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4-18-1978

The BG News April 18, 1978

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 18, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3482. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3482

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If you want to send a letter to 1108 E. Wooster St., don't. The house is gone. Excavators yesterday demolished the structure, which stood just west of the University Lutheran Chapel and once served the congregation as a parsonage. The house had been vacant for almost two years and needed a great deal of roof, furnace, plumbing and insulation repairs. "It needed more repairs than anyone wanted to give. And it was an eyesore," the Rev. Larry Harris, pastor at the Lutheran Chapel, said.

MEMBERS OF the chapel had removed most of the furnishings- doors, outlet covers, windows, hot water heater, bath tub, kitchen cupboards, floor register covers, television antenna, ceiling panels and, of course, the kitchen sink. The salvaged items will be sold later this quarter at a garage sale, if a garage is found. The project, which began about 10 a.m. and lasted throughout the day, attracted about 50 persons who watched from the chapel lawn, as well as dozens of residents of Rodgers Quad, who watched from their rooms. Several bystanders took pictures, some read books, a couple sunbathed and one wrote an article while the house was systematically knocked down and loaded into dump trucks. Harris said the newly vacant lot will be seeded with grass and even- Newsphoto by Larry Kayser tually may be a picnic area. The Smews Vol. 61, No. 87 Bowling 'Green 'Stale University Tuesday, April 18, 1978 State of University speech presented to trustees

By Jane Musgrave tatives from University Police sur- to fund the $1 million project. Moore increase, Moore said. HE PREDICTED that next year's designed to attract nationally or in- Staff Reporter veyed the campus to recommend areas said that the precipitator will be in- MOORE ANNOUNCED the ap- enrollment will be the same as this ternationally prominent minority ar- where lighting should be restored, stalled by summer, 1979. pointment of Dr. Dwight F. Burlingame year's. The University has received tists to the University, he said. University President Hollis A. Moore Moore said. Their suggestions are as Library director. Burlingame is 15,402 pre-enrollment registrations, 46 The artists will teach specialty Jr.'s opening remarks at last week's being heeded, Moore said. THE BOARD of regents also said that dean of learning resources at the more than were enrolled at the same courses, conduct workshops, or direct Board of Trustees meeting closely it will receive a $283,000 grant to University of Evansville in Evansville, time last year. and perform, Moore explained. resembled a U.S. president's "State of BECAUSE OF high energy cost, remove architectural barriers, Moore Illinois. He will assume the position Moore also noted the "drastic in- He commended the University the Union" message. Moore stressed that the University said. Last year, {800,000 was spent on Julyl. crease" in the number application and hockey team for bringing "con- In his "State of the University" "cannot afford to abandon energy University improvements mandated by An announcement of a new director admission requests for masters degree siderable honor and recognition" to the address, Moore touched upon such conservation measures." University the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Moore of Campus Security and Safety soon program in the College of Business. University. The team is third in the points as energy conservation, utility bills were more than $350,000 this said. will be made, Moore said. The three He attributed the increased interest nation as a result of its efforts at the classified employees' pay increases, year, he said. He said that the board told him that finalists recommended by the to a grant the University received from NCAA Championships held in Rhode new staff appointments, enrollment, Moore said he has instructed the University soon may receive more screening committee will be in- IBM in 1976 to establish a Management Island during spring break. grade inflation and compliance with Charles L. Codding, director of the financial assistance. terviewed on campus within the next Information Systems Institute. The Moore ended his remarks by in- federal environmental standards. University Physical Plant, to continue Moore also gave University support two to three weeks, he added. program has been under the direction troducing Richard Usmillen, a senior in The University has adopted a investigating ways to cut University to legislation pending in the Ohio Moore reported that the trend of Dr. Steven Mandell, assistant the College of Education. Usmiller, has "safety-first" policy concerning energy energy usage. Statehouse concerning civil service pay toward declining grade averages, professor of quantitative analysis and received the Board of Trustees conservation, Moore said. Moore reported that progress has increase. which began five years ago, continues. controls (QAC). Scholarship for the last two years. been made in resolving differences The average grade point last quarter "I thought the members of this THERE WAS a marked reduction in between the U.S. Environmental MOORE CALLED the present pay was 2.73, Moore said. ANOTHER UNIVERSITY program Board of Trustees might like to see energy consumption for last month as Protection Agency (EPA) and the system "stifling". While urging the "This decline implies some that Moore highlighted concerned the what a trustee scholar with a perfect 4.0 compared to March, 1977, even though University. law's passage, Moore said that the tightening of grading standards," visiting minority faculty program. The grade point average looks like," Moore it was much colder in March than it was proposal is insufficient. Moore said. program began this quarter and is said. at the same time a year ago, Moore THE EPA AGREED to modify its "The pending legislation does not reported. He attributed the decline to sulfur dioxide emission standards, provide increases sufficient to keep up "voluntary conservation measures." enabling the University to continue with the marketplace, nor does it Although energy conservation will operations without having to make provide for cost of living adjustments. continue much of the outside lighting "extensive and expensive" alterations, At present, 61 percent of our classified Salary hike approved that was turned off during winter will Moore said. employees have reached the last step of be restored, Moore said. But the EPA refused to change its their respective pay scales and can look By Jane Musgrave distributed1 salary increases, Moore that setting fees without hearing "With the advent of spring, and as particulant emissions standards, forward to no pay increments unless Staff Reporter said he will review their decisions and faculty recommendations "would be trees and shrubs begin to leaf, much of Moore said. the legislature acts," Moore said. look for evidence of discriminatory pay analogous to trying 12 people for a the natural light which has brightened To comply with those regulations, As the legislation stands employees University faculty and contract staff hikes. crime and convicting half of them the campus will be lost," Moore ex- the University must install an elec- earning less than $10,000 a year would will not receive across-the-board salary without hearing any evidence as to plained.d trostatic precipitator at the heating receive a raise of 40 cents an hour. increases this year as a result of a plan MOORE SAID he doubts this will which ones actually committed the At the beginning of this quarter, a plant, Moore said. The Ohio Board of Those earning between $10,000 and approved at last Thursday's Board of happen because "departments are well crime and which one's didn't." team of technicians and represen- Regents and the Ohio EPA have agreed $20,000 would receive a 20 cent an hour Trustees meeting. informed of the procedures and Newman also noted that when the Salary increases will be determined criteria." $1.3 million salary increase is divided, by individual departments, where the He said he will determine if the plan faculty members will, at most, receive determination best can be made, ac- will be continued after he reviews the only 6.5 percent increases. He ex- Bomb scare hits Union cording to University President Hollis decisions. plained that the faculty had requested A. MooreJr.,who presented the plan. Before presenting his plan to the 11 percent pay hikes. A bomb threat Saturday night in the 9:28 p.m. and said that a bomb was set AFTER RECEIVING the call, police The board approved a $1.3 million trustees for approval, Moore said he "Let me point out that by approving University Union led to the evacuation to go off in the Union at 10 p.m. said that they conducted a bomb senrch faculty and staff increase. This money contacted various faculty members for a rate hike for Blue Cross and John of about 180 persons, according to in the Union but found no trace of ex- will be divided proportionately among their reactions to the proposal. He said Hancock or a rate hike for our utilities Richard R. Stoner, director of auxiliary The caller gave no clues about the plosive devices. the departments. he also spoke to Faculty Senate about you are, in effect, saying that the support services. bomb's location or the threat's purpose, Stoner said that when police notified the matter, but the senate offered no employees of these companies are University Police reported that an police said. They indicated that they him of the threat, he explained the MOST DEPARTMENTS have reaction, Moore said. entitled to salary increases in excess of unidentified female called the station at were unable to trace the call. situation to persons in the Union. Most committees in charge of salaries, Senate members expressed concern the cost of living," Newman said. patrons and employees, who were in the tenure and promotions, Moore said. about some of the board's actions, in a Buckeye Room, Carnation Room, These departmental committees will report which David S. Newman, "TO DENY the same sort of in- Falcon's Nest and the guest rooms on determine salary distribution as they profesor of chemistry and chairman of crement for your own faculty is both , Inside the News the fourth floor, cleared the building see fit, he explained. the senate, read at the meeting. inconsistent and capricious." calmly. Tht.-e were no activities on the "Departmental committees are Newman said that the senate ob- Newman noted that the cost of living second or third floors. closer to University employees. I'm jected to the board setting a limit on has risen over 6.8 percent in the last NEWS...R. Buckminstcr Fuller, inventor of the geodesic dome and Some members of the Northwest Ohio sure they'll be sensitive to budget instructional fees before receiving year. a man who has been acclaimed genius for most of his life, lectured Volunteer Firefighters Association, matters and sensitive to their own faculty recommendations. Moore said he sympathized with the at the University last night. Page 4. attending seminars at the University department's needs in particular," faculty, but the budget increase as last weekend, left their guest rooms to Moore said. "I'm not going to try and "THE SENATE Executive Com- approved was as much as the FEATURES...The dance craze has hit Bowling Green. Page help police, Stoner said. second-guess their needs." mittee thinks that this is a dangerous University could provide while keeping 7. After the departments have precedent," Newman said. He claimed the education costs at a minimum. THE UNION, which closed at 9:55 SPORTS...The Falcon baseball team swept all four games over the p.m. because of the threat, reopened weekend. The Falcon women's track team came in fourth out of 24 when the police ended their search at teams at a weekend invitational track meet. Both stories on Page 10:15 p.m., but closed for the evening a SGA picture schedule set 18. half hour later as a safety precaution, he reported. Carnation Room disco News photographers will begin photographing candidates senate districts as well as candidates for president and vice Cloudy patrons' money was refunded. tomorrow for Student Government Association's April 27 president will be taken at 8 a.m. Thursday. Remaining HighS0F(37C) The incident caused "very little elections, to accompany stories on the candidates. candidates will be photographed at 8 a.m. Friday. Weather Low40F(25C) excitement," Stoner said. Group shots of all on-campus senate candidates will be Chance of showers "It was a very quiet and orderly taken at 8 a.m. tommorrow, pictures of the Firelands Branch Candidate interviews will end Thursday and are scheduled group," he added. Campus senate candidates and candidates for off-campus tightly for the remaining two days of interviews. isasi opinion 'judgment is founded on truth.. university budget guest column works in long run give my (dis)regards to uao Last Wednesday night, a disgusting SECONDLY, ARENT the auditions three songs or ten minutes, the judges display of power, selfishness, apathy for the students here? Or are they for admitted that they had allowed some of The approval by the University's Board of Trustees Thursday of and downright rudeness was presented the judges to exert their somewhat the performers to exceed their time 'Seemingly unbalanced budget may. when taken at face value, appear to by the members of the Union Activities Thomas stilted authority in an area in which limit for some unexplainable reason. be ill-advised maneuver, but probably will work out for the best in the Organization (UAO) local talent they have limited ability anyway? (I long run. auditi oilers. More must admit though, to judge an act "STOP" IS a word that they exer- The only alternative the trustees had was to appropriate money they After presenting a list for local talent without even being in the room, takes cised at the end of the night. What didn't have--a decision many school boards have made, with the hope of to sign up, they feigned listening until a Scott more talent than I've got.) happened to it during the course of the passing a future levy. little after ten o'clock, whereupon they Hey, UAO, listen, for once, to what night? The auditionees suffered Luckily, the University does not operate under Ohio's archaic public announced that auditions were over. the students are trying to tell you! They because of the inability of the judges to school funding structure. Not everyone had received the op- like your set-up and want to become a exercise a modicum of control. They portunity to perform yet, but that didn't do with the problem, because we were Another alternative the board probably considered was hiking student part of it, so they're auditioning for you. made the mistake, shouldn't they take seem to make any difference what- already on the list, but it appeared that You should be anxious to hear all the the necessary steps to correct the fees to generate the needed $263,000--the magic number found when soever. They were ready to leave, so some of the judges didn't even have talent that BGSU has to offer, even if it situation? subtracting the budget of $47,728,000 from the projected expenses of tough luck. time for the auditionees on the list, $47,991,000. There were people on the list of much less those who didn't even get a 'Hey, UAO,listen, for once to what the students are But they've got more sense than that. The trustees know that with the auditionees who had come ready to sing chance to sign up. Some of the judges student rec center becoming a reality next fall, along with other hikes, and UAO said they just couldn't play. left before the auditions were even trying to tell you! They like your set-up and want they've had to raise fees and tuition $45 per quarter, a total of $135 for The "judges" were tired and wanted to over, and as I and others sat watching, to become a part of it, so they're auditioning the academic year. go home This is absolutely absurd in we noticed the judges leaving in the Any more of a hike would be suicide. itself, but listen to this reasoning, as middle of songs for coffee and soft for you.' Instead, they've thrown the ball back into administration and told to me by one of the "judges". drinks, chattering during numbers (I departmental hands, telling them they've got to make the two figures guess they call it "conferring"), and means taking a few extra minutes of It seems strangely ironic that two of "UH, WELL, if we just let anybody acting generally rude. match. your precious time. It's ignorant not to the people that weren't given the op- sign up, well then the whole student Perhaps they don't know this, but not let the student body participate fully in portunity to perform an audition were Although it may make departmental spending a little more guarded body would audition, and we don't have listening during a live performance is their own activity, but it's un- part of the coffeehouse scheme before: next year, it's the only way it could have been handled without drowning time for that." rude, especially when the performer is forgiveably bad manners to deny an One had actually performed there last students in an already deep pool of financial muddy waters. Actually, that didn't have anything to singing directly to them. audition to someone who managed to year and the other was next in line for make the sacred list. performance. They had experienced the coffeehouse atmosphere and had UAO should stay as long as necessary come back to audition again, only to be to hear every student at this University turned away by some selfish non- who can carry a tune in a wicker musicians. letters basket, because students are the reason What do you think the chances are of for these auditions, not the comfort or those two coming back for a con- changed from Old to New Testament saved. No, even Satan believes in keeps going on a steady climb. Which sleeping habits of some "select" of- ciliatory performance with UAO? Is we all need don't know the Old Testament. Our God Jesus. We must actually receive Jesus ever state you find your life in today, ficials in the Union Activities UAO so powerful that they can turn has always loved and cared, and this is Christ as Lord and Savior. That is, ask Jesus can make it better. Organization. If you don't want to serve down performers at will? what seperates YAHWEH from all the Him to come into our hearts and let the Mike Tarvin the students, then get the hell out. god's love others. Holy Spirit actually control our lives. 314 Rodgers YOU SCREWED IT UP, UAO, and It is in the New Testament that we see "But as many as received Him, to them TRY THIS ONE: "Well, it's past ten now you have to fix it. First, apologize Frustration, we all experience it, how much God really does love us. "For He gave the right to become children of merit awards o'clock and we've run out of time." through this paper, and then reschedule some more than others. Only in one God so loved the world, that He gave God," (John 1:12) Some of us did a little asking around some more auditions times. aspect have I ever encountered a His only begotten Son, that whoever and found out why they had "run out of Perhaps you will have to have two continuous frustration, or maybe a believes in Him should not perish, but I encourage all of you to really search mean quality time". The first reason is that some of weekends of local talent, and pre-empt better word would be disappointment or have eternal life." (John 3:16) yourself. Are you really happy and the UAO judges didn't arrive on time. one of the sacrosanct disco nights with sorrow. Jesus, God's Son, is our bridge to content with your life? Many times our Professor Anderson's guest column some real music, but whatever it takes, Have you ever had something or God. All of us have sinned and fall short lives will not be what we want, we feel in your April 13 issue expresses a The second reason is pure efficiency. do it. You owe it to the students who put perhaps discovered something you of the glory of God. None of us are empty. God's Holy Spirit may be skepticism about merit awards to All the microphones were locked up and you where you are. wanted to share with all your friends? A perfect, only God Himself. For this convicting us or working on us. Yet, faculty on this campus which is also no one had remembered to bring the Remember, the student body is great buy at a record store, a free gift reason He will judge imperfection. there are times when we feel that we evident in the Faculty Welfare Com- key so, in the words of one of the "of- watching you, so let's rectify the somewhere, or just an exciting hap- Our justice from this judgement are doing great and are very happy. , mittee letter approved in the Senate. ficials," they had to break into an office problem, or come election time, they'll pening in your life. comes through Jesus Christ. Without These attacks on the principle and upstairs to get the key. rectify you. Well, I have and it is free and ex- Him we cannot bridge the gap, and will Granted you may be having "fun", application of merit awards are The third reason echoes the discipline citing. Yet, persons I know and love are sufferjudgement and death. Jesus said, but this "fun" may be leading you down dangerous: merit awards are meant to within the organization. Although Thomas More Scott is a student at the turning it down. Yes it hurts, not my "I am the way, and the truth, and the a dark path. Satan is a master of encourage superior teaching, research everyone was supposed to only have University. pride but my heart. People I love are life; no one comes the Father but disguise. In a life with Jesus we will still and service to the University, and to missing the most wonderful thing in the through Me." (John 14:6) have ups and downs and may even feel oppose them, in the final analysis, is to world. God's I,ove! It is not enough just to be aware of like we have more than our share of oppose the principle that quality per- YAHWEH the Hebrew word for God this or just believe. So many times I trials. Once Satan knows he has us as formance ought to be encouraged and has been a God of love from the start. hear people- say that they believe in an enemy he is going to do all he can to rewarded. The BH Hews Those who say that God's heart has Jesus, so they feel they must already be get to us. However with Jesus our life I have served on committees at the departmental and college levels where P,g* * Tuesday, April 18,1978 merit increments are decided, and it is EDITORIAL STAFF simply not true, as Prolications"; in all my experience, merit awards go for editor iAmica. pierman superior teaching, service, and managing editor w. willtam lammers news editor Cheryl a. geschke research on an equal basis. I think it is editorial editor Stephen p. bean simply irresponsible to maintain-at sports editor Steven w. sadler least for this campus-that objectively copy editor |anet K. ropers stated criteria and the application of photo editor lawrence m. kayser these criteria by elected faculty entertainment editor marc holland committees simply do not permit such BUSINESS STAFF abuses. The other frequently voiced objection to business manager William schabel merit increments is that they are sales manager rebecca Wilson smestad divisive. Of course, if any reward for The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular merit is ever granted, some individuals school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green will be rewarded and others will not. State University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. Certainly the point is that those who are Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect Ihc.opinions of The BG News Editorial Board. not rewarded ought to look to their own The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- teaching, research, and service with an ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. eye to improving so they can deserve The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading reward. Those who say, as the FWC or insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. letter did, that merit awards create a All rights to material published In The BG News are reserved. "dog eat dog" atmosphere might well Editorial and Business Offices SfUDfONc: I:TOL tMf^Yffi AT WORK SKKb SlUDfTVO: ItJRjRiATED FEDEf^l. EMPLOYEE ponder the fable of the dog in the IM University Hall (MR, WNOWBftMT OF OJliG CH &»rJ(3 SU>V IN ?RmT FEKNSE manger. Bowling Green State University Frank Baldanza Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 FEDERAL W3RKER PAV RAlSK. To CARER ANrUtCEMtMr. Phone (4lt) 371-2003 paulpourri a place for everything and everything in its place

The residents at our house have had a "I didn't realize they were in means we'll probably have to raise activity, we can hold a special hearing rather active interaction with the city's permissible only outside and is zoned violation." their allowance to fit within that at suppertime to consider granting planning director concerning zoning specifically for the backyard. "Didn't you read the regulations code limitation." special permission to finish the game, infringements. Paul I gave you? Ignorance of the law is no "I'm sorry, honey," his wife quietly within an alloted time period, of Last December, a Christmas shop "However, activity involving certain excuse, you know." replied. course," George answered. specific playthings must be restricted containing handmade items by Jerry "It won't happen again, dear," she "I'm afraid I will have to ask our and his girlfriend Debbie was found in Lintern It was suppertime, and after the to the indoors play area," George replied. children to refrain from transacting hearing on playing Monopoly (the issue added. violation of commercial zoning. He continued. "And what is that business In that area zoned otherwise. was tabled to allow time to consider the At the same time, a sign, which first structure by the driveway?" Where are they?" George asked. facts), one of the children asked to eat advertised the shop and later said THE CHILDREN went out to play. As "It's a lemonade stand. The kids his dessert in front of the television. George got up, his wife gave him a hug simply, "Merry Christmas to all our with, such as keeping his job apart from wanted to make some money," she "IN THE LIVING room, playing friends," violated a zoning ordinance and a kiss. his home life. I found that out once said. Monopoly," she said. 'TM AFRAID, as you know, the prohibiting signs in the front yard of a when I went for supper at the home of a "The living room? How many times television viewing area has not been residence. planning (or zoning) director, Russell "I'm afraid I must request that you "WHY DIDN'T YOU consult me must I tell you? That room is not zoned deemed suitable for dining and refrain from such activity," her George, in my hometown. before construction?" George for game playing. They either will have therefore such activity would be in AND LAST WEEK, I received a letter As we walked in, George greeted his husband replied. "You know that Is demanded. "The children are not to cease their activity or transfer the violation of the zoning code," his father zoned specifically for the sleeping saying that my car, which I had placed wife, then asked, "Honey, what are the allowed to build anything on the city's same activity to an appropriately replied. in the front yard in order to sell, was not quarters only." kids' tricycles doing in the front yard? right of way, between the sidewalk and designated area, namely their bedroom "Daddy, may I go out and play?" his allowed to be there. Living in Bowling You know they're zoned for the the street, and that sign is much too or the basement." daughter asked. Green can be very restrictive. backyard only and occasional ex- Paul Lintern is publishing a book of 58 large to conform with regulations. "But they're right in the middle of the "Of course, it depends on the type of columns, entitled "Ever Had Any But it isn't the fault of the planning cursions on the front sidewalk." "Besides, they are not allowed to game. Can't they wait until they "play" which you prefer," he an- director. He's Just doing his job. And Reason to Doubt Me Before?" to be earn more than 20 percent of their in- finish? " his wife asked. swered. "That activity requiring a he's got his own problems to contend available on campus beginning the first ■TM SORRY, dear," his wife replied. come from such an endeavor, which "If they are willing to suspend their great deal of physical movement is week in May. Tuesday, April 18,1978 TfaeBGNewi Page 3 Road alignment considered Search near completion

ByTomGriesser AT A SPECIAL session president for operations, property to allow a Poe Road on hiring additional The Provost Search Committee's efforts to chief academic officer at the University," StaH Writer last Monday, council con- stated: "The flow of traffic access to the building, which patrolmen. fill the vacancy that University Provost Givens said. sidered aligning the road's in the University area is is scheduled to be completed Although three new Kenneth W. Rothe will leave when he steps City Council continued Poe Road entrance across uncomfortably heavy, this fall, Perkins said. positions of patrolmen were down July 1 are nearing completion, Dr. Such traits must be apparent on the discussion last night on the from Thurstin Ave. particularly at peak In other action, council approved by council several Stuart Givens, professor of history and written application. The committee will alignment of a road to Under the proposal the periods...the University considered a request to years ago, funds have not yet chairman of the committee, said Tuesday. receive additional information about the provide access to the new road would head north, cannot, with clear con- establish three additional been made available for The committee has targeted May 1 as the remaining applicants, such as recom- City Services Building, through the firm's property, science, endorse a proposal sergeant positions within the hiring. date it will submit an unranked list of three to mendation letters, before rendering final which is currently under and then curve to the east to which will tend to further police department. five names to University President Hollis A. judgement, Givens said. construction. follow the property line. congestion and hazard The posts would be filled "We are still going to be Moore Jr. Mayor Alvin I.. Perkins But Perkins said he potential in a high student by existing manpower within short three patrolmen," "The committee only makes a recom- THE ONLY applicants that will be in- told council that a proposal favored constructing the density area." the department. Mauer said of the ordinance. mendation. The final decision is up to Dr. terviewed on campus are those whose names to align the road with road perpendicular to Poe POSTICH STATED that Councilman Joyce Kepke Moore," Givens said. make it to Moore's desk, Givens said. Thurstin Avenue through Road, within city property. the University would prefer POLICE CAPTAIN Galen reported that a survey of city "Those who are brought to campus will be land owned by Industrial Not aligning the road with a road alignment which Ash spoke in favor of the policemen indicated "as a TWELVE CANDIDATES still are being interviewed at length by many different Properties Inc., would be Thurstin Ave. would also would tend to direct traffic move, noting that the whole" they would prefer the considered from 65 applicants, Givens said. University representatives," he added. infeasable at this time. This reduce the possibility of onto Poe Road, rather than sergeants would tend to additional patrolmen. Yet, Scholarship and administrative ex- It will be up to the new provost to select his could not occur unless a increased traffic on that Thurstin Avenue. Perkins serve in a supervisory, she added that she believes perience are the primary credentials the assistant, Givens said. Sheldon Halpern, vice- parcel of about five acres of thoroughfare, Perkins said, agreed, adding that he hopes rather than an "on the road" patrolmen would desire a committee is using to fill the position provost of faculty affairs also will step down land is sold to the city, he which he believes could be Poe Road eventually will be capacity. promotion in rank to described in the University charter as "the from office July 1. added. hazardous to University expanded to three for four However, Patrolman Ron correspond with the duties of The firm has stated that an students. lanes. Mauer, president of the the proposed sergeant posts. industry is considering The University also has A final decision on road Police Employees purchase of its entire 20 gone on record opposing alignment is unlikely in the Association, said, while he Council's action on the Hispanic liason sought acres of property west of the aligning the road with near future, according to supports the concept of ordinance was not available city land, which could hinder Thurstin Avenue. Perkins. Until that occurs, a promoting patrolmen to the at press time, and will be any purchase attempt by the A memo to council by temporary stone road will be rank of sergeant, that more reported in tommorrow's Student Development Program members counseling programs and supervising city. George Postich, vice- constructed within city emphasis should be placed News. have formed a search committee to find counselors and staff for social and career candidates to fill the job openings for hispanic aspects of student development. specialist and director of personal and social development positions. ELVIRA R. ARTLS, coordinator of ad- Seniors coast on free ride at University missions and recruitment for SDP, said the The hispanic specialist will serve as a application deadline is May 5 and the names By Dennis J. Sadowski have not filled the class. does not deal solely with and job searching, she said. hardly is enough to cover liaison to the Spanish community, recruit of three candidates will be submitted by June Staff Writer Twelve persons are SAGE. It also provides The center's staff - expenses, Bogar said. That disadvantaged and nontraditional students 15 to Dr. Raymond Downs, director of the enrolled in SAGE this vocational and educational Suzanne Crawford, director, is where the University and supervise the Educational Opportunity Student Development Program. Some persons enrolled at quarter, according to Bogar. counseling, university Joyce Kepke, part-time comes in. It provides the Program. Two students on the search committee the University are getting a Overall, about 45 persons referral, short courses and assistant and Bogar - also center with the financial The director of personal and social represent the latin Student Union and Black free ride thanks to Ohio, and have takm advantage of it adult programs. plans evening classes on resources to keep its doors development's responsibilities will include Student Union and provide student input, it is not necessarily because this year, she added. The center opened in 1974 topics such as flower open, she explained. coordinating and implementing student Artissaid. of their brains or brawn, but "Some (seniors) don't to serve adults, primarily arranging and personal WHO ENROLLS in the because of their age. understand why more don't women, who were un- finance. courses? There are all types aasss»* These free riders are enroll," Hogar said. But that satisfied with their career "We try to pick some of the Give to>ihe Thanks to you senior citizens who attend might bo because the choices or who wished to of persons-from University American Cancer popular things of the day," Society. classes at the University program is not widely known begin working again after a students to the elderly she Bogar said about the course said. under the Senior Adult in Northwest Ohio, she layoff, Bogar explained. offerings. "We really it works... Grants for Education .suggested "We started out as a haven't had anything "We get a good cross section of people here. We American (SAGE) program. SAGE "BUT WE'RE trying to women's center and changed unusual, I don't think. allows persons 60 years or republirizr. There's got to be to include men. Women may "OCCASIONALLY, WE get more women than men. Cancer We don't aim our programs FOR All older to enroll in classes at a lot more senior citizens have needed something like get somebody who says 'Why at women, although most are no charge, the only expense interested." Bogar added. this, but men need it too," don't you offer a course in | Society it. United Way being books and laboratory Bogar describes persons in Bogar said. this or that,' but not often." of interest to women." Bogar said. fees. SAGE as being an in- PROGRAMS AND non- Course enrollment is OF US Maryanna Bogar, teresting lot because of their credit courses, offered limited to between 15 and 20 "If people want to return IVV^^^VJVVVSAA^^^AVJVJSAIVJVAVVV^JVVS associate at the University's attitude and the adjustments regularly deal with subjects persons because, "If we get to school, we won't send Center for Continued they must take to fit into the including life and work more than that, it ruins the them just to Bowling Green. Learning, 194 S. Main St., University community. But planning, returning to atmosphere of the class," "We don't pressure them, l/lltr which coordinates the she says all of them enjoy it. school, assertiveness Bogar explained. cither, to return (to program, says SAGE gives Bogar said that senior training, changing careers The $3 registeration fee school!," she added. WDE CJBUBGJ mb senior citizens a chance to citizcas are glad to be given 1 attend college and complete an opportunity to return to Is Having A sure w5T their education. school, whether it be to ■V owner SHE EXPLAINED THAT complete a degree or "for f-wj "Tower of Power" senior citizens are permitted fun." Tank Clearance Sale to enroll in courses only HOWEVER, THE CEN- JKt* will be performing in when fee-paying students TER for Continued Learning Bowling Green's Grand Ballroom J&lfa FOREST on Wednesday, May 10 at 8 p.m.. FOREST APARTMENTS Opening act will be Lenny White. All reserve tickets are $6.00 and Large, Clean, Comfortable wi be on sale at the Union Ticket Office, Apartments tomorrow, Wednesday, April 18 at 9:00 a.m. And As A Bonus You Get Pendleton Realty Service

$225 per person per quarter (4 person occupancy) l'omBmsz\Z3tnmc:zsmmtK\zsmmKZ''^mmK:.^mKK:'isttmc:\ammK:''simmr.\ Sflll accepting applications 1 for fall quarter

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The BG Student Nurse An Evening With w RY SPFCIAl GUEST STAR Organization WILLIAM SHATNER IN HIS MOST THRILLING DRAMATK PI RFORMANCE SINCI STAR TREK" "Cicely Tyson" Proudly Announces its STARRING THE 84 PIECE CHICAGO PHILHARMONIC 1978-79 Executive Board. ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY FRFD LEWIS FEATURING FANTASY ON STAR WARS President Debbie Setlak Wednesday, THF SUITE FROM CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Secretary Beth Murray INTRODUCTION FROM ALSO SPRAC H ZARATHUSTRA Treasurer Alexis Kerstetter FROM 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY" 1st Vice President Craig Wolfe •MARS, ' "URANUS, and |l PITER" April 20,1978 2nfi Vice President Sue Petersen FROM THE PLANETS 3rd Vice President Maureen Stein RIDI 01 mi \ALKYRIES Senior Class Reps Sheree Tartaglio AnneFacione NIGHT ON BAID MOUNTAIN FROM PK II Ml S M AN I XHIBIIIIIN Junior Class Reps Kevin Marly Grand Ballroom, Maria Mannochio AISO I I AH RISC. PHI NOMI NAI L A S E R & SPECIAI I f I f < I S SNO would also like to thank SUNDAY, APRIL 30 8 P.M. Union 7 p.m. the 1977-78 Executive Board CENTENNIAL HALL - U. OF TOLEDO for doing a terrific job! All Tickets: $7.50 Reserved. On Sale Now At Finders FREE AND OPEN 70 THE PUBLIC Records)Bowling Green). For Info.537-2239 —■—°'"-TllfllTTTi»llllllliiillllli i Page* TheBGNewt Tue.day, AprU 18,1978

i*' ■ Fuller gives views on energy

By Paula Wlnslow a giant spaceship saying that A proponent of solar and phasing out the use of all with those prevalent when he Staff Reporter he wanted to find "how to wind energy, Fuller said fossil and nuclear fuels and was young, Fuller said he make the ship work for that by our increasing use of relying only on "Income thinks that today's youth is l^^^*v "We're here for thinking," everybody" and to use the fossil fuels, "we are using up fuels." more sensitive about the R. Buckmlnster Fuller, universe as efficiently as nature's savings account (of world. world renowned genius^old a possible. energy)." He suggested that Fuller, a Harvard large crowd in the Grand we live on our "energy in- University drop-out, also "If we do make it, it's Ballroom last night. He noted that there is come," referring to the explained his theories of tremendous waste in con- inexhaustible energy education, saying that our going to be because of you SIS* And think he did. The 82- ventional building resources of the universe. present education system is (the young) and truth and year-old architect, engineer, techniques and explained too specialized to be ef- love," he concluded. designer, inventor, how he developed the con- HE PREDICTED that if ficient. f w^ philosopher, machinist, cept of geodesic domes by man learns to use available The crowd responded mathematician and author observing that triangles are technology properly within "The more specialized we with an enthusiastic stan- expounded on subjects the most efficient geometric 10 years it will be feasible for become, the less chance we ding ovation. ranging from the energy shapes available to "all of humanity" to be have to understand the whole crisis to education. technology. living according to the (universe)," he explained. highest standard of living "If you hadn't done that," Fuller, famous for his The domes use the least ever known. He added that While comparing the Fuller retorted, "you would designs of geodesic domes, amount of resources but this will be accomplished by attitudes of today's youth have been the first." said he has been concerned provide a maximum of Newsphoto by Karen Borchers with "doing more with less" strength and efficiency, he More students eligible DEEP IN THOUGHT-R. Buckmlnster Fuller, renowned since his days as a Navy added. genius, laid a Grand Ballroom audience last night that captain 50 years ago. He also labeled the thinking is the key to life. The 82-year-old Fuller holds two energy crisis as "a crisis of dozen patents and 35 honorary degrees, although he never HE LIKENED the earth to ignorance." Grant eligibility revised graduated from college.

By Lisa Junker THE BEOG IS a federal Qualifying students program for undergraduate receive an eligibility report Alumni aid students in career choices As a result of last week's students enrolled for six or from the BEOG program Board of Trustees decision to more hours a quarter. The which they must take to the increase tuition and fees, University has no control Financial Aid Office. By Rob Wilkins good alumni people and like and how things might (students) they have a Another part of the students will need an ad- over the amount awarded to really good students. The have changed," Hill said. meeting at a certain time program involves students ditional $135 to cover ex- the student, Chau explained. THE MONEY is credited Choosing a career can be a idea is, if we put them and place, they don't want to visiting alumni, Hill said. penses for the 1978-79 school to the student's account. lot like chewing a piece of together they can help each THE PROGRAM has been do it," Hill said. year. The Basic Educational The family's income and One-third of the total amount year-old taffy. other," Hill said. implemented in the past with "Ideally, I would want Alumni in a city are Opportunity Grant (BEOG) assets are used to determine of the grant will be awarded Difficult and time- generally successful results, students to be able to come notified so they can prepare may be a way to cover these a student's eligibility. each quarter. consuming. ALUMNI ARE invited to Hill said. in, look through a book and to meet with students, Hill extra costs. Family size, number of But now, because of the the campus to share their pick out alumni to have come said. family members enrolled in About 1800 University alumni career guidance career experiences with During Journalism Week talk to them," she said. college, age of parents and More students will be students are receiving the program, a career choice students. Hill said. we had several alumni from "ALL THE STUDENTS at other factors are considered. eligible and more money will BEOG this year. Chau may be a little easier to the field of journalism come "But until the program the University from that predicted that the number swallow. Hill said she believes the and talk with students," she gets a little more established particular area are asked if be available next year as a result of President Carter's BEOG grants may be used will increase to about 2,000 program benefits both said. I try to stick with con- they would be interested in for any educational expenses next year because of the THE PROGRAM is alumni and student par- centrated events," Hill said. spending a day on the job decision to expand this federal loan program, ac- including tuition, room, increased number of eligible designed to help students ticipants. Hill said that the students But she said she does not with an alumni in their field. students. cording to Dorothy Chau, board and books. become aware of career "On the one hand, the who attended were very want to discourage anyone Then over a break the assistant director of Student choices, according to April students profit from the pleased with the program. who would like to talk to students go home and spend Financial Aid. TO APPLY, students must The application deadline Hill, coordinator of alumni experiences of the alumni But the program still has alumni about a certain a day on the job with the file a financial report with for the BEOG is March 15, activity programs. and get an idea what a its bugs, she said. career. alumni," Hill said. the American College 1979. Chau said she urges certain career is like," she During spring break The maximum amount of Testing program (ACT) or students to apply soon so that Students interested in a said. "IT IS VERY difficult to "IF ANY STUDENTS are students talked with alumni grants will increase from College Scholarship Service they can use the money fall particular career and get students to show for interested they should come in Madison, Ohio. $1,400 to $1,600 per academic (CSS). Forms are available quarter. alumni involved in that field "On the other hand, the these programs," Hill said, to my office and 1 will do my year. The eligibility index, in the Student Financial Aid Chau also said she en- interact with each other, Hill alumni gets a chance to stay blaming low attendance on best to get some alumni to "The program was so the maximum amount a Office, 450 Student Services courages students who were said. in touch with Bowling Green lack of publicity. come talk with them," Hill successful that we are ex- student's family can con- Bldg. not eligible last year to re- "We've got some really and learn what students are "When you say to them said. panding the program to tribute to his education, will Part-time students also apply because the increased include large cities and raise from $1,200 to $1,600, T are eligible for the BEOG eligibility index may qualify metropolitan areas," Hill Chau said. grant. them. J\ ^reslt^dea said. LASALLE-S

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Tuesday, April 18,1978 TheBGNewi Page 5

Day in review From Associated Press wire reports

Prime Minister Montr] i Desai THE 82-YEAR-OLD prime minister x revealed yesterday that a secret confirmed the general outline of the Cleveland schools spell it m-o-n~e-y' mountaineering mission to plant first public report on the mission, in a Secret nuclear nuclear-powered monitoring devices on U.S. magazine last week, but he the Himalaya high peaks was a joint disputed the magazine's assertion that operation of the U.S. and Indian the CIA mounted the expeditions in the How do you spell relief? governments. mid-1960s with the cooperation of monitoring posts Indian intelligence agents but without The state Controlling Board approved a result of a federal judge's order to He also told Parliament that one the Indian government's knowledge. an advance of state subsidies to keep schools open in the city's con- nuclear fuel pack lost in the mountains The decision to go ahead with the Cleveland city schools yesterday, state troversial desegregation case. joint operation 13 years ago poses little danger of plan was made "at the highest levels by enabling the debt ridden system to keep Board members, acting with the radiation poisoning. the two governments," Desai said classrooms open until at least May. said the $21.5 million will enable the approval of Gov. James A. Rhodes and Desai's disclosures about the under questioning in Parliament. However, the seven-member board, state's biggest school district to pay top leaders of the Democrat-controlled operation-designed to monitor Chinese He said three Indian prime in a 5-2 vote, scaled down the education teachers and school employees back legislature, admitted the advance I •nuclear arms development-defused a ministers were involved—Jawaharlal department's request from $30.8 pay and meet the district's April 28 doesn't solve Cleveland's long-range potential crisis in relations between Nehru, who died in 1964, LB. Shastri, million to $18.1 million, leaving $9.3 payday. The teachers and employees school problem. India and the U.S. who died in 1966, and Indira Gandhi. million in abeyance for future board already have missed paydays that were action. due March 31 and April 14. The amount THEY SAID the only way to do this In addition, the city will get its also will allow payment of $7 million in would be for the city's voters to regular April subsidy from the state, overdue bills, some dating back to reconsider a 9.9-mill operating levy Panama compromises to keep totaling $3.4 million, later this week, for November. that was defeated in a special election an overall $21.5 million needed to run The board took the unusual action in April 6. The same proposal will appear schools and pay bills until May 1. letting the 113,000-pupil district dip into on the ballot again at the June 6 U.S. out of internal affairs A DEPARTMENT SPOKESMAN its subsidies for the next school year as primary. Panama will accept a compromise walls in Panama City in a demon- solution to the dispute over U.S. in- stration against the treaty yesterday. Keeps quiet abouf political future tervention rights that has threatened to nation The demonstration was broken up by scuttle the Panama Canal treaties, Panamanian national guardsmen Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd hurling tear gas grenades. said yesterday, only hours before the DeConcini's demand has angered Senators on both sides predicted a Perk opposes Kucinich recall final vote on the pact. Panamanian officials, who hinted it close vote on the pact, which provides Byrd (D-W.Va.) said on the eve of might make the treaty unacceptable to for the U.S. to gradually transfer Former Mayor Ralph J. Perk is "His general feeling is that the best The petition campaign to recall the vote today that language proposed them. But treaty proponents fear that control of the 64-year-old waterway to declining comment on the recall drive that could happen would be that the Kucinich moved into Cleveland's black by himself and other top Democrats weakening it could cost crucial votes in Panama by the year 2000. launched against his successor, Dennis recall effort would fail and that Dennis wards for the first time over the was given to Panama's ambassador, the Senate. The first treaty, establishing the J. Kucinich, saying his public silence is would serve out his term," the Perk weekend. Gabriel Lewis, over the weekend. He neutrality of the canal after that date, a matter of decorum. associate said. Thomas F. Campbell, a recall drive said Lewis had called it "a dignified MEANWHILE, ABOUT 100 was approved last month with one vote An associate for the three-term leader and history professor at solution to a difficult problem." Panamanian students hurled paint more than the required two-thirds mayor, however, says Perk does not "AND HE (PERK) feels that Dennis' Cleveland State University, said the Byrd declined to describe the canisters against the U.S. Embassy majority. favor the recall drive. real Achilles heel is the budget-that this movement into the east side, "was the proposal in detail, but it was known to administration just doesn't understand first weekend that we had a massive say the U.S. does not intend to interfere the process of the city budget." coordinated effort on both sides of in internal Panamanian affairs. The comments were reported in The town." Carter meets to discuss woes Plain Dealer yesterday. WITH BYRD'S announcement, the President Carter returned to the the Maryland mountains very returned to Washington. Perk, 64, a Republican, is also TO PLACE THE RECALL measure issue appeared to hinge on the success White House yesterday afternoon after productive as they met to assess the CARTER BROUGHT his wife keeping quiet about his political future. on the June ballot, nearly 37,000 of Senate leaders in convincing Sen. spending the weekend resting and problems they anticipate for the rest of Rosalynn and daughter Amy to the "I have no plans for office, but I signatures must be collected by April Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.) and his meeting with key aides to assess the this year. retreat but the other officials, who won't comment," he told a reporter. 29. supporters that the compromise first 15 months of the administration. The president's visit to Camp David stayed Sunday night in the camp's Campbell said he alone has collected preserves the U.S. right to keep the Carter had nothing to say to was extended two hours yesterday, the cabins, left family members at home. PERK NOW OPERATES a one-man 1,000 signatures on recall petitions, 500 waterway open. reporters as he left the helicopter that only day of formal meetings involving It came as the administration, consulting firm. of them in the past week. Senate Democratic leaders were returned him from the presidential Carter, his Cabinet and top-level White continuing to slip in public opinion Albert Ballew, a recall spokesman, expected to meet with DeConcini, who retreat at Camp David, Md., after a House aides. polls, finds itself in the midst of in- One Cleveland-area Republican said the petition drive is aiming for sponsored the reservation adopted last long weekend. A news blackout was imposed at the flation and energy problems and having leader, was quoted as saying Perk's more than 50,000 signatures. He said he month that started the dispute. His But Rosalynn Carter said, "we had a isolated presidential resort in the difficulty convincing overseas allies silence is the best strategy, adding, "If would not dispute reports that more reservation, attached to the first of the good weekend." Catoctin Mountains,60 miles north of that it is on a steady foreign affairs he's (PerkI got anything going for him than 30,000 signatures have already two treaties, guaranteed U.S. rights to Washington. White House press now, it's that he hasn't reacted." been collected. keep the canal open even if it were ..EARLIER, CARTER and key secretary Jody Powell, who attended threatened by a work stoppage inside members of his administration were the meetings, referred all calls to the Panama. said to have found their time together in White House press office until he Phi Kappa Tau Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis Fri., April 21 at 4:00 - Sat., April 22 at 4:00 Marathon Queen Contest all week long AIR FORCE in the Union Foyer. 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come plug yourself in! 't Page* The BG News Tuesday, April 18,1978 SGA resolution objects Pofs may be legalized

Mailbox proposa Kretovics said that RLA and ACRA will filed away The University Interface Committee of Residence Life Association (RLA) and the begin working with the Office of Environ- misused in this proposal and car to anyplace in town to black students who wished By Cindy Leise in a petition drive, which was Association of Concerned Resident Advisers mental Safety and Health to design a pam- urge Mr. McGeein's com- except drinking establish- to attend African Liberation Staff Reporter studied by an ad hoc panel (ACRA) made a proposal to legalize the use of phlet with safety tips about how to use pop- mittee to get the project menU. Day in Washington and appointed by University hot pots and popcorn poppers in dormitory corn poppers and similar appliances. back on track and ready for According to Kuron, the didn't have the money. SGA Student Government President Hollis A. Moore rooms. Association (SGA) senator Jr. and was approved by use fall quarter..." most rewarding escorts he President Bob Wolf said SGA made were for blind or received letters and calls Mark Kretovics, resident adviser in RLA AND ACRA have been working on the Jim Camellia was fighting Moore, has been delayed by In other action, SGA heard proposal for a year Kretovics said. handicapped women. protesting the allocation and Kreischer-Darrow represented both RLA and mad last night about the another study ordered by a report from Bob Kuron, a ACRA at the meeting with Interface, a He said that the committee knows poppers delay in his mailbox McGeein. student who has been active "Here you can picture a members of the ad hoc woman who can't see committee said the fund committee concerned with maintenance and are in use and "they understand the newer proposal, and SGA "By the time that study is as an escort in SGA 7-day-a- University safety policies. needs and desires of students." unanimously approved a completed (4-6 weeks) all of week escort system for walking alone at night, she's request was withdrawn by resolution to prompt its us (SGA) will be out of office University women that about afraid," he said. Paul X. Moody, who implementation. and some of us will be out of 35 women have used the SGA approved a resolution presented the request to SGA Camellia told the senate at the University," Gamellia service since it began requesting that the next SGA last week. their last meeting before a said, adding that the study Thursday. Kuron said he continue the service. new SGA is voted into office could be an attempt to plans to schedule meetings In other action, SGA TV wrifer, editor to speak April 27 that his proposal to pigeonhole the proposal, in dormitories, have an- decided to refer the construct mailboxes for off- which would save University nouncements in dorms and estimated $2,000 they will campus students has been offices, and ultimately the Library and otherwise have left in their budget to pigeonholed by Robert J. students, thousands of publicize the system. next year's SGA and heard Seminar to emphasize women McGeein, director of dollars a year in mailing He said the escorts, who the report of the ad hoc facilities planning. He said costs. take women who call the committee assigned to the project, which received The resolution reads University Police for an determine whether SGA Journalism week has ended,but broadcasters will get the However, the seminar is not solely for women, Sandell the support of 2,000 students "...we feel time has been escort, transport women by should have allocated funds last word. said. Men also will speak at some of the workshops. The radio-TV-film department will present a two-day seminar titled "Images In Broadcasting: 1978," scheduled TRAUTH SAID that persons are beginning to realize how for April 25 and 26. much radio and television are a part of their lives. This Workshops offered to pledges The seminar is an outgrowth of the annual broadcast seminar is for student consumers, she said. banquet held each spring. Last year's guest speaker was Seminar topics include broadcasting, getting on the air, social activities and study time and, hopefully, will result in Workshops emphasizing time management will be offered Tom Tobin, director of the movie "Fraternity Row." images of women in broadcasting and legal and managerial for all fraternity and sorority pledges this spring, according better grades. issues. to Randi Dudley, junior, president of Panhellenic Council. MEGAN CHASE, junior, and Dudley, peer counselors in MICHELLE GALLERY, writer and story editor for the Workshops about advertising, film, promotion and per- the education department, will Carothers in the The workshops to improve study habits are aimed at television series, "Lou Grant," will speak at the keynote formance also will be offered. workshops, along with Jan Wilson, Lynne Chappe, Byron reducing the number of pledges unable to become active dinner Wednesday night. WillfordandJoeLyles. members because of low grades. Many pledges suffer a' 'loss This year, the emphasis is on women in the communication Pre-registration is required for the "Writing for The workshops, scheduled for May 8 and 15, will em- of perspective" when they enter a fraternity or sorority and field, according to seminar coordinators Dr. Denise Trauth Television" workshop, Tuesday's luncheon and Wednesday's allow social activities to take precedence over academics, phasize schedule planning based on individual needs and and Dr. Karin Sandell, assistant professors of speech. keynote dinner. Lunch is $4 and the dinner costs $4.25. Nancy Carothers, junior, first vice president of the council habits and show presentations about study skills and time and coordinator of the workshops, said. management. She added that the workshops will help pledges balance Carothers said that the workshops will be offered again in the fall with added features. She said that the program may be opened to all University students by winter quarter if it is Local briefs successful. Crossword ACROSS 54 Eastern name Form of lotto 43 Poppycock 51 Confuse Commons offers 1 Both: Prefix 55 Flying machine Toastmasters 46 Common Market 55 Letters Work study 5 Container 56 Son of Poseidon for short area 57 over 9 Recreate 60 Sprite PFC'a 47 Concerning 58 Burden Work study students interested in working at state 14 Permission 62 Cash : now 48 Fastened 59 Isthmus travel information centers this summer may sign up for movie atmosphere to use Phrase Nevada city securely 61 "Love many- interviews this week in 460 Student Services Bldg. The 15 Chalcedony 64 Maltreat Lagoon feature 49 Site of the splendored Are you tired of eating in a 16 End man In a Inland Sea thing" Ohio Office of Travel and Tourism will interview April 26. and the 'American Graffitti' 65 Goriot Crypt hum-drum cafeteria? Do you minstrel show 66 Teacher: Abbr. Turkish chief 50 Legal 63 Three: It. For more information contact the Student Employment booth will serve hamburgers want to get out and add some 17 Functioning 67 Certain palms Vitality defense Office, 372-0252. and french fries. Other well: Slang: 68 Scrutinized variety to your dining at- booths include 'Jaws' (fish), Phrase 69 Rolltop mosphere? 'Rio Bravo' (Mexican food). 19 The opposition 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 II IFTT Reassignments 20 Thus far DOWN I ' The premiere of "Wed- Under the Yum Yum Tree' m lb nesday Night at the Movies" (desserts), and 'Coffee, Tea 21 de guerre 1 Care (be 14 Student teachers assigned to positions in the Toledo 23 Verb ending much concerned) 17 1 118 19 in the Commons dining hall or Me' (beverages). Public School System will receive reassignments today 24 Piece of music 2 Numerical prefix this week may be just what is live entertainment in- 25 John or Jane 3 Immersion from the College of Education. Alternate assignments will 20 22 1 ■ needed to bring variety into 26 Bend 4 Belong be made outside Toledo Schools and will be effective for cludes pianist Karen S. Jett, a student's culinary junior, vocalist Larry 27 Resent.* 5 Infinitive for the rest of the quarter. surroundings. 32 Particle "follow": 1 Philippi, sophomore, and 33 Frozen Phrase ■ The dinner will have 27 28 29 V30 31 wandering violinist Johann 34 Fischer- 6 French article Pianist performs movie-oriented menus, Bast, sophomore. All will Dieskau 7 In a bit: Phrase 32 ■33 ■ 31 35 36 37 Jeffrey Swann, pianist and first-prize winner in the Dino decorations and costumes perform theme songs from specialties 8 Area in for the waiters and well-known movies. 38 Classified Somersetshire 38 39 40 1 Ciani International Piano Competition, will present a specialties 9 Down with: Fr. concert at 8:00 p.m. today in the Recital Hall, Musical waitresses. 41 Heart 10 One of seven: ■ 1 »2 ■"W Arts Building. ERISMAN ALSO SAID contraction Abbr. 1 " Swann appears as part of the 1977-78 artist series and "IT'S KIND OF unique, that the Commons tries to 42 Actor of a sort 11 To the point that ■ [46 47 48 the event is free and public. because the students won't have two or three special 43 Dull, resounding 12 Takeover be going through the service sound 13 County of SE "9 50 51 ■52 dinners each quarter as a 44 Dwight England line, since the food will be Correction change of pace, adding that 45 Emphasized: 18 Historical w ■ 55 [ 57 58 59 served at the different this is the most "elaborate" Phrase periods * booths," Food Service 49 Door or window 22 Insincere 60 61 62 A63 Telephone numbers appearing in Monday's Green Sheet dinner so far. are incorrect. The correct numbers to call for more in- Manager Barbara A. The premiere is open to all part 26 Syllabic groups Erisman said. 52 Newsflash: 27 Shooters, in M 65 66 formation on the Wood County Cyclethon are 352-1735 and University students, who Abbr. marbles 352-1252. For example, 'The God- may pay the "admission" in 53 Spenser's 28 Room to swing 67 68 father' booth will serve pizza cash or meal coupons. "Truth" 1 " JEWELRY BOX PHI KAPPA TAU Now Has A New Home Gee, but that's nice, it's wishes to congratulate even got ice! 144 S. Main its newly elected (next to Penney's) Order any lai . I vou can gel up 10 4 I OFFICERS FOR 1978-1979 you order a small p^/.i v •Silver Smithing Supplies gel 2 Iree Pepsi s no cou| •Jewelry Repair President JACK KIRSCHNER necessary ,i» you nave to do Vice President JACK RICHUITTO is ash •Ready Made Jewelry Treasurer RON GATES •Custom Jewelry Secretary MIKE MART1EN Rush Chairman PAT FORREY Call us ' 352-7531 OPEN Mon-Sat 10-5 Chaplain SHAUN HAYES free delivery Seargeant-at-Arms DAN COATES House Manager DON DAVIS Corresponding Secretary KERRY ZORB 352-5221 Fall Rentals Still Available Steward. Comptroller JOHN MUELLER 1616 F Wooslo' Vi from campus' IRC Representative GORDIN SCHLEY RIDGE MANOR Athletic KERRY ZORB 2 bedroom, furnished Editor/Historian SHAUN HAYES APARTMENTS All utilities paid Parliamentarian GARY GARGIULO Pledge Leader JIM CADWELL EIGHTH STREET 803 4815 Eighth Street Little Tau Chairman SHAUN HAYES Scholarship STEVE MCINTYRE 2 bedro fu hed APARTM ENTS T.' ™ Spirits & Tradition CHRISTOPHER S. HERB Air-conditioned4 Songleader MIKE MARTIEN Special Events KEVIN KNAPP Board of Governors Reps TONY VAN KVEREN FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS Social TODD VAN NIEL Vh Blocks North of the "Towers" Across the street from Univ. Tennis Courts Special congratulations to 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 full baths GLENN PETIT (or being selected most valuable forward on the club hockey team Green Briar Apartments Little Tau LINDA ICE 1 Bd. & 1 Rm. Efficiency Avail. lor earning the 2nd runner-up spot in last weekend's Miss Toledo 215 & Poe Rd. Beauty Pageant Hours: Sun. thru Thurs. JOE MOENICH 4:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. for being elected Ski Club Treasurer. Fri. & Sat. 4:30 p.m. - 3 a.m Call 352-0717 or stop by The A-TEAM SOFTBALL 224 E. Wooster Street for a great-great victory «WW*«"W*»

By Mark Sharp And UAO's dance classes Staff Reporter rarely have persons who sit still. Featuring whirlwind turns UAO's disco class grows popular and synchronized steps, After the first lesson, partner or disco dancing has which Kohler called "very become one of the most popularity to more exposure, people into a disco step. You movement, spinning and repetitive," originality popular forms of en- Hobbie explained that, have to get rid of the rock V twirling with arms wrapped becomes very important. tertainment at the "People either saw the roll beat that people are around each other only to be University. movie (Saturday Night accustomed to dancing to," spun around. "After a while, you The disco fervor has in- Fever) or saw partner he said. develop your own style as deed become a fever, dancing down in Florida "THE GUY MUST be a you put the moves together," spurred by John Travolta over spring break. Now, Hobbie and his fellow strong lead and once the girl Kohler said. and the Bee Gees in one of quite a few people want to instructors agree that is in step, it all follows this year's box office learn how to do it." practice is essential in naturally," Hobbie said. THE "STYLE"of the new smashes, "Saturday Night learning partner dancing. trend is one of its major Fever." HOWEVER, EXPOSURE "It would be a lot easier to attractions, according to Partner dancing, however, remains a problem, Hobbie "At first, it was hard to teach if people had more many students taking the predates the first moving said. "Back in the East, pick up. But all you need is exposure to it around here," class. picture, with New York City everyone partner dances. confidence, and that comes Hobbie said. "We teach "People that dance that taking the lead. Even in But here in the Midwest, with practice," Gargiulo more than how to dance like way show a lot of flair," Bowling Green, not noted for partner dancing hasn't said. John Travolta. Once we get Roxann Runion, senior, said. its trendsetting, disco dance begun to reach its potential." rid of your bop and teach you classes were offered last fall. "YOU DEFINITELY need to slide instead of step, the "I took the class last Hobbie taught at New patience," Kohler added. rest is easy." quarter but I wanted to learn THE DANCE CLASSES, York Hustle, Inc., a "You can't get too frustrated Disco dancing's prime some more of the advanced offered by the Union professional dance studio in with it because one morning ingredient is the music. steps," Joan Pollack, fresh- Activities Organization New York City, during you're going to wake up and man, said. (UAO), are taught by Jef- summer, 1976. have it." "People around here Not all males in the class frey A. Hobbie, senior. define disco music as being shared their counterparts' Hobbie has witnessed the "I was dancing at a club in "You have to stick with it. K.C. and the Sunshine Band. enthusiasm. dramatic rise in disco New York and I met a girl It takes a lot of hand and feet But back East, they play dancing popularity through who worked at the studio. coordination. But if you take only hard core disco music at One male, who identified Newsphoto by Greg Smestad equally dramatic increases After an interview and six it seriously, you can become the clubs," Hobbie said. himself only as Fred, said, A MEMBER OF the UAO disco dancing class partner movements of spinning, twirling and in his class enrollment. weeks of training, I began as good as you want to be," "I can't dance so I took this teaching classes," he said. and instructor demonstrate steps that others sliding. After hours of practicing and Hobbie said. "THE MUSIC should be class to learn how. I was just may have trouble with. The hand and feet "Back in the fall, we only More than 150 persons Partner dancing is patience, individuals begin to develop their loud and energized, thereby hoping that there wasn't coordination is necessary to perform the own "style." had 33 people sign up for the have necessitated three distinguishable from other making it hard to sit still," anybody I knew in here. class while this quarter more sections of the UAO- forms of dancing by its fluid he added. Unfortunately, there is." than 150 people have signed sponsored class, one on up for it," Hobbie said, Saturday night and two on WfeVe revealing a slight native Sunday evenings. counting on Cleveland Area Residence mi New Yorker accent. you. Summer Jobs {3.007.00 i ASSISTING HOBBIE with Snow removers think ahead hour. Kramer Painting Inc. is A resident of Clark, New accepting applications lor Jersey, Hobbie taught at a instruction are Gary J. some 45 positions: Foreman, New York professional Gargiulo, senior, Roy D. CINCINNATI (AP) - While poets ponder April showers Winter is always an anxious time for the snow removal assistant Foreman, supply dance studio. When UAO Kohler, junior, and Lee and May flowers, snow removers are already thinking about expert. m* driver, sec window and needed an instructor for the Allison, sophomore. what they will do when that first big storm hits next winter. "THERE'S AN anxiety, an expectation," Jester said. housewashers. carpenter. And while most people here were trying to forget the worst "When you hear a forecast, it's like a fireman answering an Write David Kramer. 2654 N. course, Hobbie was chosen. Moreland No 21 Cleveland. "What we teach in the winter in the state's history, about 400 people gathered here alarm. You wonder what you're going to be faced with when ABORTION Ohio 44IJ0 " DISCO IS REALLY big class is four different yesterday to spend two days talking about nothing but snow. the storm actually hits. TOLL FREE back East, but it is just hustles," Hobbie said. "We The group -from the northern U.S. and Canada - is meeting "If you're faced with a bad storm, then you have to fall catching on here in the start with the basic hustle for the 18th annual North American Snow Conference, back and regroup for a long siege." 9 a.m.10 p.m. Midwest," Hobbie said. "In then progress into the rope sponsored by the American Public Works Association. Jester said that his force has learned several lessons while 1 -800-438-8039 New York City, people get hustle, Latin hustle and "AFTER THE winter two years ago, we thought it was a working what the supervisor calls the worst two winters in How can we real dressed up and dance all eventually a freestyle quirk of nature, but after last winter was so severe, we can't his 30 years of highway maintenance work. help you? night long. They take their hustle." say it was just one of those things," said James D. Jester, "We've learned that you've got to be prepared to attack as Use the dancing very seriously." city maintenance supervisor. much as you can in the early hours of snowfall," Jester said. LETTER SCORE "Now it's being forced upon us as a challenge and we're "The low temperatures have sometimes made it impossible BG NEWS HEADS FOLD The most difficult part of ENVELOPES STAPLE University students also the instruction is learning going to plan for the worst." to get in and clear off the snow immediately after the snow Classifieds! RESUMES are starting to lake their "the. basics," according to One of this year's panels is titled "How Reliable is Your has fallen. BUSINESS COLLAiT E "IN PAST YEARS, it used to be that we had moderating CARDS PAD dancing more seriously, Hobbie. Weather Forecast," and Jester admits that many snow Stop in 106 INVOICES STITCH Hobbie said. removal supervisors no longer are shocked by the horrible temperatures between snowfalls. The last two winters, the NCR FORMS Crediting disco's forecasts they hear. low temperatures were continuous throughout the winter." FLYERS CUT&TRIM "YOU HAVE TO get the UniversityHall BROCHURES PERFORATE C!>aMBMCPTG5iMNaaC31QlaaMSNOXlIII9 DI C3MMKC133MMCDlQ8|t ...to name a Jewlery Special I FOR THE TIMES OF YOUR LIFE few ways-' Tuesday Only Buy one piece of Jewelry at regular price - I RUSH III SOUTH MAIN ST Buy second piece (same value or less) for 357 5762 -\/2 Price Our services ! PHI DELTA THETA are many, so OPEN TILL give The Powder Puff TONITE RESUME'S 525 Ridge St. 9:00 P.M. TYPED & SpringWra u CONKLIN PRINTED ion P" P □ □ K*/A0 □ ELECTION DAY APRIL 19 l-OU Refreshments Served □ □ ((MAKE)) ;:::3—c: JWI:: ..mil :;:::IMII :IWII: IMII .^a—d CMMOn between JOHN HERNANDEZ jobs? YOUR O.C.S.E.A. PRESIDENT FOX'S DEN CALENDAR You have one less thing to worry about "I have resigned as V.P. candidate to become a write-in candidate for President." with Nationwide's He has been employed by Bowling Green State University, for the past eight and one WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY half years,seven years as a building maintenance man at the University Union. For the Short Term past one and a half years he has been a maintenance repairman at the Furnishings Hospitalization Plan Department at the physical plant. MIXED ALL ALL It you're changing jobs yoi| JOHN HERNANDEZ can represent you like you want lo be represented. DAY DRINK LITE DAY probably don't have the impor John is honest, truthful and of good reputation. He has personality, respectabilty and HAPPY NITE NITE HAPPY lanl protection ol Hospitalize 4 FOR I LIVE BANDS is very well liked by all employees and staff here at the University. He will listen and help HOURS 2 FOR 1 HOURS lion Insurance. you with your problems. He will try to work out better labor relations between A Nationwide Short Ternj Administrators, Supervisors and Classified Employees. APRIL 14 Hospital'Surgical Policy cat IS help avoid financial risks 0 Support John Hernandez and write him in for President at our next election, April 19, HIGHWAY HIGHWAY bemg sick or injured lor you an< 1978. ROBBERY ROBBERY your family Whet Would You Llkt lor O.C.S.E.A. To Do For You. Call a Nationwide agent lor al the details. 1. I would like a O.C.S.E.A. President, who would really been concerned with helping me when I have a problem. NITRO NITRO 2. I would like more member meetings and to have a belter method ol Informing members ol Bob Feehan HILL HILL the time and place ol meetings. 618 S. Wintergarden 3. I believe that more open meetings should be held, so the Executive board officers can represent the members better, and solve problems easier. Bowling Green 4. I believe thai only two or three meetings a year are insulllclent. Meetings should be held two 27 21 29 352-5081 times per quarter. RADIATION 5. I think Bowling Green Stale University O.C.S.E.A. wants to run this organization too much RADIATION RADIATION BLUES lust by executive meetings only. By doing this It doesn't know the members wants and needs. BLUES BLUES 6. All O.C.S.E.A. olllcials should conduct themselves In a respectful manner, regardless ol the C"—■ Name ~^=H employee's problem. I Address 7. The O.C.S.E.A. President should be one who will represent employees fairly In dally em |city " Stale" ployment problems, regardless of employee's nationality. May 1 ■ Zip tel~ ^ HIGHWAY 8. Work out a better lob bidding program between personnel services and O.C.S.E.A. so that HIGHWAY HIGHWAY *Apt 1 ROBBERY abilit/ to qualify Is more Important then seniority. ROBBERY ROBBERY I I Mail to address above) ■ 9. The personnel director, O.C.S.E.A. President, and the department supervisor, should be on the interviewing and hiring committee for vacant lobs in each department. <■'. YOU CAN VOTE FOB A WMTE-N CAUDATE BY WRTTM MS NAME ON THE BALLOT. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Elections will be 6 a.m. -6 p.m., April 19, 1978 1616 E. WOOSTER Ifi Voting will be held of: [1] Union-BGSU. (2] Physical Plant, [3] Shatzt Hall[4-6p.m.]tor ntattano night employees. STADIUM VIEW PLAZA PageS The BG News Tuesday. April 1$, 1978

D00NES8URY by Garry Trudeasi

ITSASMA**,nAlV/. I SUK *x emoD/r THMK Turn, ceviuei) ALOTOF aMstseow NE MM* Mv75 AMAKB Campus calendar ' onrnans- mux LAST BtorrmiN6soHANr.. mm. Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events University Lutheran Chapel 10 p.m., 12 midnight. University (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a service to Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooster St. readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and open to the public. To submit a listing, Campus Calendar forms are available at the News office, 106 University Hall, 372 2003. There Lectures and Classes is no charge for submitting listings to the section. F. Buckmlnster Fuller 9 a.m. 3 p.m., 1104 OHenhauer West. Workshop conducted by Fuller.

Health and Community Services 3 p.m.. Alumni Room, Union. TUESDAY "BGSU and St. Vlncenfs Hospital. A Cooperative Medical Technology Program." Meetings Physics Seminar 3:30 p.m., 269 Overman. "Light Wave SGA Election Forum--10:45 a.m.. Commuter Center, Moseley Communications" and "Fault Models." Hall. Off-campus candidates will answer questions. Plant Workshop 730 p.m.. Center for Continued Learning, 194 KMTS A OVH6B) CtWiTKi. Home Ec Association 4:30 p.m.. Living Center, Home S. Main. "Succulents and Cacti." $3 fee. H*CP! Cm UKKTKSANP Economics. ML* SO*! LAST*M AW* m metsw ACE Meeting 7 9 p.m., Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. Panel of P0UnCAlHUSOHE#h> Entertainment children will express their views on schools and teachers. International Coffee Hour 2 4 p.m., 17 Williams. Sigma Tau Delta 7 p.m.. White Dogwood Suite, Union. Open to those who wish to teach English. UAO Eight Ball Tourney 6:30 p.m.. Buckeye Room, Union. $1 fee. Interior Design Association -7:30p.m., T04 Home Economic*. University 4-H Club Trip -7:15 p.m., meet at Union lobby. Trip Student Builders Association 7:30 p.m., Main Lounge, to Wood County Fairgrounds. Technology. Artist Series 8 p.m., Recital Hall, Music Building. Pianist La Union de Estudlantes Latinos 7:30 p.m., 206 Hanna. Jeffrey Swann. Christian Bible Study 7:30p.m., 101 Business Administration. French Film Festival- 8 p.m., 115 Education. "La Noire Skating Club 8 10 p.m . Ice Arena. de...("Black Girl")". Design Club 8:30 p.m., second floor, Health Center. Student Swim- 8:3010 p.m., Natatorlum. Admission 25 cents, Panhellenic Council 9p.m., Assembly Room, McFall Center. 10 cents suit rental. Read it in the News

FRIENDS OF It's your return that counts! UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Sign up will be held Wednesday from 7:30 to8:30 for non-school Huntlngton Bank of Wood County. Management trainee: B schedules (business, government, agencies and graduate business. March of Dimes schools) and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. for school schedules in the Moore Business Forms. Sales representative: B or M business Annual Sale Forum, Student Services Bldg. preferred. A data sheet must be turned in at the same time of sign-up. In of addition, students must turn in two data sheets or resumes to Mays Books, Records establish a credential file or they will not be allowed to interview. K-Mart Apparel Corp. Manager trainee: B or M business, Requests for standardization In resumes and data sheets have marketing, liberal arts with a business major or minor. prompted the Career Planning and Placement Services to & Magazines require candidates signing up for interviews to complete and SCHOOLS present at the time of sign-up a "standard data sheet" for each organization with which students wish to Interview. SATJAY 6-10 a.m.-5 p.m. May 2 BUSINESS Sylvania Public Schools. Elementary: primary and in- SUH..MAY 7-1 p.m.-5 p.m. GREENVIEW APARTMENTS termediate art. Secondary: English, lournallsm, math, com- 214 NAPOLEON ROAD May 1 prehensive science, general science. Henry County Schools. LD, EMR, psychologist. Now leasing for Summer and Fall Burroughs Corp. Business forms sales marketing management trainee: B-business. Overall GPA2.6. Lake county Board of Education. Elementary, secondary, and UNIVERSITY LIBRARY special education. 1,2 Bedrooms and Efficiencies Grand Trunk Western R.R. Programmer analyst: B or M informations systems or computer science. Orange City Schools (Pepper Pike, Ohio). All areas except Roci 122 Furnished and Unfurnished HPE. Especially home economics with cheerleader advisor Gas, Electric, Water, Trash Removal by owner May 2 (high school) Middle school: English and social studies with Help us make this sale even sports assignment. Elementary: 4th and 5th grades. Open 10-6 M,W,F,SAT 10-8 T&Th. Fidelity Union Life. Sales-sales management: B-any major. better than last year's! Travelers Insurance. Sales representative trainee: BorM-any Call 352-1195 AND RESERVE YOUR maior. May 4 We need donated books, UARCO Inc. Business forms sales representative: B or Many Butler County Schools. Elementary and secondary including APARTMENTNOW major with a strong interest in sales. distributive education. hardbacks & paperbacks, May 3 May 4 and 5 magazines & records. Household Finance. Branch representative management Columbus Public Schools. LD and secondary: business trainee: B or M business. June and August graduates. education with shorthand and math. ,

Donations may be dropped ott - 313 Slews ■ at the University Library: —Shipping room on east side Advertising Salesperson —First floor at Periodicals desk of the Week Mark boxes or bags: Classifieds FRIENDS OF UNIVERSITY LIBRARY or call Bill Schurk - 372-2855, pick up LOST* FOUND Alpha Phi lavalier. Doug Furn. apt. very close to 1965 Rambler. Ex. body, good Found Chrysler key on orange Congratulations to Dog, R. & campus. Call 372 1514 or 372 engine 8. battery, $350. Call Ohio Bell key chain. 352 5647. Val on your Redhead 4688. 352 4842 after 6p.m. Lost girl's brown plastic Redhead, Beta DZ lavalier. 2 F. rmmtes. for Summer Scuba gear. Nylon II suite, glasses near Mac West. Name. Barr IT'S MARATHON WEEK~iT~ Quarter. 372 4422. men's Ig. women's med. Alum, Reward given. Call Jan at 372 Vote for the Basketball Stereo reciever needed tanks, regulators everything. 1619. Marathon Queen, all week long (moving to Ariz.) suitable for 352 5343 eves. Takeme^ Lost gold plated kangaroo in the Union foyer. small apt. Physical cond. not m Congratulations! Advent 201 cassette deck & broach. Sentimental value. Chi O's Thanks for the help impt. Call Oianne or Diana Crown IC 150 pre amp Both Reward offered. Call Brian with Rush last Tuesday. The 352 1973. excell. cond. $250 each. 352 to your party 372 3780. HELPWANTED Andrew Sisters really made 2233 eves. Calculator found in Business the night Phi Pelts. Swimming pool manager. Ramada 1972 mobile home, The Brothers of Admin. Bldg. Call 372 1193. The Phi Tau A-Team would Grand Rapids, OH. Call Gary furniture stays, good cond., like to thank Mom. The Little Parsons. 823 3333. shed stays, pull-out In living Butterfly ring lost. Sen- Free. Tau's & the Brothers for their Houseboy needed for 78 79 yr. room, $5,800 or best offer. timental value. REWARD. I'm the new Bose Model 360 Direct/Reflecting" fantastic support. Call The Alpha Gamma Delta Lawndale . Plaza, Lot 4, Call 352 5971. Component Music System, and I'm available. For PHi TAU LITTLE SIS's: house. 372 3495 for in- Weston, OH Ph. 669 8541. SERVICESOFFERED your party. Free. are proud to announce Thanks for a great trip to formation. 1976 4WD Jeep J20 truck. AM Call your Bose Campus Manager (you'll find the Pregnancy Aid 8, Under- Detroit City. The Brothers. The BG News needs sales FM stereo, tapedeck. 2780333 number below), and make the arrangements. You'll The 78-79 Beta standing. EMPA. Emotional Phi Kappa Tau C-Team--Sweet people to sell advertising In after 5 p.m. find you get the most powerful sound you've ever Material & Pregnancy Aid. Seventeen. The Toledo Area Come to 106 Vlvltar Series No. 1. 70210 372 5776 or 352-9393. heard out of my bookshelf-size speakers. Clear, clean, Sweet Heart Alpha Xi Delts: We like to Univ. Hall for an application. zoom. New with warranty. extraordinarily life-like sound. Now, I don't want you to Professional Sound Systems. thank you for helping us out In We need waitresses, waiters, Carry case filter. Brook, 23553. think I'm cheap, but for your party, I'm absolutely free. The Music Machine offers Rush this quarter. Sorry no pizza makers & delivery Sears Kenmore zipzap sewing Sound for all Sorts of Parties. flowers this time. Love the people. Apply between4 9p.m. machine, good condition, great |AXfi Call Dave Brown at 352 2900. D.U.'s. M Frl at 440 E. Court. for beginner. $50 or best oHer, Tennis Rackets restrung. The sisters of Phi Mu wish to Pagilal's East. must sell now!! Call 352 7041 Professional service at congratulate Duck & Bob on "TENNIS PROS AND anytime or 372 2003 8. leave reasonable rates, 352-2654. their Phi Mu Kappa Tau ASSISTANT PROS Seasonal & message for Becky. PERSONALS engagement. Best wishes & year-round clubs; good FOR RENT Tim 8, Carl- your expertise In goodluck. Love, The Sisters of playing ft, teaching LliLLLi b-LUVIi serving was lust what our Phi Mu. background, '.all (301)654- First occupancy Fall '78. 2 Rush Party needed. Thanks a Dear brothers of Sigma Phi 3770, or send 2 complete bedrm. furn. 708 5th St. 352- bunch! The Alpha Xis. Epsllon- A great big thank you resumes & 2 pictures to: Col. 3445. Fred thanks for helping out for the super tea Friday night. R. Reade W.T.S.. 8401 Con- Summer apts. 2 bedrm.. furn. with Rush--your act was Wine 8, the Sig Eps we necticut Ave., Suite 1011, Pool. 352 467) or 352 1800. Chevy Chase, MD 20015." Ore*' PWert,' g' speakers shape the sound to fit your room, McWonderful! Love, TheXIs. couldn't ask for more! We'll Campus Manor renting for surrounding you with music no matter where you sit. Would You Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis Rush share the vino with you Person to make donuts Sat. summer. Special Rates. Air Tuesday 7:309:30. All In- anytime. Love from the Alpha nlte. for Spudnuts Donut Shop. Cond., 352-9302. terested women welcome. Gams. Call 352 9150. 2 bedrm. furn. apt. to sublet Like To Be The Come meet the Brothers. Delts Thanks for the warm up FOR SALE June 15 Aug. 31. Grad. student TRAIN NOW FOR APRIL29th Thursday night we really had 1978 World Almanacs. A pref. Call 352 5553 after 4 p.m. MARATHON! a great time! Good luck with storehouse of Information for SUMMER RENTALS 525 E. your Rush. Love, The Alpha Visit Delt Country! Delta Tau only $3.25. 976 pages. Proceeds Merry St. 2 bedrm. apts. $450 Gams 1978-79 Delta UP Sis Rush Tonight to Non-Profit organ. Send qtr. plus elec. Furnished. (24 7:309 30 8. Thurs. April 20, 8 Next weak Is National check or money order to SPJ- Sixth St. 2 bedrm. apts. $350 9:30. Refreshments served. Secretaries Week! Remember SDX, School of Journalism, 104 qtr. plus elec. Furnished. Call New Fret Row. yours with a special plant from Univ. Hall. Newlove Realty 352 5163. The Greenery. IM S. Main St. 20 percent off all tanks & other GENESIS Pictures from last House to sublet for Summer. Freddie Falcon? (m the Mlnl-Mall). Free merchandise. Spring Frl. 8, Sat. concerts from 2nd AC 8. laundry lacililies excell. delivery In B.0.152-2794. clearance sale at the Hutch row for sale. RUNDGREN location. 121 N. Prospect. 352- Pet Shop. 1011 S. Main. April WANTED pictures also from Sports 6464. WeU, if so, 1523. 2 F. rmmtes. needed for Arena. Call T. at 353 0694. THURSTIN MANOR APTS. FREE for the asking,'/»gal. of Summer. House near campus, 1976 JEEP CJ5. 4 wheel drive. AIR COND, FULLY CAR- Pepsi in a resealable bottle own rooms, 187 mo plus util. 232 6. 3 speed, low mileage, PETED, CABLE TV, Freddie Falcon when you purchase any 16 Inch 352 6922 wagon wheels with oversized LAUNDRY FACILITIES. pizza from Pisanello's Pizza, Person In Toledo Sylvania to tires, undercoated, carpeting, EFFICIENCIES. NOW 352 5166. Please ask for your share ride to BG for more. custom duel exhaust, rear seat LEASING FOR SUMMER 8, applications are now free pop when ordering. 1 Summer classes, 352 4105. with tool box, front mounted FALL. 451 THURSTIN ST. 352- winch with heavy duty push coupon or value per pizza. 1 F. rmmte. needed for 5 5435. bumper 8. more. Must See! person apt. next yr. own room, Mouses, I bedrm. apts! * Starduster softballers will 372 3055 ask for Bob G. reign as No. 1 because we are SeO mo. plus util. 352-7593. single rooms for Summer available in Room 405 Hoover 4.4 cubic Ft. (dorm second to none. Are you 1 M. rmmte. to share apt. for rental. Ph. 352-7145. Size) refrigerator, $200 or best satisfied? academic yr. to 78 79. 4 blks. Enjoy Summer living at offer. Panasonic AM-FM 8 from campus at 415 N. Main St. Rockledge Manor, tsa 4th St. s. Student Services Building. Kappa Sig's are really great. track amplifier & 2 brand new S240 mo Call 353 2055 after 4. College. Lg. llOOsq. ft., luxury Softball's here& we can't wait. Realistic 3 way speakers, $200 Ask for John. 2 bedrm.. 2 full baths. AC, Stardusters have made their or best offer. Call 2 3374. decision. Kappa Sig "A" 8. furn apts., cable vision, dish 1 F. rmmte. wanted Summer Giant stuffed lion was $125 Apply By Friday, April 21 "B"wlllwin their division qtr. us-mo. Campus Manor. washer & lots of closets. will sell for S35. Excel I cond. Congratulations to Curly Si 372 4310. Special Reduced Summer 353-8441 or 352-4381 ask for Rates. Tooter on your Beta Theta PI- F. rmmte. for 78-79 school yr. Anita. Tuesday, April 18,1971 The BG News Pag*' Synchronized swimmers 6th in nation Adding to the difficulty of competition was the large Judging in the two-day tournament was similar to diving "Their names were called and it didn't ever register the ByPatHytand competition, with seven judges giving scores from 1 to 10, first time," recalled Campbell. "Then when they were called Staff Reporter number of schools which the BG tankers had never seen compete before. allowing for one-tenth point variation. The event is scored for again, they figured there had been some mistake or both content and execution. The two highest and the two something. It was really exciting." Jean Campbell was all smiles as she recaptured the ex- "We're used to playing teams that we know. This time we had no idea of the caliber of the other team's swimmers," lowest scores are scratched, leaving three scores which total citement of the nationals held at Oberlin College this past each event. MANY OF the swimmers had a little trouble with Oberlin's weekend. Her synchronized swimming team turned in a said Campbell.' It really added to the suspense, especially in the preliminaary matches. You know you'll score in the Campbell said she believes some of the schools were pool. There is a vertical dropoff after the five foot water stellar performance, placing sixth in the final team standings judged a little on their reputation instead of pure per- mark, and some of the girls found it to be somewhat in- and giving Campbell a warm goodbye in her last competition finals, but it's getting there that's rough." formance. timidating during their routines. as BG mentor. The preliminary meets placed the top seven teams into the finals, and the Falcons placed every routine except one. "Politics are definitely there," said Campbell of the "We're used to a gradual decline, but this was a complete "It was a fascinating experience, and everyone really judging. "Nobody was for us or against us yet.because we dropoff," Campbell said. "Personally, I would rather have swam well," grinned a proud Campbell. "The suspense was "We didn't have any bad showings," said Campbell. "The aren't that big of a program." had the match at Ohio State's pool." unbelievable and everyone was just exhausted afterwards." team swam a little better in the finals than they did in the preliminaries. We could have scored a little better than we She added that the outcome was not detered, in her Campbell said the nationals provide a fairly accurate A total of twenty-two teams competed in the event which opinion, by any judging discrepancy. picture of how the talent ranks. saw over 150 swimmers from across the nation compete to did against Wisconsin, but that was a judgment error on the part of the officials." •Sixth is about right," she assessed. "But you've got to determine the best in the country. "OHIO STATE had the best team. I don't care for the style remember, the sport is growing so rapidly at the university BG's showing is even more impressive when you consider AS EXPECTED, Ohio State dominated the competition, of their performance, but they definitely have the best level that it's changing from year to year." that the five teams which finished ahead of the Falcons are finishing a hefty 29 points ahead of runner-up Michigan. athletes," she said. Attesting to Campbell's statement is the fact that 22 teams on some type of scholarship program. BG is not. Third place went to the University of Arizona with San Jose "I'm really happy about this year's performance," said competed in this year's tournament, whereas only 11 were in St. and Trinity University finishing ahead of BG. Campbell, "and I think we'll be even stronger next year with it a year ago. "WE'RE REALLY competing out of our league, so to BG finished seventh in the solo and duette competition and the new pool." What was the most gratifying aspect of the tournament speak," said Campbell. "But we still went out and swam with registered a sixth place showing in the trio and team per- Next year the team will be able to put in much more for Campbell? the best of them," she added. formances. practice time at the Olympic pool in the new recreation ' 'Watching the two kids (Redmond and Heitman) that had center. never before competed. For them to be on a team that placed Ail-American Honorary Mention honors went to BG's sixth in the nation with all these AAU swimmers is really Connie Cooper, Margo Humphrey, Mary Heitman and gratifying to me as a coach," she smiled. Irish sneak by netters Marilyn Humphrey, and, according to Campbell, the girls "It was very, very exciting for me, it being my last were both surprised and excited about the awards. match," she said. "I guess it's the best way to go." By Steve Sadler The two squads battled on even terms throughout the Sports Editor singles matches, with Brian Huffer, Steve Corey and Dave Epstein posting wins for BG. Avoiding a letdown following a slim loss to Notre Dame Highly-regarded Brian Hainline topped BG's Glenn Johnson 6-3, 6-4 in the first singles match, while Notre Goffers slip at Kepler allowed Bowling Green's men's tennis team to rally and Dame's Carlton Harris defeated Tom Olson in the second defeat Eastern Kentucky and win two of three matches last By Dave Lewandowski from the Kepler and MAC Invitational other than Miami and spot, 4-6, 7-6,6-2. weekend. Staff Reporter the team that receives the second spot. After trouncing Northern Illinois M Friday, the Falcons Confusing? To add to the maze, all but three MAC schools dropped a 5-4 decision to the Irish in a loss coach Bob Gill EPSTEIN WHIPPED Chris Hopwood, 6-2, 7-6, for the Bowling Green's men's golf team finds itself in a Falcons first singles win, and Huffer and Corey followed with have a valid shot at the three top slots. called "as much a dissapointment as I have felt in at least precarious position after the linksmen finished 11th in a 26- The Falcons progressively slipped from contention in the 6-3,6-7, 7-5 and 6-1, 6-2 wins respectively before Mark Hoyer five years. team field at the Ohio State Kepler Invitational over the Kepler dropping from fifth place after the first day to seventh stopped BG's Andy Cantrell 6-1, 7-6 in the sixth singles "We pointed to them as much as we'll point to a team all weekend. spot at the end of 36 holes to finish 11th. year," he said. "A high point of the weekend would have to be position. The Falcons have to place in the top three in the MAC "I was disappointed in our slip from fifth to eleventh but we didn't have a letdown after the Notre Dame loss. Johnson and Olson won the first doubles, 7-6, 6-3, but Invitational to be invited to the Northern Intercollegiate Huf fer-Epstein and Corey-Cantrell came out on the short end the results were not disastrous," said an optimistic coach Everybody forgot, as much as they could, the Notre Dame Tournament at the end of the month. of their matches in second and third doubles, and the Irish Piper. match." The MAC Invitational will be held next Monday in Oxford. Low golfer for BG was senior co-captain John Miller who secured the win. After a short break, the netters returned to the home posted consistent rounds of 79-77-79 for a 235 total. Steve "It's the first match this year we haven't cashed in on courts and whipped Eastern Kentucky 6-3 Saturday af- AS IT stands now the Falcons own fifth spot among the Cruse also played well carding rounds of 78-78-82 for a 239 opportunities in the close matches," Gill said. "I was really ternoon. MAC squads competing for the three positions for the Nor- total. down after the match, but fortunately the players were not." thern Intercollegiate. Finishing ahead of BG in the Kepler GARY THEATER, coming off a bout with the flu, WITH THE weekend wins, the Falcons are now 12-2 and In the Buckeyes, the Falcons will face a team that shut were Miami (third), Ball State (seventh), Western Michigan progressively played better finishing with rounds of 82-80-77 face one of their strongest opponents of the year today, as them out last year, but Gill hopes for better this year. (eighth), and Ohio University (ninth). for a 239 score. John Spengler shot rounds of 78-86-82 for a 246 they host Ohio State at 3:30 p.m. The fact his team is presently the fifth conference school total while Gary Lust chipped in with rounds of 82-82-85 for a "WE FEEL they are vunerable to be upset in a few places, "I consider them one of the five toughest teams we'll face doesn't have coach John Piper panicking. 54 hole total of 249. all year," Gill said. " Gill said. "It's just up to the players to win the big points." "We still have two opportunities to receive a bid to the OSU's scarlet team gained tourney honors with a 1134 The Falcons had no trouble in recording their first Mid- Ohio State is paced by a pair of former Ohio high schools Northern Intercollegiate because we are only a few strokes total score while their gray counterparts finished second with American Conference win with its second straight shul out of state champions-John Guvian and Jim Flowers-who won behind several MAC schools other than Miami," commented 1157 strokes. Northern niinois-the Falcons whipped the Huskies by the the titles in 1974, Guvian in the A-AAclass and Flowers in the Piper. Coach Piper said, "It was a very tough course, one of the same score last season. AAA class. top 100 in the country." But the Notre Dame match was most on the Falcons mind, "We don't hope that they have an accident on the way up," IF THE Falcons are to receive an invitation to the tour- The Falcons will make their first and only home ap- and the match was not decided until the final doubles match Goll Joked. "We just enjoy playing that kind of competition." nament they must either be the best conference school in the pearance of the season this weekend as they host the Falcon Saturday morning. And he'll have plenty of that today. MAC Invitational or have the lowest combined total strokes All-Ohio Invitational. Lady golfers fourth Lady laxers in exhibition By Dave Lewandowsld I thought Karen played real well. She is always consistent By Tom Baumann To insure a learning experience, rather than a competition Staff Reporter and reliable when we need her," commented coach Parks. Assistant Sports Editor weekend, nostatistics were kept, including score. Runner-up for the Falcons was freshman Cathy Hackett "We kept our own scores, just to see how we were doing," carding rounds of 91-76 for a 167 series. In third slot, Lori Like a late breaking long distance runner, the Bowling Bowling Green's women's lacrosse team had a learning Cochrane said. "They didn't keep anything at all, no scoring Griffey scored rounds of 85-95 for a 180 total. Patty Pilz shot Green women's golf team came out of a tight pack in the final session over the weekend, while picking up two exhibition or game statistics." stretch to place fourth in the Cincinnati Invitational Tour- rounds of 94-93 for a 187 total. victories in the process. The tournament featured 12 teams, among them Ball State, nament over the weekend. The lady laxers attended the Sauk Valley Tournament over Wooster, Earlham (Ind.), Oberlin with two club teams, For the second consecutive week the lady linksters relied MAKING HER first appearance of the year in competition the weekend, featuring instruction of different techniques of Cuyahoga Club and Cleveland. for the lady's was Tami Roth. The veteran golfer-after a on a strong second round to move from sixth place in the the game by top American players and coaches. competition. shaky start-improved her score by 14 strokes on the final 18 "There was a lot of top coaches up there," coach Mickey "I was really pleased w^th the way we came back the holes by shooting an 89. Her opening round score was 103. Cochrane said. "They had coaches from the American second day," Coach Janet Parks said. "We improved our Only four scores are counted in the team total, con- national team, and a top coach from England for the score by 19 strokes on the second 18 holes and that was a real sequently Roth's first round score was not counted while goaltenders." build-up." Griffey's second round total was dropped giving the golfers a In addition to the exhibitions, the Falcons competed in Intramural notes LEADING THE way for the Ladybirds was senior Karen team score of 687 strokes. "controlled games," in which game situations were Michigan State won the team title with a combined score of Parshall shooting rounds of 83-76 for a 36 hole total of 159. For simulated and created in order to better teach the athletes. Entries for the All-Campus tennis tournaments are now her efforts Parshall earned a sixth-place spot in the in- 620 for the 36 hole tournament while the University of Ken- available from residence hall and fraternity athletic dividual competition from the field of 42 participants. tucky was second with a 626. THE FALCONS won two games in the tourney, and tied chairmen and at the Intramural Office, Room 201 Memorial two, before losing their final game to Ohio University. Hall. Entries are available for men's singles and co-ed mixed "Just about every team in our league was there," doubles and are due April 25. Play will begin May 1 at the Ice Cochrane said, "with the exception of Ohio State and Arena courts. Medley feam fourth at relays Denison." By Dan Firestone The Falcons got their best effort of their year from the Denison is the next regular-season opponent for Bowling Last week, 350 intramural softball teams began play, in- Assistant Sports Editor 6,400-meter relay team, but still finished eighth. Lunn, Green. cluding a record 150 co-ed teams. League play will continue Housley, Ryan and John Anich ran a 16:32.6. "Since all the games were exhibition, they won't count on for six weeks with the league champions advancing to the Once again it was the distance medley relay team that had Lunn also competed in the 1,500, but his 14:35 was not good our season record," Cochrane said. "The whole idea of the playoffs, scheduled to begin May 22. the top performance for the Bowling Green men's track enough to place. tournament was a learning experience, and I think it was team, finishing fourth in the Dogwood Relays at Knoxville. "Ryan and Housley have been running very well," coach quite helpful." Rick Housley, Tim Dayhuff, Ivor Emmanuel and Kevin Mel Brodt said. Ryan had a 9:47.2 time. Housley's split was 3:01.5, while "We're hoping that in the next two weeks, Anich can get Dayhuff ran a 48.4 and Emmanuel has a 1:54.3. Lunn finished back into his old form. He had an injury last July and then with a 4:03 split. didn't run during indoors. It's still a question to see if the Villanova won the race with a 9:41.0. injury will effect him." The distance's medley team's 10:00.6 time at the Ohio The rest of the team was expected to compete at Findlay in Universityuniversity Relaysneiays placedpiaceu stxunu.second. a triangularit Kuiguuu meet, but««■ ..it was-— cancelled.-—— *•••••*•••••••*•••••************************ *0fE *<>Q«. °« <0 * \ {Softball Is StartingjSCRUM HOUSE Has Your Team In Mind* AndAn/1 utkatwhat wemn Kanohave in minHmind 3cis offeringrvfforinn groupOVOlin <^r rates for shirts and jerseys. We print 'em up with your team's name and the player's number. All colors, shirt, and jersey styles available. SCRUM HOUSE—"The Athlete's First Stop" 117 East Court St., next to Brathaus Open: Monday thru Friday 10:00-5:00 p.m. T Saturday 12:00-5:00 p.m. *

mm MHMMMHI Page It The BG News Tuesday, April 18,1978 Sports Baseballers win four sfraight By BUI Paul Jayjack had scored on a past ball, but got Bob Assistant Sports Editor Papp to fly to right to end the inning.

It may have taken nearly a month for area THE JUNIOR right-hander then extended fans to get their first look at the 1978 Bowling his shutout streak to 11 innings by blanking Green baseball squad, but those that braved the Vikes on three scratch singles the rest of the high winds and cool temperatures at the way. Warren E. Stellar Field last Friday were "I had trouble loosening up the first Inning treated to a home-opening script that would I came in, but after that I was alright," said be laughed right out of Hollywood. Stacey, who picked up his second win of the With one out in the seventh inning and the season when Groth drilled the game-winning Falcons trailing 4-2, center-fielder Jeff Groth grand slam. rocketed a grand-slam home run over the Stacey's ability to get the Vikings to hit center-field fence to cap a 3-0, 6-4 double- into eight ground outs was particularly im- header sweep over the stunned Cleveland portant because of the strong wind blowing State (CSU) Vikings. BG then raised its out towards right-center field. record to 134 with 9-4, 7-6 wins at Ashland on The Falcons had only three singles, one an Sunday. RBI safety by Brian Wisner, through six The red-hot Falcons have now won five out frames off CSU's lanky left-hander Tom of their last six games with a twin-bill at Stibora. Detroit scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. today, STIBORA STRUCK out Glasspoole to start SENIOR HURLER MIKE Oleksak picked the seventh inning, but walked Wisner and up his first shutout of the season and raised Greg Chrzanowski. He was replaced by Mike his record to 2-1 in Friday's opener. Schwarber, who was greeted by a wicked RBI The crafty left-hander kept the Vikings off singlerightoffthebatof Black. balance with a tantalizing curve and smooth Selgo then hit a hard gound ball to shortstop fastball in a splendid six-hit performance. Papp, who backhanded the ball and threw to CSU threatened in the first inning after third base in an attempt to get the Falcons' Oleksak retired lead-off man Al Alpaugh on a lead runner. However, Chrzanowski's hard Newsphoto by Dave Ryan called third strike. Back-to-back singles and slide into the bag jarred the ball loose and SAFE AT THE PLATE - A Cleveland Stale baserunner slides safely across the an error by third baseman Jim Selgo loaded loaded the bases, setting the stage for Groth's plate while Falcon catcher Jeff Lee awaits the throw. Bowling Green captured the the bases with only one out, but Oleksak got roundtripper. opener 3-0 behind the shutout pitching of Mike Oleksak and rallied in the nightcap catcher Jim Thaman on a fielder's choice "I was just trying to make contact," Groth on a Jeff Groth grand slam to post a 6-4 win last Friday. from Selgo to catcher Jeff Lee, and Bruce said after he cleaned the bases with a blast of Sebera on a pop-up to second baseman Jim close to 400 feet. Suszka to retire the side. The Vikings never The Falcons were upset with the plate Falcons finish fourth had more than one man on base the umpire, whose strike zone seemed to widen in remaining six frames. the late innings, but the inconsistent strike Oleksak received all the support he needed zone may have been a godsend in disguise. when the Falcons broke through for a single "The way he was calling them I didn't tally in the first inning. Shortstop Chuck have much choice but to swing," Groth said. MSU wins track invitational Black opened the inning with a wind-blown THE SWEEP WAS a particularly pleasing pop-up which dropped about 15 feet down the one to Purvis. "It's really nice to come back By Dan Firestone the 1500-meters. Everything Hightower, Disiree disappointing to go from 43 Samuelson to take third in first-base line for a single. Black then stole and win like that," he said. "I was a bit Assistant Sports Editor else was just about even," Clementi, Sherry Humphrey feet last week to 41 feet, but thel,600-relay. second base and scored on a Groth double off concerned because we won the first games Williams said. and Lorri Oldham won the you have to take the ups and Kermetta Folmer, Jenny the left-center field fence. against Michigan and Cincinnati and lost the Michigan State proved to 800-medley relay in a record the downs." Thorton, Wernert and Jane second games and I was afraid that we might be too powerful last weekend SUE REIMER, of Central 1:42.2 and Humphrey set the BG's 4 x 800-relay team Guilford finished third in the FRESHMAN FIRST BASEMAN Kevin have gotten complacent. But this win showed in the fifth annual BGSU Michigan, won the pen- long jump record at 18-2. looked like it had built an 400 relay. Glasspoole gave BG a 2-0 lead on a towering me that as a team we have a lot of charac- Women's Track Invitational. tathlon and her score of 3,446 insurmountable lead but BG got a fifth from Mary drive over the right-field fence in the fourth ter." Cold temperatures and qualified her for the AIAW BOWLING GREEN scored Michigan State closed the Zarn in the high jump and a inning and Groth closed out the scoring with a The Falcons didn't let up on Sunday. Doug strong winds didn't stop the nationals. well in the discu? with gap and finally passed the sixth from Guilford in the 100 solo shot in the fifth, his fourth home run of Groth, Jeff's younger brother, picked up his Spartans from winning six One surprise for the Michelle Stevens taking Falcons with one-half lap to and Sue Cowman in the long the season. second save of the season in the Falcon's 9-4 events and breaking three Falcons was sophomore third with a toss of 116-7 and go. Gail Billet, Becky jump. Falcon right-hander Ken Lelek found the win in the opener at Ashland, then came back meet records on their way to Betsy Miller, who grabbed a Liz Sheets sixth. Dodson, Romsek and Jan Guilford's 25:8 in the 200 Viking a little more potent in the to win his first, a 7-6 victory in the nightcap. compiling 164 points. fourth place running a school Falcon Pam Koeth Samuelson had to settle for set a new school record. nightcbats aking only his second appearance Stu Thiede raised is record to 3-1 in the Runner-up Ohio State record 10:36.4 in the 3,000 finished third in put, second. Slippery Rock finished of the season, Lelek retired the first five men opener. The Falcons scored three runs in the actually won more events behind three Michigan State but was disappointed in her Billet had a strong per- fifth and Kent State, he faced, but ran into trouble in the second third and tallied twice in the fourth, fifth and with seven and broke five runners with Lil Warnes the performance. formance to finish third in Michigan, Defiance, Miami surrendering two runs on three hits. sixth, to coast to victory. Selgo went two for meet records, but didn't winner. "I just had a bad day the 800 and teamed with Deb and Hillsdale rounded out After Lelek gave up a one-out RBI single to three in the game including a two-run homer have the depth of Michigan today," Koeth said. "It's Wernert, Jane Mansfield and the top ten. the Viking's Andy Jayjack, Coach Don Purvis in the sixth inning, his second of the season. State and fell short with 130. Miller battled against the pulled the right-hander in favor of reliever BG staged a three run rally in the sixth Three-time defending wind on the backstretch the EdStacey. inning of the nightcap to break a 4-4 tie. the champ Central Michigan next day to finish second in Stacey, who was unscored upon in two eventual winning run was scored on a suicide finished third (801 while the 5,000, establishing a new previous outings totaling 6 and 1-3 innings, squeeze by Selgo, who collected six RBI's in Bowling Green was fourth school record 18:25. walked two and gave up a single after the double-header. (72'4) of the 20 teams, as the "The wind didn't bother Falcons managed just one me as much as I thought it winner with junior Deb would," Miller said. "I was Women's tennis team Kmn.sc 'k repeating as the 400- really surprised I did that meter hurdle champion. good though, because the wind is my weakest point. remains undefeated "ROMSEK WAS sick with But the only thing that ByPatHyland happened that first game. She settled down the flu," BG coach Dave bothered me was my arms Staff Reporter quickly, though." Williams said. "She asked to tightened up." Mary Lou Kurz, Karen Driftmyer and be scratched from two relays As they say in the song, "It just keeps on Robin Ziska did not record singles victories, so she could run her AND WHILE most 5,000- rolling along." but both Kurz and Driftmyer came back to specialty. We did it and she meter runners were resting. After four matches in the '78 campaign, the aid in doubles wins. ended up our only winner." Miller was on the track again women's tennis team remains unmarked in Chicles and Kurz teamed up to take a 6-2,6- Williams said he had 15 minutes later. This time the loss column. Latest victims of the Falcons 4 decision from Barb Fischley and Laura expected to finish in the top running the 400-hurdles and are Eastern Michigan and Ohio University. Hastings, but Tammy Zinn and Robin Ziska three but some key injuries placing second in her heat. BG downed the Hurons 5-4 before punishing dropped their match 2-6,2-6. cost the Falcons a spot ahead Her time wasn't good enough the Bobcats 7-2. The match was Zinn's first varsity match, of Central Michigan. to score in the overall The Eastern Michigan matchup featured and she was very uptight according to BG's Sue Klembarsky was competition, however. two very evenly matched teams, and the Weston. a favorite in the pentathlon, Ohio State's Stephanie outcome was not determined until the very That set the stage for the third and final but didn't participate after Hightower was the meet's last doubles match was concluded. doubles match between Driftmyer and Carol suffering a foot injury last premier sprinter, winning Playing under sunny skies with tem- Rantala against Eastern's Carol Bachinsky week. the 100 (12.0) and the 100- peratures in the mid-50's, BG split the singles and Sue Crowell. The match rested on the "Central outscored us 16-1 hurdles (14.01, setting meet events at three victories apiece. verdict of BG's newly-paired couple, and they in the pentathlon and 14-0 in marks in both. won it 6-3,6-3. WINNERS FOR the Falcons were Martha Chicles, BarbSwick and Leslie Rogers, third, "THEY KNEW IT," said Weston, "and fourth and sixth singles' players respectively. they pulled through spectacularly. Carol ConSonicsknock Chicles used her powerful serve to full came through with some tough serves after advantage to down Eastern's Laura Hastings being off earlier." 6-4,7-6. The southpaw played well through the Of the OU match, Weston replied, "I'm off chomps ? first set, but then ran into some problems in very pleased with that one." the second. Kurz, Driftmyer, Chicles, Swick and (AP)-Can the surprising Seattle SuperSonics knock off the "She lost her concentration in the second Rogers all recorded singles victories, and the defending champion ? set," said coach Joan Weston, "and that Falcons added to their total by taking two of Jerry West says yes. caused her to get a little sloppy. But she hot a the three doubles events as well. The Chicles- hold of herself when she had to." West, the coach of the Los Angeles Lakers, got an eyeful of Kurz and Driftmyer-Rantala teams won for the Sonics when they ousted his club in the first round of the Weston likes having a left-hander on the BG. National Basketball Association playoffs. He gives the young team, especially a power server like Chicles. Although Ziska and Zinn dropped a 5-7,3-6 Seattle team a solid chance at taking out the injury- "That left-handed spin takes the opposition verdict, Weston saw some good play in their a while to react to properly," said Weston, weakened Blazers in their best-of-seven quarter-final series, match. which opens Tuesday night in Portland. "and that definitely helps." "There is no question in my mind that Swick's play over the weekend also had her Late-season injuries decimated Portland's frontcourt, coach smiling broadly. Tammy came out of her panic stage and was shelving starters , and Bobby a member of the team instead of a terrified "I'm really pleased with Barb's per- character. I'm happy with the play of the Gross and reserves and Larry Steele. As a result, formance this weekend," said Weston. "She's the Blazers could win just 8 of their last 22 games after a 50-10 team. As a matter of fact, I'm very pleased start. back on her game after having some dif- with all the doubles performances." ficulty earlier. It just took winning a few Weston cited the play of her number one In other NBA quarter-final playoff action Tuesday night, matches to regain some confidence." the Philadelphia 76ers take on the New York Knicks at Newspholoby Karen Borchers team as the most Impressive. SWICK DEFEATED Carol Rachinsky 6-1, "The number one team is really a good Philadelphia, with the Sixers leading the series 1-0; the San UP AND AWAY - School record holder Pam at the BGSU Invitational Saturday. Koeth Antonio Spurs take on the Washington Bullets at San Antonio, 6-2 while Leslie Rogers stopped Sue Crowell 6- team. They're really working well together Koeth shown here In the shot put competition placed third and the Falcons fourth in the 2»- 7,6-0 and 6-3. and I hope they go somewhere in the state." the Spurs leading 1-0, and the Milwaukee Bucks face the team meet won by Michigan State. Denver Nuggets at Denver in the opener of their series. "That was a strange match," said Weston Next test for the Falcons comes from of the Rogers match. "I'm not sure what Wright State this Thursday at 3:00.