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5-9-1979

The BG News May 9, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 9, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3620. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3620

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. •*>, The 215 Slews Bowling TSrcen Stole University wednes- School buses will get day 5-9-79 new transceivers by Rick Rlmelspach wanted to take two days off the Senior pledges staff reporter proposed December 24 to January 4 Christmas break and add them to the break record The Bowling Green City Board of one-day long Easter vacation. "We Education voted at last night's meeting seriously doubt the education value of A record setting $20,700 was to put out bids to buy radio equipment such a long winter vacation," Nagy pledged by 180 University seniors for a county-wide communications said. last week at the 1979 Senior system for school buses and other The board will reconsider next year's Challenge kick-off banquet. school vehicles. calendar at its May 22 meeting. Surpassing their goal by $3,700, Superintendent Richard P. Cum- This year's calendar was also a the seniors have reached over mings said a system of com- source of discussion as Nagy said the one-third of their $55,000 total munications is needed for emergencies. BGEA would accept Friday, June 8, as goal they hope to raise in pledges Cummings added that the proposed the last make-up day of school because from the 3,075 seniors, according county-wide radio network, which of the strike last fall only if teachers to Larry J. Weiss, director of would be staffed by county employees, could use Saturday, June 9, as their Alumni Activities. would be in operation 24 hours a day. final work day instead of Monday, June During the next two weeks, Cummings estimated the cost to the 11, as is now scheduled. volunteers will be soliciting board of the equipment would be Richard Curry, secretnrv of the local pledges from their classmates, $6,000-8,000. He added that the Lions chapter of the OhioAssociationof Public through both personal contacts Club has offered to donate $1,500 toward School Employees IOAPSEI. said his and information mailings. the purchase of the equipment. group would not want to have to work Seniors who graduated last Business manager Ernest P. Sposato, on Saturday to accomodate the March, as well as those who will Jr., noted that this would be the first teachers' wishes. graduate in August and such communication system in Ohio. December, also will be solicited, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL principal Weiss said, explaining that it will BOARD MEMBER John K. Hartman Donald Morrison said school ad- not be known if the 79 class goal commended the joint efforts. Hying, ministrators would not want to work on has been reached until early 1980. "This is an excellent example of civic Saturday either, and added that ad- The Senior Challenge 1978 goal organizations spurring us on." ministrators have had no voice in of $48,000 has almost been at- Board member Robert Herringshaw BGEA's demands. tained, except for about $100, said he was not opposed to the radio Cummings said the cost to the public which Weiss said he expects to be network, but questioned the cost of for having personnel come in to work raised from a final mailing to purchasing the equipment. "I would Saturday would be about $2,000. seniors. rather see the money spent on the buses Hartman suggested that BGEA and themselves so they don't break down in OAPSE meet and try to work out a elsewhere the first place," he said. solution to the disagreement. The board The board accepted low bids for two took no action to change the calendar. W ASHINGTON-The Senate new buses. The best bid for bus chasises Sposato said a check for $913.64 has Energy Committee refuses to went to Metropolitan Toledo been received as the district's portion approve the Carter ad- Educational Purchasing Association of the Master Key antitrust litigation ministration's standby gasoline and Dishop Motors for $24,384.82 and suit recently settled. rationing program, despite the low bus body bid was from Sharrock Carter's willingness to modify Superior for $8,292.88, totalling THE BOARD ALSO received con- the plan substantially and in- $32,677.70. firmation that Bowling Green High dications of likely fuel shortages No action was taken on the 1979-80 School has been placed on the list of this summer. Page 8. school year calendar by the board after approved schools by the North Central staff photo by Frank Breithaupt the president-elect of the Bowling Association of Colleges and Schools. CINCINNATI-Police Yesterday's sunshine brought students major, sat on the steps ol University Hall and Green Education Association IBGEA) The board approved 330 high school protection was limited to outside to sun, throw frlsbees and even blow created unique bubble figures. suggested a shorter Christmas vacation seniors for graduation, the largest supervisory personnel yesterday bubbles. Mary Beth Beazley. a senior English and a longer Easter break. graduating class in Bowling Green when policemen, angry and hurt history, according to Charles D. after four deaths within their GEORGE NAGY said the BGEA Mayers, assistant superintendent. ranks in 10 months, walked off the job for a day. Page (. CLEVELAND-The brother of Cyclist violations cause city safety woes slain grocery store executive Julius Kravitz described to reporters yesterday the impact of by Jim Flick ASH EXPLAINED that cyclists "No Bicycle Riding on Sidewalk" signs "We do issue traffic tickets to "If they don't want to be caught, they the kidnapping-murder on the cause many near-collisions by running bolted to lightposts and painted on the cyclists, but not as often as we'd like can cut through backyards and get family. Page I. Editor's note: This is the first of a two- stop signs and neglecting to signal sidewalks. to." he said. "It's so large a problem it away before the officer can turn the car part series on bicycling in Bowling before turning. "We've had some people knocked can't be adequately enforced. around." Green. inside "We haven't had any accidents in- Ash said he believes the only way to When temperatures blaze into the 70s volving bicycles this year," he said. fight the problem is by teaching bicycle NEWS- Religious cults use and gasoline prices skyrocket, many "We've been doggone lucky. We've had "We haven't had any accidents safety to children when they first learn manipulating psychological students and townspeople abandon some close ones, though. to ride a bike. techniques to control minds, their cars for bicycles. involving bicycles this year...We've according to the authors of a new But don't think cycling is less a "Last year, a girl was killed at the WHILE ASH added that this is book on cults. Page i. problem for the Bowling Green City corner of Napoleon and Manville roads had some close ones, though." largely a job for parents, his depart- Police than motoring. when she made a sudden left turn in ment and several civic groups sponsor SPORTS- Bowling Green's front of an oncoming van." bicycle safety programs. men's tennis team won its "Every spring we get a lot of com- down there." Ash said. "One lady spent "AN OFFICER will stop to issue a seventh straight match. Page 10. plaints about bicycles committing The police chief said that while there time in the hospital last year. She was ticket to a cyclist for, say, running a The police, for instance, have pur- traffic violations," Bowling Green are more bicycles in the campus area, coming out of LaSalle's when a bicycle stop sign. While he's sitting there chased an "Ike the Talking Bike" Police Chief Galen Ash said. his department receives the most ran her down." The person responsible writing it out, three or four more which is used in Bowling Green City weather "Somebody will have to slam on the complaints from the side-street areas. received a traffic ticket. bicycles will come by and run the same Schools to promote bicycle safety. SUNNY, WARM,-High 86F brakes to avoid hitting a kid who stop sign." Ash, however, is pessimistic about (30C), low 65F (18C), 10 percent crashes a stop sign and almost have a ANOTHER PROBLEM area, "Some of our biggest violators in the Another problem with ticketing the chances of eliminating the problem. chance of precipitation. heart attack," he added. "Then they'll however, is downtown. Cyclists downtown area are college-age cyclists, according to Ash, is that "a "It is a problem now and probably give us a call." routinely ride on the sidewalk, defying people," Ash said. bicycle is sodoggont n.aneuverable. always will be a problem." he said. Teacher shortages encountered in certain fields Editor's Note: This article is the second graduates and only two job openings. RICHARDSON POINTED out that The report showed that of 254 graduates WOMEN DID NOT have the career school and got their teaching cer- of a two-part series explaining the However, there were no job vacanies although there were 221 elementary in the five specific areas, 233 were opportunities they have today and tificates have been in the field for about effects of a teacher shortage on reported last year for the six secondary education graduates, only 30 of them women and 21 were men and of the 29 "schools cannot be confident that there 30 years and "their time is just about up enrollments in colleges ol education at education American studies graduates were male. candidates in English education, seven always will be women to teach because right now." universities across the state and job at the University. "Any school would like to get an were men. they are doing other things," Elsass Other teachers are not waiting for vacancies In elementary and secondary The fields of elementary education, elementary education male," he added. In the social studies area. Richardson said. retirement. They are leaving their jobs schools. special education areas, men's and Another example of a field that noted that there were 24 male and only The presence of fewer males in the early because they want to work in women's physical education, music and women dominate is special education. 16 female teacher candidates. College of Education can "probably be other fields, where the pay might be by Mary Dannemlller social studies, supplied 59.73 percent of attributed to lack of a draft," better, he said. staff writer the Unviersity's teacher graduates. Richardson said. Undergraduate enrollment Graduates from 30 Ohio The survey showed that 19.27 percent of Elsass agreed saying that in the late RICHARDSON CITED the example in 27 Ohio Colleges of Education Colleges of Education The key element of the teacher those graduates were in elementary 60s, many men became teachers to get of a teacher receiving a salary of about shortage is the need for persons to education alone. a draft deferment and not necessarily $9,000 a year. For teaching 180 days, teach in specific fields, Jerry L. 100 100% 100 100% because they wanted to teach. that person will average about six Richardson, assistant director of RICHARDSON ATTRIBUTED tne 90 90 The birth rate has steadily declined hours a day in the classroom, have a Career Planning and Placement, said. nationwide and statewide shortage of since 1959 and enrollments in the minimum of 30 students in a class and Teaching vacancies reported to the teachers to several factors. 80 80 primary and secondary schools have earn less than 28 cents an hour per University Placement Office last year "The Women's Lib Movement has 76. 5% declined since the early 1970s. 70 69. 3% 70 student. That amount is less than most were greater than the number of caused women to look into other fields 66 6% babysitters receive today, he noted. graduates, except in nine fields where besides teaching and nursing," he said. 60 60 BUT RICHARDSON explained that a there was a surplus of teachers, ac- There are two reasons for choosing a 55. % so 50 54.8% slight increase of the primary and Many teaching positions have sup- cording to the University Supply and career other than teaching. Either the secondary school enrollment in 1976 plemental contracts attached to them Demand report concerning school women thought there was a surplus of 40 40 and 1977 may indicate a possible in- which assign other duties such as district staffing. teachers or they wanted to go into crease of future students and could coaching or advising yearbook or The report, prepared by the another field, he explained. 30 30 project an increased demand for newspaper staffs, and some teachers do University Placement Services, Women comprise about 70 to 75 20 20 teachers at those levels. not want the extra responsibilities, he showed that although there were 107 percent of the students in the education Another reason for teaching said. physical education graduates combined program at the University, Dr. David 10 10 vacancies across the country may be The University has been alerted to (men and women), there were only 52 G. Elsass, dean of the College of due to retirement, Richardson said. the shortage and the College of job vacancies reported. In the Education, said. 1972-73 77-78 75-76 1972-73 75-76 77 78 78-79 He explained that at the end of World Education has initiated a selective recreation field, there were 38 War II, many people who went back to See page flva wmmm opinion, helmets save lives national nolnmniHt.. There are two schools of thought as to how far the government ought to go in restricting an individual's freedom of choice. Most people agree that harrisburg incident causes friends to part a government should restrict freedom at the point where it begins in- fringing on another's rights. (Messrs. Babcock and Wilcox, was the gauges you designed which But the argument arises as to where to draw the line, if any, when an over the place, you can't even draw a the founders of the nuclear made it impossible for the Three Mile containment structure without blotting individual endangers only himself and not others. Some say such laws are design and construction firm that today engineers to guess that the reactor half the paper, and not once in all the unconstitutional; others claim they are necessary to save people from bears their names, both died in the last Art wasn't getting any water." years I've known you have you ever their own excesses. century. If they were alive today, Babcock said, "You never com- hung up your raincoat." Ohio legislators will find themselves squarely in the middle of this here's what might have happened.) Buchwald plained about my gauges before. You dilemma Thursday when the House Transportation and Urban Affairs told the Three Mile Island people I was Wilcox shouted, "I'm a slob? Who Committee will decide whether to enact pending legislation that would WASHINGTON-As the builders of the best gauge designer in the kept dropping uranium pellets on the strengthen the motorcycle helmet law. the Three Mile Island nuclear energy business." floor, which I was always slipping on? Last year, the legislature repealed a 1968 law requiring helmets on all complex, Babcock and Wilcox have "When you weren't drinking," Wilcox You make me sick." cyclists and replaced it with a helmet requirement for persons 18 and become household names. hydrogen buble could form if the replied. "Okay, I think it's time we take under and for "novice riders." THE QUESTION people are asking reactor overheated. You were always "Oh, so now we're getting personal. separate offices. It's obvious we can Where were you the day we put in the Proponents who want to enact a new law similar to the 1968 law argue is, who was to blame for the Three Mile lousy at figuring odds.'" never design another nuclear plant Island incident-Babcock or Wilcox? Babcock retorted, "Next you're going fuel rods? At the Holiday Inn with your together again." that fatalities and injuries will rise this year as the riding season Rumor has it that Babcock and Wilcox to tell me I was responsible for all the secretary, watching the Stanley Cup "It suits me," Wlcoxsaid. "Iwon'tbe progresses unless such a law is passed. aren't talking to each other. They used radioactive water being dumped into playoffs." here when you get back. You can have State Rep. Frank Mahnic Jr., D-District 11, of Garfield Heights, the to work in the same off ice, with their the auxiliary building." "That's a lie, Babcock, and you know custody of the Three Mile Island plant, bill's sponsor, says that without helmets, the mortality rate in accidents drafting boards facing each other, Wilcox said, "You were in charge of it. I was at the Holiday Inn working on but I get weekend visiting rights." involving motorcycles doubles, the injury rate triples and the severity of singing and joking all day long. But radioactive water. I was in charge of the vent valves which, incidentally, "Here's the gold Geiger counter you injuries increases by 400 percent. after the Harrisburg flap the friendship pumps." worked where we needed them." gave me for Christmas, Wilcox. You The reasons for a comprehensive helmet law are sound ones. chilled and the men had a bitter fight, "Your pumps didn't work, Wilcox. BABCOCK FUMED, "I never told know what you can do with it." First, a motorcycle, unlike an automobile compartment, is not enclosed at which time each pointed the finger of That's why my radioactive water you this before, but I hated every in a protective steel cubicle, increasing the risk of being thrown from the guilt at the other. spilled all over the place.'' moment I worked with you. You're a (<-l 1979, Los Angeles Times Syn- cycle and sustaining serious bodily, facial and head injuries. "I told you we should have put in an "MY PUMPS worked perfectly. It slob, Wilcox. You leave blueprints all dicate. Second, a motorcycle is less stable than a car and more susceptible to automatic valve in case the primary careless drivers, sharp turns, loose gravel and potholes. cooling system failed," Babcock said. "I did have an automatic cooling Finally, people cannot be counted on to purchase a helmet of their own system, but you vetoed it because you volition and to use it. A helmet law with stiff fines for violators would said a manual valve was less ex- protect people who don't realize or who don't acknowledge the potential pensive," Wilcox retorted. hazards of motorcycling. "When did I say that?" We endorse Hep. Hahnic's proposal as a sensible one, and look at it not "WHEN WE were eating in the as an infringment of a person's civil rights as much as protection for cafeteria. I remember it well because cyclists against their own excesses. you said if we were going to bring it in Sensible people will wear helmets when motorcycling whether there is for $100 million, there was no sense a law or not. It is for those who do not have enough common sense to wear throwing money away on a redundant helmets in the first place that the law is designed to protect. valve." Babcock bristled. "I never said any respond, such thing. I told you to do anything you wanted to as long as it made you The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as happy." opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and Wilcox said angrily, "While we're on guest columns. the subject, how come you didn't know All correspondence should by typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those anything about the chance of a letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone hydrogen bubble forming when the number for verification will be accepted. coolant was turned off?" Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns "I knew about the hydrogen bubble are not to be more than 60 typed lines. problem. I told you about it at your The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that daughter's wedding, and you said are deemed in bad taste, malicious or libelous. 'Don't bother me with such details. I'm Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 having a good time.'" University Hall. WILCOX SAID, "You told me there was one chance In a million that a guest column anti-nukes revive spirit of madison and Jefferson I'm sure by now that everyone has dressed differently. People wore People left the festival feeling like avenue after James Madison and screw his goal, look at his tactics. We America. It is indeed the land of the realized the Bowling Green Citizens for anything from jeans to glowing skirts to they had a good time, and educational Thomas Jefferson has theoretically are saying to screw our tactics, look at free and the home of the brave. Right Safe Energy have declared war against clown suits to some of the funkiest experience, and a new family. been canonized. People, read what our goal. now, the brave are rising up and nuclear energy. Yes, WAR! There, now attire ever seen. The lawn was filled And if that reminds you of the 60's- these men signed! It is downright Before Steve Vessey, a biology demanding that corporations be not that your worst fears have been af- with participators. A clean energy GREAT! radical. professor at the University, gave his allowed to take away our feedom. firmed can we get on with the issue. machine rode around on a bicycle with We re all for it. All radical means is "favoring fun- speech, he reminded us that he wasn't a WE WILL not stand by and allow Some have questioned our sincerity cards in the spokes. Many played ANY MOVEMENT that ever at- damental or extreme change", and hell-and-damnation speaker. He said them to commit genocide on an entire due to the fact that we seem similiar to frisbee, had picnics, gave speeches, tempted to perfect our country has to believe me we do. all he had was facts. human race. the 60's anti-war movement. They ask if wrote protests on balloons, sang and remind you of the 60's. There's only one Lately, the issue has been are you We have enough faith in America to we really want nuclear power plants applauded. way the people can implement change pro-movement or anti-movement, with WELL THOSE facts alone were know that somehow, someway, we will shut or if we are just trying to start a The personal statements against when they are up against an issue as big total disregard for what's being said. If hellacious and damning enough. shut every plant down and preserve the movement. There is no way you could nuclear energy ranged in tone from as nuclear energy, and that way has to you want a definite distinction between If you want to be scared of something, good name of our country. have one without the other! We are so Steve Vessey's purely factual oration to be radical. the anti-war movement and the No- don't fear the possible reprisal of the Can a protest movement do any sincere in our efforts that we realize we Rex Lowe's violent hammering of We named an insurance company Nuke movement, I'll give you one: Jerry 60's, fear the facts surrounding nuclear good? appliances. after John Hancock, a New York Rubin, in his "Do It" book told us to energy. Check your history books, it's the These facts scared 100,000 people into only thing that's ever worked. going to Washington and staging the hugest protest march in American CHECK THE recent Bowling Green Christa history. They went there because they and Toledo papers. We have shut-down were sure nuclear power plants had to all the Babcock-Wilcox plants. Peters be shut, not because they felt like Cosmetic or not, they're shut down. wearing psychedelic pants and tie-die There are still two sad points though. shirts. One is that damage has already been If you want to get emotional, don't get done by these monsters that no dollar in must form a coalition and publicly emotional over the facts of the issue. the world can repair. And the other is protest. And we must protest now! I'm sure once you understand what that we have a heck of a lot more plants There's the difference between this propaganda has been fed to the to close down before we'll rest. issue and other major issues in the past. American public, you'll join us on our But we will- we'll close every damn Nuclear energy plants must be shut next crusade. one-1 promise you. We are that radical. down now. We can't sit around and hope C'MAN, BE A <*ORT.„. The Bowling Green Citizens for Safe that the next president or the president Energy are as patriotic as George Christa Peters is i student at the after him will close the plants, by then WE Ntfct> MOKE Washington ever was. We love University. it will be too late. REOPl£ R)K A FK0TK,T. That scares us. YES, WE are like the hippies and yippies of the 60's. Exactly. i DON'T EVEN .The S*G Hews. We are like the rebels who threw all Page 2 Vol. 64 No. 272 Wednoday 5-9-79 VAWALT EDITOftlAL STAFF that tea in Boston! Harbor |. Exactly. editor. . pathyland We are like our founding fathers who rjute managing editor peuia wmsiovv fought the American Revolution. news editor cindyzlotnik editorial editor bob weingertner Exactly. sports editor dan firestone We are like the scholars who wrote copy editor bill paul the Declaration of Independence. photo editor fr*nk hr*i»h«iuD' Exactly. entertainment editor mikegueulette wire editor tan oorrance Like them and others, we are scared our freedom is being snatched out from BUSINESS STAFF under us. We are sure our lives are business manager leslleruppert being jeopardized for the sake of advertising manager mikedunn someone's pocket And we understand The BO News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year an(| W„MV during summer sessions by students of Bowling Oreen Slate the American system. The power of the University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. people lies in their solidarity. We are Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BG solidifying the people. We have formed News Editorial Board. The BO News and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers a movement. and do not discriminate in hiring practices AT THE Festival of Life last Sunday, The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or we had long hairs and short hairs. Insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. Every age, race, and political af- filiation was represented. Our stage Editorial and Business Offices LHzter 1M University Hall show involved students, community Bowling Oreen State University members and professors. Except for BUT NOBODN lM THE aiN OF BONNUMb- G£££U WJBA/ VN/rtAT Bowling Oreen, Ohio 41401 many "No-Nuke" shirts, everyone was NUtMEAE. PCWEK. WA6 A MONTH A6Q. Phone (4H) 1721001 ■MMMMMMMMm

5-9-79 The BG News 3 briefs 3,000 applications rejected 'Back to School' seminar A course for adults of non-traditional college age considering attending University enrollment on upswing college will be offered from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on four consecutive Thursdays beginning tomorrow at the Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main St. The By Betsy Sawyer He said the applications came 11, prospective freshmen who plan to also will receive a supplemental course, Titled "Back to School," will be conducterd by Suzanne Crawford, primarily from students graduating commute can apply until September 1. scholarship from the University. director, and Maryanna Bognar, associate director of the Center. Registration The Office of Admissions has ac- from high school. fee is IIS. For registration and information call the center at 372-0363. cepted 3,600 freshman for fall quarter- MARTIN SAID that the May 11 Students who apply after May 11 have 102 more than this year's freshman Martin said there were a few reasons closing date does not apply to recipients the alternatives of enrolling at the Windsurfing demonstration class. for the upswing in enrollment for the 79- of the Ohio Academic Scholarship University's Firelands Branch Campus A windsurfing demonstration will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. today "The number of applicants is 80 term. He attributed the increase to {$1,000 scholarships awarded by the in Huron or beginning college at the at the Student Recreation Center lagoon. The presentation, which will explain greater, but the closing date is exactly programs instituted by the Office state). Students who receive the award start of winter quarter. handling of the wind-driven surf-boards with sails, will be taught by Missie the same," John W. Martin, of the Admissions, faculty and staff Nicholson, a wind surfer from Florida. The workshops are free and public. Office of Admissions, said about throughout the University. enrollment at the University. RSA members evaluate Monetary fund lecture THE COLLEGE OF Arts and May 11 is the last day for students Sciences launched a massive letter- •'The International Monetary Fund and Developing Nations," will be the who plan to live on campus to apply to writing campaign, directing personal group's initial appeal topic of a lecture to be given at 2:30 p.m. today in 112 Business Administration the University. letters to admitted students and Bldg. by T. Ainsworth Harewood. Harewood is alternate executive director of Martin said the University has corresponding with those in the By Carol Geesy the International Monetary Fund and has worked in several positions with received more than 6,600 applications "pending category." foreign governments and corporations. The address is free and public. since it began accepting them last Members of Resident Student Association iRSA) discussed last night how October. At this time last year, 6,500 The College of Education has a they heard of the organization, why they came and why they continue to come. Spring Music Conference applications had been submitted. selectuve recruitment porgram for Debra J. Shultz, freshman, said she was interested in campus activities so high school seniors with good grade she went to several RSA mee'ines. She said she compared Student Government The University College of Musical Arts will host the 1979 Spring Music Con- Admission to the College of Business point averages. Three times a year, the Association with RSA. and like'1 RSA better. ference sponsored by District I of the Ohio Music Education Association Administration closed in April, and .Office of Admissions sends out a "I was most impressed witn iiSA. Our format is relaxed, but I think we still (OMEAI today in the University Union. Registration begins at 8 a.m., followed Martin said it has closed earlier every newsletter to high school guidance get done what we need to." she said. by workshops on choral music reading, music teaching techniques, choral year for the last four years. offices to inform prospective students Edward S. Roberts said he does not feel RSA has done everything it could, but techniques, using piano and guitar in the classroom, band techniques and about the University and to invite them added. "There's a lot of potential." others. ALTHOUGH THE University has to tour the campus or attend College JOHN R. BILTZ said he was elected to be RSA representative by the The keynote address will be given at 1:15 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom by Dr. seen a number of non-traditional Night-a night planned by Admissions residence hall council of his dormitory. He said he thinks all halls should elect James Mason, national president of the Music Education. Registration fees students {25 to 40 years old), Martin to acquaint incoming students with the RSA representatives. are $1 for students and professional members of OMEA District 1, $3 for student said he didn't believe they were a factor University. Laurie A. Huffman, freshman, said Doug Thomas. RSA vice president and OMEA members not in District 1 and $5 for professional OMEA members not in in the increase. "They apply later, president-elect, contacted her during the first week to tell her about the the District 1. because most of them commute." Although admissions will close May meeting. "I stayed because I was really impressed with the people here," she said. Patricia D. Sullivan explained her involvement with RSA. saying. "1 enjoy Seniors set record at pledge banquet listening to what the other halls are doing and what the group as a whole is doing." MARIBETH GRIFFIN, publicity coordinator and vice president elect, cited RSA's strong points as her reason for involvement. "I come because it's a Charities profit from University fund raising moving organization, a place 1 come to and feel I accomplish something." Rick A. Haught. RSA president, said the discussion is the first part of an evaluation to give the new executive board direction for next year. He said he by Paula Winslow Gregory DeCrane board advisor and to the decline was that the 1979 Boschini explained that each plans to call persons who came to only a few meetings to find out why they quit managing editor Student Activities director. The sale of Charities Week, including Mardi Gras, fraternity and sorority sponsors a attending. more than 75 bicycles and other items raised $1,120, down more than $1,000 charity as its special project and raises Also at the meeting, the North Atlantic Affiliate of College and University What others lack, the University collected at the University Lost and from 1978. funds through various events, such as Residence Halls conference, which was held last weekend, was praised and the Chairities Board and Greek Life are Found brought in a record total of Local charities receiving funds from marathons or Greek Week, which is in events were related. giving away. During the 1978-79 $2,540. the board ranged from Woodlane progress this week. Charities receiving Huffman said the Ohio delegation decided at the conference to remain in the academic year, the groups have raised Despite the record auction intake, the School to United Christian Fellowship donations from Green Life include North Atlantic region instead of switching to the Great takes region because nearly $14,000 for local and national board's contributions fall more than Community Services to the Toledo Big Wood County Heart Fund, American members feel thev can accomplish more where they are. charities. $1,000 from the 1977-78 total, DeCrane Sisters. National organizations Cancer Society and others. THOMAS SAID he participated in many good programs about resolving The Charities Board has distributed noted. He attributed the decrease to the receiving donations include Project personal conflicts on campus and strengthening organizations, among other about $4,000 it raised through its three bad pumpkin harvest last fall which Hope, March of Dimes, the World THE FLORIDA Fling raffle last topics. main events to 29 organizations. prevented the board's annual pumpkin Wildlife Fund and others. winter, sponsored by the Alpha Sigma Haught said he learned of several ideas for programs from the convention. The largest contributor to this year's sale, which usually raises about $200. University fraternities and sororities Phi fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority, and noted that other universities charge each resident directly to get money for total was the board's annual bike raised $9,995 during fall 1978 and winter was the biggest source of funds this programs. auction, held last month, according to ANOTHER CONTRIBUTING factor 1979, about $700 less than was raised year, raising a total of $2,134, Boschini If each student was charged 50 cents, RSA could raise $4,000, Haught said. during the entire 1977-78 academic said. The RSA programming budget now comes from the residence life office's CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVEO year. budget, according to Ted Nichols, RSA advisor. 2 TYPEWRITER Vic J. Boschini, graduate assistant The fraternity and sorority that Thomas said other residence hall associations do programming similar to for Greek Life, said that he expects the raises the most money for charity what the Union Activities Organization does at the University, so RSA is in a REPAIR SPECIAL greeks to exceed last year's total after receives an award at the annual in- different financial situation and has a different purpose. At the national con- clean, oil & adjust totals for charity events to be held this terfraternity and Panhellenic council vention May 24-27. he said he will try to discover what other universities have spring are compiled. banquet, he said. -most portable typewriters- done with their residence hall associations. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦MM O Reg. 22.50 >HI Present this ad tJ f" f\f\ STUDENT APARTMENTS < W Good thru May 18, 1979 06 NEXT TO SAM B'S 0. 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Tickets are No bottles, cans or smoking in Anderson Arena BRING YOUR DATE FOR AN EVENING OF FUN $1 in advance (available at the commuter center office) and $1.50 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ at the door. CORY OPTICAL NOW OPEN BE THERE ij The Legend Never Dies... Soft Lenses fire like ji It Just Changes Hands ij wearing nothing at ail! KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Most patients walk in FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Congratulations wearing glasses or (including Mother's Day) Pi Kappa Alpha hard lenses, walk out OUTSIDE or INSIDE Jjlk$ the same day with soft lenses! Beta Champions -Graduation Special- 's off fitting fee, Offer Good Through June Pork Reg Minor Only $99 CORY OPTICAL oft any blooming hanging basket Hawk Peck Killer 190 S. Main, Suite H, 0 or mixed pot of impatients upstairs in the Mini Mall, u Finke Deano Coach Vore Downtown B.G. 354-1044 KLOTZ FLOWER FARM Call or stop in for an appointment 906 NAPOLEON RD 353-8381 W^rYWWWAWWWWWWYWWVW 4 The BG News 5-9-79 Cult converts face mind control by Paul 0' Donnell persuaded to spend a weekend retreat with cult members, Conway said. It is during this time that the recruits are Reverend Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, Hare "love bombed," she said. Krishna, the Church of Scientology, the Divine light Mission and The Way International are all organizations "NO INDIVIDUAL is allowed to be alone. They are not which are using mind control techniques to convert able to pull themselves away," Conway said. millions to these growing "cults," according to Flo "TTiis process is so powerful, you can't even imagine," Conway and Jim Siegelman. Siegelman, a Cleveland native, said. "They don't use any Conway and Siegelman co-authors of the book "Snap- physical coercion or drugs, but it is extremely effective." ping: America's Epidemic of Sudden Personality The third and most crucial step in the overall con- Change," spoke last night to a sparse crowd of about 250 version process is auto-suggestion. persons in the Grand Ballroom, Union, on the topic Siegelman said it is because of auto-suggestion that "Snapping: Sudden Personality Change in Religious members cannot walk out on a cult. Using the Hare Cults, Mass Marketed Therapies and Everyday Life." Krishna sect as an example, he said the key is not the Conway said cults gain control of people's minds chant, but the number of times it is repeated. through a three-step process; recruitment, conversion "WHAT HAPPENS in auto-suggestion is that the chant and auto-suggestion, or self-hypnosis. She used Moon as is going on all of the time in the person's mind," an example of the recruitment and conversion process. Siegelman said. "Whenever something foreign is en- countered, members 'tune-in' to the chant." "IN THE RECRUITMENT process, Rev. Moon uses All cults have some variation of auto-suggestion or self- very, very colorful emotions that no one can refuse hypnosis, he added. responding too," Conway said. The long-term effect of the self-hypnotizing process is She said these positive emotions are thus engaged in the what the pair said concerns them the most. person, resulting in trust of cult leaders and members. "Trie human system is affected by the state of mind," Siegelman said Moon's recruiting process is very Conway said. "Research has proven that those who have deceptive, citing more than 20 fronts used by Moon. been in this state of mind for a long time either become Flo Conway The conversion process takes place when recruits are vegetables or kill themselves." Jim Siegalman Unemployment no problem for MFA graduates by Jim Flick for instance, has published at least 12 short stories since least one, that is. Alan Holder (MFA 1975) is now working in a world is in awe of us. We're the most distinguished creative stall reporter earning her MFA in 1976, and Tom DeHaven's "Freaks New Jersey congressman's office. writing program in the country." Galore" was published by Avon as an original paperback "I know of no unemployed writers who've graduated from novel. ONE MFA graduate stayed in Bowling Green. Tom Lorenz, HE ADDED THAT the University of Iowa's creative here with a Master of Fine Arts degree," Phillip F. O'Connor, one of the very first to earn an MFA in 1971, is now a writer- writing program-for many years the only one in the country professor of English in Creative Writing, said. ONE OF THE creative writing graduate program's drop- editor in the University's Publications Office and has and still the largest-is stagnating. O'Connor pointed out that Many have been hired at other universities. outs is becoming a successful writer. Fred Zackel was one of published several short stories. a much higher percentage of the University's MFA alumni Michael Malone, for instance, is teaching at the University the first students in the program after it started in 1969, but This is probably not a complete list of honors won by the have been published and have received awards than have the of Illinois' Chicago Circle Campus. Since earning his MFA never earned his degree. creative writing graduate program's alumni, O'Connor said, University of Iowa's alumni. from the University in 1975, he has won national awards for When "Publishers Weekly" listed its top 25 new novelists simply beause the creative writing department does not keep Because of the creative writing program's standing in the short fiction, according to O'Connor. last fall, Zackel's name was among them. His "Cocaine and comprehensive records. academic world, competition is fierce for the six graduate Blue Eyes" (Coward-McCann, 1978) was mentioned student positions it awards each year, according to O'Con- Tony Ardizzone, one of Malone's classmates, holds a favorably in "Time's" book section. "We're our own worst publicist," he laughed, adding that nor. faculty postion at Old Dominion College. His first novel, "In the department often learns about the fate of its graduates by "Since we're dealing with the cream of the crop, we can the Name of the Father," was published by Doubleday & Co. "Ross MacDonald (the bestselling mystery writer) liked chancing to read about in literary journals. afford to be selective," O'Connor boasted. last year. Zackel's stuff and put his own publisher onto him," O'Connor explained. THOUGH MEASURING the success of their graduates is "IN TERMS OF quality, our graduates have certainly done ANITA SKEEN I MFA, 1971) and Stephen and Jeanine difficult, the faculty of the creative writing graduate very well," Howard McCord, director of the Creative Writing Hathaway (both earned their MFA in 1973) are teaching at WHILE JIM POWELL (MFA, 1976) hasn't made his mark program is pleased with their results. program, agreed. "It's hard to tell, but we've been in Wichita State University. as a writer yet, he's putting his degree to use as a member of ■We've graduated about 120 people total, and a good business for 10 years now and have had good results." the Indiana Arts Council. percentage of them have had significant publication," McCord added that many years may pass before the true Bob Steiner, (MFA, 1971) teaches in the Department of "Powell is setting up the biggest program for creative O'Connor said. Twenty-four have published books in the last success of the program is known because writers take a long Comparative Literature at the University of Massachusetts writing in Indiana," O'Connor said. "It's a very ambitious five years alone. time to master their craft. He was the first University MFA graduate to publish a novel, project." Powell's project would bring writers into schools One measure of the programs's success is the recom- "Writers take a while to hit their stride," McCord said. O'Connor said. and communities throughout Indiana. mendations it receives from other universities. "Good "But based on the success we've had, we have reason to be Several MFA graduates have published books, stories and If you think congressmen tell a lot of fictions, maybe it's writers at other universities often recommend that their optimistic about their futures." poems regularly since leaving the University. Karen Loeb, because they sometimes hire creative writing graduates. 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5-3-79 The BG News 5 Searching for Leadership Carter not nation's savior says UPI reporter

By Bart Porter GROWALD ALSO said the 1980 election would be interesting because Americans have put Watergate aside and "want some of the pre-Watergate "Americans are looking for leadership and don't seem to be receiving it" election atmosphere." Richard Growald, national editor of United Press International (UPI), said If a Republican candidate is elected president in the next election, Growald during a lecture last night. speculated that Henry Kissinger would probably be brought back as Secretary The lecture, titled' "The American People Today, the Election Tomorrow, and of State. the Foreign Policy in the Future," was concerned with current problems in This action would please the media, Growald said, because Kissinger was an America and what impact these dilemmas might have in the future. The official who told more to the press than anyone else in government. presentation was sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Growald said he believed it would be good if Kissinger was placed in office Journalism and the political science department. once again, because Secretary of State Cyrus Vance "doesn't possess According to Growald, who was a foreign correspondent for 17 years and Kissinger's flair or his success." senior UPI White House reporter during the Ford administration, "Economic HOWEVER, GROWALD added that as reporters, he and his colleagues had and political problems are what is evident in American society today." no way of determining whether or not the information Kissinger gave them was "People aren't concerned with national and foreign policy," but tend to think "truth or fantasy." about what is more pertinent to their personal lives, Growald said. On the subject of foreign affairs, Growald said that Kissinger has cooperated with Carter and Vance, but hasn't "committed himself to any action." "AMERICANS WANT solutions to their problems and are looking for Growald also mentioned Carter's involvement in the Israeli-Egyption peace somebody to lead them, not just a man on a white horse," he added. treaty, claiming that the main issue of the Middle East is not the conflict Growald, author of a regular column titled "We Americans," stated that the between Arabs and Jews, but revolves around the area's oil resources. economic fear that is present today stems from the Watergate scandal, which Growald described the treaty as "a minor step in a terrible problem, and not affected both foreign policy and domestic trust. a major step to peace." "National confidence has fallen," Growald said, adding that and President Carter did not turn out to be the savior of the nation he appeared to be. IN THE HANDLING of other diplomatic decisions, Growald pointed out the The outcome of this will be a "fantastic election year" in 1980, he said. attitudes and problems of Latin America, Africa, Asia and the Soviet Union, but said Carter "handled the situations no worse than any other president would GROWALD SAID he believed Carter will be the favorite of the Democratic have." Party in 1980, but other candidates like Sen. Edward Kennedy and California "Carter's biggest mistake was not getting along with Congress" Growald Gov. Edmund G. Brown also will be in the running. said, adding that the President "surrounded himself with second-rate people "The Republicans sense a chance to get back into office in 1980" Growald who let him down; he was too loyal to them.'' said, predicting that Texas Gov. John Connally would have the best chance on Growald said that in 1980 the American people will be looking for a man with the Republican ticket. more clout and experience in government than Carter, and predicted that the Growald said he felt Connally would make an "excellent administrator" who next election would be determined by economic -..id domestic affairs.'' would be convincing to to the people and get along well with Congress. "God help the next president of the United States because that person will "No one loves Connally," Growald added, "but he is a very impressive man." have many Important troubles to deal with in the coming years," he concluded. Richard Growald

Teachers .From page one. Campus Security stops impromptu concert recruitment campaign aimed at Ohio campus to talk to an advisor and given By Julie Stephens setting up again yesterday," he said. Con- people from coming in and taking advantage of senior high school students, Richardson a special tour. sequently. Bess told officers to prohibit Fick and University students," he added. said. The first purpose of this selective University students almost were treated to Price from setting up their equipment. recruitment is to get high-caliber another free concert by Rob Fick and Endsloy Fayetta Paulsen, assistant vice provost for JAMES M. HODGE, assistant students in contact with the faculty and Price Monday night on the lawn between Kreischer OFFICERS ARRIVED at the northeast corner residence life, explained that anyone who wants to director of the program advisement programs in the College of Education, and Harshman Quads, until Campus Safety and of the pond between the two quads when the two do anything at the University has to get the office in the College of Education, Hodge said. Security halted it. men were setting up their equipment Twenty University's approval first. explained that the high school people had already gathered. recruitment program involves com- Admissions figures for the College of According to William R. Bess, director of "USUALLY WE DON'T give permission to any puter selection of seniors who have Education, as of two weeks ago, in- Campus Safety and Security, more than seven Bess said they were not allowed to play because group that wants to come on campus." she said. applied to the University; those who dicated that the number of freshmen complaints were received about the impromptu they did not have the University's approval. "Nobody can come on campus and use it for their have indicated an interest in teaching; admitted to the University who intend concert Sunday night. The complaints were made own personal purposes." those who have high ACT scores and to be teachers is five percent higher because it was on a school night during quiet "It is my understanding that they iFick and grade point averages; and those who than it was a year ago, Elsass said. hours, he said. Price) were quite cooperative," Bess said. According to Bess, Fick and Price said that they rank high in their class. He added that the decline in the would contact Student Services and try to set Bess explained why action was not taken Sunday RICHARD LENHART, assistant vice provost something up in the future. teacher enrollment at the University night. "When there are 300 people there, what are He said that these students are told and across the state may be leveling for student activities and affairs, said, "most Some residents from Kreischer-Darrow con- about the education program, invited to off. you going to do?" he said. events are supposed to be approved by Space tacted Lenhart and asked to have a concert "We were told that they were thinking about Assignments or myself." This is to keep outside Memorial Day weekend.

MID-AM MANOR APTS Payment for Ski Club SUMMER Researchers interested in speaking with persons who are stimulated or excited by sul 2 BDRM unfurn OFF CAMPUS PROGRAMS focation. strangulation or asphyxiation. Qualified available in fall CANOE TRIP individuals will be paid for interview Persons Earn While You Learn who responded to previous ad are encouraged to furn & unfurn DUE TONIGHT call back Confidentiality and anonymity are available in summer guaranteed Call 2-0147 during these hours: 1 30- Meeting in 103 BA Call 372-2476 3:30 W and 12:30-2:30 Th. A male and female 64 / 3rd ST. number 4 interviewer will be available call 352-4380 after 1 p.m. 7:30p.m. ARMY ROTC

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WASHINGTON (AP)--President current gasoline crunch could be Carter's attempts to pick up votes for Six months needed to institute new action repeated on a national scale and with his standby gasoline rationing plan modifications, the committee also secretary Jody Powell denounced what far more devastating effects. backfired as the Senate Energy voted 10-6 yesterday to withdraw its he called the selfishness of individual Committtee dealt the plan what could earlier approval of the first plan. members of Congress. A VOTE PLANNED BY full Senate be a fatal blow. "It certainly doesn't enhance its "What we are seeing thus far is a on the standby plan was postponed The committee recommended chances," conceded Senate Democratic situation in which the welfare of the yesterday while behind-the-scenes rejection of last-minute attempts by the Leader Robert C. Byrd of West entire nation is being jeopardized by a negotiations were under way. administration to modify the plan to Virginia. "I admit I was surprised by squabble...over the desire or desires of "We obviously don't have the votes" make it more attractive to Congress. this vote." this or that particular interest or this or on the floor, said Sen. Henry M. The 12-6 committee vote startled White House lobbyists huddled with that particular state...for a few gallons Jackson, D-Wash., the energy com- Senate leaders since the panel had Senate leaders to see if there was a way more," Powell said. mittee chairman. backed the original version of Carter's out of the predicament. Further Powell said it would be "total A 1975 law required the president to plan by a 9-6 margin last month. modifications were viewed as one foolishness" for Congress to fail to propose a standby rationing plan for possibility. enact a rationing plan and predicted use in emergencies and gave Congress IN ADDITION TO rejecting the AT THE WHITE HOUSE, press that without such a plan, California's 60 days to act on it. Cincy police protest unsafe work conditions CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincinnati their car keys at a statue honoring the lives, and we've lost eight already." "This job action is another kind of police, saddened and angered by the department's dead. Henze was killed Saturday while evil," said Donaldson. "It is death of fellow officer Melvin Henze-the trying to apprehend Percy Wilson, who disobedience of sworn duty. It is fourth policeman to die in the line of IT WAS NOT immediately known was sought in connection with a disobedience of contract." duty in 10 months-walked off their jobs how many of the officers in the 1,000- disturbance the day before. The city manager urged residents to yesterday to protest the conditions they officer department would remain off HE WAS THE EIGHTH Cincinnati show discretion in calling for police, but say helped kill him. work. police officer to die in the line of duty in said there would be a skeleton crew About 700 law enforcement officers, City Manager William Donaldson did five years. available to answer emergency calls. some of them wiping away tears, stood not immediately call for outside help. "These men are feeling a com- in ranks as Henze's casket was carried "We're supposed to be the wedge bination of emotions. They're hurt. THE OFFICERS WERE TOLD by into St. Catherine's Church during between good and evil," said one They're sad. They're confused," said Fraternal Order of Police President morning services. weeping police officer, when asked why Lt. Lawrence Whalen. Elmer Dunaway not to return to work After the casket was taken to the he had voted to participate in the "Maybe it's just too long that they've until after City Council meets today. grave and prayers were read, many of "stress day." suppressed these feelings. But now Officers and a group of police wives those same officers drove their cruisers "WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE the foe they're saying, 'It ends here. There will have announced plans to march to to Gty Hall, parked and locked them in of evil. All the noble titles that they've be no more.'" council to press police safety im- the middle of the street. To the cheers given us. DONALDSON, IN A NEWS con- provements including body armor, of crowds of onlookers they marched to "But it's just too much. It's starting ference, called the Henze shooting a improved weapons and two officer police headquarters where they threw to take its toll. Even a cat has nine ' 'stupid, senseless violent kind of evil." patrols.

photo by AP Kravitz's brother discusses effects of kidnap-slaying Two-year-old Dusty Lee Patrick stares out at the world from the MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, (AP) - The younger at Hillcrest Hospital, where Georgene Kravitz is her mental outlook was "typical of someone who just shoulder of her mother, April. The West Union youngster was brother of Cleveland supermarket executive Julius hospitalized in satisfactory condition with gunshot lost a loved one." found to have three cancerous tumors in her frail body In February Kravitz told reporters yesterday the family has been wounds in both arms. and must spend one week a month at Cincinnati's Childrens too busy dealing with the emotional shock of the Kravitz praised the news media for its coverage, "It is impossible to discuss details related to the Hospital for chemotherapy treatments. She and her mother were kidnap-slaying to discuss many details of the ab- but urged reporters to "leave Mrs. Kravitz alone for a case itself," Kravitz said, "because we don't want to in Midd leiown last week to meet a group of teenagers who plan to duction. while." He said surgery will be performed on her left do anything to prejudice the case or trial, or prevent hold benefits performances to help the Patricks with the Milton Kravitz was the first family member to arm later this week. the defendants from getting a fair trial." staggering cost ol treatment. appear before the news media since the kidnapping Prosecutors are continuing to prepare their case and shootings a week ago. He held a news conference HE SAID SHE WAS getting along fairly well but against John A. File, 26, and Michael G. Levine, 35, y——»—————————W—————1 Your ALPHA SIGMA PHI CONGRATULATIONS United Way Tonight, Pledge Works congratulates its spring: For All of Us ALL FRANK AVENI ACTIVES PLEDGES Winner of the .YOU CAN. Tim Smith Award Bob Idzakovich Doug Baker EAT Bob Less Dan Pavuk -Good Job Frank- >#+»+##+####—»»#»*»+#+—»»»##»»#—#»»*——+»»—* John Ramirez Mike Baldridge Popcorn Style DUTIES OF A TRAINED SUBS PARALEGAL WELCOME ABOARD! Whether you want an Italian. Roas' Beet. Mam. Meatball. D TRIAL ASSISTANT Salami or Vegetarian Sub we D LEGAL INVESTIGATOR SHRIMP make your sub to order, with your choice ol Onions. Lettuce, nahan Dressing, Puiaor D INTERVIEW WITNESSES Horseradish Sauce, Katsup, Mustard, or Mayonnaise at no D REAL ESTATE e«lracharg<> Also American or Mo/farella □ LEGAL RESEARCH DINNER Cheese & Tomatoes available D INSURANCE AOJUSTOR This Corner Kitchen Special features /* \ 103 N. Mom Now accepting applications for unlimited salad bar, choice of potato, oven warm roll, and all the shrimp you can eat. DAY CLASSES EVENING CLASSES PH. 352-5166 $ Free Delivery 696-5110

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5-9-79 The BG News 7 DISCOUNT PRICES AT ALL THREE THEATRES Fall Rush sign-up for all interested women TUESDAY •THURSDAY STUDENT NIGHTS! is beginning on May 2 in 315 Student Services campus calendar All SIUDINTS WITH I.D/S... THURSDAY discussed. Sponsored by Counseling and Career Development May*, 1979 Center Preregisfration requested Open to all 320 Student Ser m The hours are 9:30-12:30 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs., vices. Interview Schedules -7 30a.m. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Mon. thru Wed. Sign ups lor business interviews wtl be held. Forum, Student Geophysical Society 3 30p.m. Services. Dr Thomas Cobb of the physics department will speak on "Energy Policy impact Analyzing Simulator and Its Use " Open Baptist Student Union 18 20a.m. toad 330Math Sciences 4TM 3 NCftDf MY There is a '2.50 registration fee. At least a 2.2 accum Devotions, Open to all Prout Cafeteria. AWARD DMHMDS! introductory SAS seminar 4 30 5:30p.m. WINNING average is required. Must be registered with ACCS office, 241 Math Science. WEEK! BEST Club Pool Swim 9.30 II.30a m Open to all eligible to use the Center Free Student Rec Center. I'KTLRK Greek Week Event 6pm THE "Thank God it's Greek Week" songfest. Free and open to all. JECHMUN'ffV* Cooper Pool Swim- 11:30a.m. 1 30p.m. Anderson Arena. SHOWN Sponsored by Panhelienic Council. Open to all eligible to use the Center Free. Student Rec Center WQHTLY Alpha Lambda Omega 7 p.m. Careers in Home Economics II 30a.m. 3:30pm. Mr. Ed Lepolt. manager of the Sylvania Racquet Club, will speak Careers In the field will be discussed. Open to all Living Center, at the meeting. Open to an 105 Business Administration. Home Economics. COMING Beta Alpha Psi 7 30 p m SOON! Club Pool Swim 1:304:30pm Reactions to the CPA exam will be discussed Open to all members Open to all eligible to use the Center Free. Student Rec Center. of the Accounting Club and Beta Alpha Psi Alumni Room, Union. THE ;- 6071 EXCITEMENT CCDC Program 2:30 p.m. Sailing Club 9:30pm OF CEI\PO ■•HAIPT ■ "Goals and Values What's Right (or Wrong) for Me" will be Meeting open to all. 224 Math Sciences. T1i« hit Mon., Tue., & Wed. thriller of the y«»r. nights classifieds LOST 4 FOUND greatest LIP, but I'm the proud To A'phe Gams'Beta learn. What for Trainable Mentally Retard owner of the best paddle DZ a way to show us who's the best Found 6 keys 4gold 2 silver Ch,idren & Adults in NW Ohio, -THE couldn't have made a better Love your new pledges needs counselors, waterfront CHINA )ANE Between Stadium & Ice Arena are choice Thanks for everything director, 8- cook from 11 June 26 SYNonowr FONDA Call 372 3*32. GREEKS OF OZ, but mostly tor being you. Love, DZ's Kappa Sig's ZBT's, August Good opportunity for SERVICESOFFERED ~ 1 Beth P S. Happy 20th Birthday DZ's Kappa Sig's ZBT's. special ed majors, recreation )ACK Pregnant or might be? Offer Have a super day 8. year DZ's Kappa Sig's ZBT's, majors & any interested persons. LEMMON 2 for 1 at Bojangles confidential help. Free pregnant Wanted: Houseboy needed tor Greeks of Oz, Get Psyched! Call Sandye Huss, Director, soon test & info regarless of age, at 352 1974 MICHAEL l«1 Phi Mu sorority for 1979 80 school Congratulations Nancy status Toledo 241 9131 Fostoria year For more information, DOUGLAS . Donovan, Barb Gantz, Jackie Typist wanted. Good pay. Call 435 1 775 Tiffin 447 8681 contact Mary af 372 3409. Ounnkops 35? 1284 after 5pm Fremont 3q4 9079. Oster on being tapped into ODK i 28 yr old proiecf engineer, non The Gamma Phi's are very FOR SALE Pregnancy Aid ft. Under drinker, Christian, marriage proud of you. CLA-ZEL standing. EMPA. 352 2143 8.35? FAMILY ECONOMY CAR. 77 minded, like to meet attractive HAPPY BIRTHDAY KID! It's a 9393 Mustang 4 cly automatic, air. blue eyes senior, over 5'7". Send day late but I didn't forget ya. power, rustproofed, 22,000 mi. PERSONALS letter & photo to 15756 Dupage, Love, JO Red Light Specials The Sisters of Alpha Xi Oelta Taylor Mich 48180 353 His after 6. I) il WM and Dave Haworth Dave Eichinger, STARTS would like to congratulate Barb Motorola B l w portable TV, 14 TONIGHT' The 1979 Sigma Chi Derby Week DZ's are psyched tor Sigma Chi suspensrfui infiiwt inch screen, good shape, $75. Call Boxler for receiving the Gaval Is less than a week away. Get Derby Week! Were excited to 352 2817. SMASHING award at the T.F C. Banquet. ready for the Biggest & Best have you as our coaches' Sisters SHERLOCK 3 for 1 Lil Sis' & Pledges thanks much Derby Week Yttltfl The of Delta Zeta ? excellent beginner guitars Call HOLMES Brothers of Sigma Chi. Mike 35? 0300 THMILERI for ypur help in getting the house GOO PHOO BOO GOO PMOO "MURDER ready for the Cocktail Party Sat. Mother's Day Gifts May V House for sale by owner. 3 ■ The house looked great & we Baskets, potholders with doll OECREE WANTED bedroom brick ranch attached Thur., Fit, G Sat. know who to thank. Brothers of faces, planter cups. 352 8125. garage Fenced in backyard 1 or 2 F. rmtes. needed to share Zeta Beta Tau. The Sisters of Alpha Chi Omega Near Univ & Crim School. 352 apt lor 79S0school yr Call Deb Pikes Get psyched for Greek are proud to congratulate Pat 9283 372 4729 or Cindy 3d? 6147 Week!? The Alpha Xi's. Schneider & Lesa Wallace for Hiking boots, size 7 vasque Need a roommate Fall Qtr.only? MURDER i Delta Zetas, Kappa Sigs get your being tapped into the honorary, Brand new $65 00 Call 35? 7626 Call Julie352 1030. voices ready (or our sing tonight' Omicron Delta Kappa. Thanks Airline ticket. Detroit-London BY DECREE I F. rmte for summer only The Greek Wizard says we're otf lor the hard work you've done! Detroit. $3?0. Call 352-9181 or 352 SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS to win the top awards Zebes. Tom Washbush, congratulations Close to campus 352 7960. 1721. Dennis. Well, old timer, how does for winning The Antaean's Need 1 M. to rm with 2 others. Fern green couch, $35 00 Hide a it feel to be a quarter of a century Award for the outstanding Junior Begin Sum Qtr. 12 mo. lease at bed couch, $50 00 Sears stereo old? Happy B Day! Karen in the Greek System The Forest Apts 2 bedrms S75mo console, Spanish, needs minor Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon 352 0300 Alpha Chi Omega, lets get repair with AM FM radio in Greek Lightning Alpha Zee's. Thanks for taking Need 4 people to subi house this exce" cona ., $40 M*sc chairs, psyched for the SongFest tonight. The Phi Taus. the shirts ott our back Friday it summer, $90 mo. incl. utii Call $5 00 ea 669 9473 was a great tea Delts 352 5017 presents the Soft Contact Lenses tor only 1974 Toyota Corolla Ex cond Need 1 F rmte tor 79 80 school 99V ! Walk in with glasses, walk- The Brothers of Sigma Phi recent paint iob. $1500 Call 353 out with lenses-same day (most Epsilon would like to yr. $90 mo. incl. util Call 352 1235after 7pmoaiiy Before7pm, 60 DO All Greek Songfest patients). Cory Optical, 190 S. congratulate their Beta team on Sat Main, Suite H, upstairs in the their excellent performance in 1 F rmte needed for wtr & Spr 4 steel belted radial tires DR 78 Mini Mall. (Stop in or call for the race. Qtr only, 1979 Call Carol or 14, less than 70.000 mi Asking $70 tonite appt., 354-1044.) Something old for someone Kim. 352 6271 per tire Call 35! 8944 alter 6pm The Greek Wizard says thanks to new!! If you have any 3 rmtes needed, new apts Technics receiver. ?5 watts. Like Anderson Arena Sue L & Karen Z on your hard "treasures" which you no longer Everything tor s340mo 4 people. new $150. 37? 1389 work on our banner Your help on want, bringthem to Student Call Tim Westhoven at 3723846 78 Chevy Monze still under Activities, 405 Student Services, 6-8 p.m. such short notice was greatly or 2 2003. warranty, excellent AM FM appreciated. to be auctioned off during Good P. rmte wanted summer Qtr cassette stereo. 35? 3707 Times Weekend May 19. 1979 in Congratulations Jamie S85 mo Call 357 8905 FREE! 6 wk Old puppies Pt. the Student Services Forum All Good Luck m the future. Vic. Golden Retreiver pt Husky 873 proceeds will go directly to the Sig Eps, congratulations on your MALE TEACHER NEEDS 1 8693 American Cancer Society & the RMTE FOR SUMMER Own second place Beta finish. Have a Montgomery Ward stereo w dust Link Your unwanted belongs room 35? 17X anytime. Great Greek Week! Love, Pikes. can become a part of someone cover, head phones ft. speakers. I M. rmte for summer & or next Frank & Linda, congratulations else's lite $30 357 4270 schogi year. Call 354 1135. Ted on your Kappa Sigma Gamma Ladies of Phi Mu, we had a great Leave no. if not there. FOR RENT " Phi Beta lavaliering Good luck time starting off the Beta NEEDED: 1 F. for next school House, 3 bedrms. V i blk from •n the luture The Kappa Sig Weekend with you The Pi year. S minutes from campus campus Avail. June 1 Call after Brothers. Kapps. Call 352 t?32. 6pm. 352 7 163 WINTHROP TERRACE ANITA ULLMAN Good Luck in Mmm Mmm good! Mon Tues NEWLOVE APTS SUMMER the Miss Southeastern Ohio Wed "Greek Lightning's" HELPWANTED RENTALS 824 Sixth St $350 per pageant We're all excited for Dessert Tasting Contest is from Applications now being taken tor summer qtr plus elec 2 bedrm you & are behind you ail the 11 4 in the Union Oval. All these APARTMENTS way!! Love, Your Xi Sisters bartender, grill worker & turn 703 S Church duplex 3 taste treats are prepared by your waitress at Corn City bar ft, bdrm unturn $450 per summer Congratulations to Frankie, Nob, cooks so get out & vote for the restaurant, Deshier, OH Hrs. qtr plus gas & elec Call 400 NAPOLEON WD. Nib, Circky, Zooman, Pad best desserts Proceeds to 4pm lam Ex working cond & Newlove Really 35? 5163 dywagon & Burny on your good benefit a local charity. benefits For interview call 278 1 bdrm lurn . AC, lor June 10 to showing at the Beta. The Kappa D.U s, Sigma Nu's & Phi Psi's 3871 or 538 6663 Aug. 28 Close to University. $395 Sig Brothers. The Zetas are ready losing in the Receptionist for optical shop plus elec 354 1621 after 7pm Low Summer and Fall Rates TOM BERTRAMS Songlest Are you kids ready too! Prefer contact lens wearer to congratulations on your newest The Zetas. 2 bdrm turn . near campus assist m fitting. Apply at: Cory Avail June lor summer only title All Fraternity Athlete Of the Congratulations to the "Blues Optical 190 S Mam, Suite H Free air cond $200 mo Ph 352 Year. You deserve it more than Brothers" for being the only upstairs in the Mini Mali, 8035 Low Utility Bills anyone. Love, Teri. team to "beat" the Beta champs downtown BG. DIANE, congratulations on Congratulations Pikes on your 1 M to subls apt for Fall Qtr , ATTENTION GRADUATING becoming an active Alpha Delta second in a row. Delts. 1979 only $275 rent includes SENIORS. Do you want to run everything but elec Call Joe, MANAGEMENT THAT REALLY CARES ABOUT YOU Pi Good Luck & have fun Your The Brothers of Sigma Phi lovmg roommates & next door your own business! Do you want 37? 1454 or Randy 37? 464? Epsilon would like to to own your own new car within a neighbors. l bedrm apt. Air cond.. avail- congratulate Brother Orel year? Do you want lo work your June 1st $185 plus elec 357 872? WILL BE OPEN SAT. APRIL 28, 10-3 Kappa Sigs The Hunn Party is Hershiser tor pitching a no hitter own hours? Do you want to work or 37? 2055 ___^_ this Saturday so get those dates. against Kent State. anywhere in the USA? Fo' ir Greek Week will be gn-.tt The Brothers of Sigma Phi interview for this No l Sales Jon Houses, apt ft. rooms tor Sum mer Rentals only Ail near PHONE US NOW 352-9135 because the Alpha Sigs really Epsilon would like to thank call Mark Stieneckarat I 805 685 campus PH 352 7365 rate. The Ml' Sigs wish you luck. everyone involved in recognizing 307? Small 2 bedrm house, unturn. 1 NEW HOURS MAY: We'd write a rhyme, but we got us as the 1979 Greek Community WSOS is currently accepting bedrm apt . lurn Both near stuck Go Alpha Sigs. Services Award Winner applications lor vocational In campus l? mo leases Effective 9-6 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 10-3 LESLIE The DZ'si Our moms & Congratulations to the Pikes ft. structors a temporary summer dads had an excellent time last The Alpha Phis on your Beta position. 40 wk at $4.64 hr June 15 35? 7365 Sunday thanks to you! DZ love. victories! Love The AX s industrial arts skills necessary, Avail June l. Quality l bdrm Your Big Carolyn Jack Rex, congratulations for teaching certificate pref Apply furnished apt 3 rms plus bath EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Dee Zee's, Parents, food ft. winning The interfraternity to Lmda Wentimg, Project Complete kitchen facility, air surprises (8> what a shock!) all Council's President Award. The Director, 109 S.Front St , cond . private ent 3 blks from made for a perfect Sunday af Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Fremont OH by May 15. campus 3 blks from dntown Prefer faculty, gred.. or serious ternoon. in my eyes you're ALL Bump Bump Bike Race. We're EQUAL OPPORTUN'TY EM students, shown by appointment outstanding. Thanks for a great 4 gonna win the Bike Race PLOVER. _ years. DZ love...Bird. only PH 686 3373 after 6 00 pm We. The Brothers of Sigma Phi Married Couples, the BG Rockiedge Manor Apts . ? The Best Deal Creatively express yourself on a Epsilon, proudly congratulate Couples Communi cation bedrm ? full baths, luxury apts. wall' Artistic person persons Bill Kibler as our 1978 1979 Research Project needs married now leasing summer & fall needed to paint large wall. Make Brother Of The Year Thanks couples lo participate in an m sessions All utii. turn except your own design S biecl to ap Bill (or 4 years of outstanding teresting & rewarding research elec 850 6th St PH 35? 3841 or Roy Rogers provai. Call aftei J pit 352 1777. leadership ft. dedication. You are proiecl You will be paid $10 if 669 3681 Sig Eps. congrats on your line truly the best of the best you qualify 8> participate. Call 372 ??80 between 5 7pm week 123 Manville near Ad Bidq 4 showing at the Beta. Better Luck Congratulations Craig Anderson DRIVE THRU days for information about bedrm home, stove 8> refrig. next year. The Brothers & Mark Krach on your tapping 300 E. Wooster. B.G.O. qua hi icai ion procedures turn $400 mo Call John Newlove It'll be music to your ears as into ODK. your Pi Kapp EASY EXTRA INCOME1 $500 Real Estate 352 6553. 2741 Woodville Rd., Toledo "Greek Lightning" presents the Brothers. 1000 Stuffing Envelopes CAMPUS MANOR now renting Greek Week Songfest slated for Congratulations Pikes on win Guaranteed Send Sell for summer Special rates AC. tonite from 6 8pm in Anderson ning The Beta 500 The Brothers addressed, stamped envelope PH. 35? 930? or 35? 7365. eves Arena. The voices will be singing of Sigma Phi Epsilon of the bonds of Brotherhood, To DEXTER ENTERPRISES 3 bedrm house. 4?3 443 & 441 N 10:30 a.m. .S^^'w^:'} Dave S Great Job at Beta, good Sisterhood & the great times at 3039 Shrine PI LA. CA 90007 Enterprise, begins summer & luck at the bike race Maybe l BOSU T GIG W. Soda jerk, waitress, waiters* fall 1 878 7437 should buy YOU a drink. Sigma Nu ill' sisses are psyched kitchen help. Win train. Quaint 1 bedrm apt & l effic apt 443 N Adrienne. ice cream shop opening soon for the day to cheer on our Enterprise 1 878 7437. A great big crescent thanks to brothers Hip Hip Hooray So Please call 1837 7651 Front St the Gamma Phi's Beta 500 team Wayne Apts 7?4 Sixth St 14 let's pedal faster & keep up the Grand Rapids, OH Ask tor Bogie, Connie Gorant, Julie Students 35? 2663 pace & make Sigma Nu champs Cindy. Mosconi & Diane Fink! 850 First St. Horvath Apts. 2 of another bike race. RN's part time 3 11 or 11 7 Call Phi Mu's: Round for Round & bedrm. turn $410 plus elec For Fall Rush information Night is Wood County Nursing Home for Pound for Pound you've got the Summer PH. 352 7396 May 20, 1979. It will be at 115 interview 353 8411 best coaches around Get ready 2 bedrm. turn, apt for 4 or less. Education Bldg at 7:00pm Open Career positions available in for a GREAT Derby Week! Phi All util. except elec Clean, good to all Interested Women. sales, management, finance, Mu No 1 Love, your coaches Rod EDP, accounting, marketing 8. maintenance, ph. 352 1730 DZ'S: The Good times iust keep ft Tom. anytime or 35? 5661. 2 7 pm. on rolling with the sisters of retail. $10 30.000. Ohio 8. National Congratulations Laura Cooper 7 bedrm apt , turn close to Delta Zeta! The tea was a great openings. Send resume to Baron on being elected Treasurer of Personnel 5249 Secor, Toledo, OH campus. 354 1815 way to timsh off Beta Day. We RSA! Love, your Gamma Phi can't wait to do it again The 43623 221 Byall $300mo *util turn 4 Sisters. SAVE 40* Alpha Sigs. Summer Horse Ranch Positions occ.summe*- ?T? 4744 Burpee, have a nice day. 221*3 Byall $710 mo *-ufll. turn. L. Smith Happy 2lst B Day open for F counselors Black May 9 3 OCC Summer 377 4744. Hope it's one you don't soon Congratulations Sue Edmunds River Ranch. Croswell, Mich. forget. Love, Mike ft. Marine Lab on your office in SNEA, Vice- (313)679 2505. TWO BEDROOM APTS Wednesday Roast Beef Special $1,59 Tt. President! The Gamma Phi's CAMP STAFF NEEDED Camp SUMMER & FALL LEASES are proud of you! 357 18008.357 4671 Cotinda, not only do I have the Courageous, Residential Camp m

8 The BG News 5-9-79 sports Browns' draft surprises players CLEVELAND (AP)-The Cleveland needed and didn't get. This is a big took for granted that's what we'd get in Browns' selections in last week's letdown as far as I'm concerned." the early rounds," Darden said. National Football League draft took several veteran Browns' players by Browns' quarterback Brian Sipe was "I'M NOT ANGRY, but I'll admit I'm surprise, though none was as outspoken less critical. disappointed. What I'm hoping now is as wide receiver Reggie Rucker. "Yes, I was surprised by the first two that they (the front office) have a trade "The first two choices really sur- picks, but it indicates to me that the two or two in mind to get a legitimate, prised me," Rucker said. "All we did guys are super athletes and I always quality defensive or offensive was strengthen two strengths.'' welcome those kind," Sipe said. lineman."

Rucker said the first two picks, wide- "I'D ALSO LIKE to say that, On the other hand, linebacker Gerald receiver Willis Adams of Houston, and although I only know Tommy Prothro, Irons was philosophical about the draft cornerback Lawrence Johnson of Brown's personnel director casually, results. Wisconsin, would probably lead to the I'm confident he's doing the right thing, trade of Rucker himself. that his judgement will prove to be as "I know a lot of fans were upset and good as it was in the past, when he was some of them were quite vocal, but "THE DRAFT can really bolster the with the Chargers and the Rams.'' from my point of view, I've learned to general attitude of a team," Rucker Free-safety Thorn Darden isn't quite not let anything surprise me, especially said after the first day's draft activity. as confident. the draft," Irons said. "It can make things seem that much "Frankly, I was very surprised "I don't know what the drafting brighter and enthusiastic. because I heard all winter the same strategy is based on, but I'm keeping an "But a draft like this one takes the things the fans did—that we needed open mind...time will tell if it's good or wind out of you, knowing what we defensive and offensive linemen-and bad."

IF YOU PUT YOUR LETTERS • • • WE'LL PULL OUR staff photo by George Lundskow COVER OFF... Bowling Green rugby player Greg Mayernick reaches to haul in the ball.

club clips Baseball team All three Bowling Green rugby teams scored tries for BG while Nick Burke victorious recorded home victories last weekend. scored on a drop goal and Greg The women's team blasted Wright MayerniK scored his 60th point of the Bowling Green's baseball team Dixie Electric Co. State 50-0. Scoring tries for the Falcons season on a conversion kick. MayerniK swept a double-header from Wright were: Sylvia Smythewith three. Cookie is the new individual scoring record State yesterday. Vartola, Mary Ward and Jill Holcomb holder, breaking Skip Palmer's mark of Jim Selgo, 2-0, won the first game, with two each. 59. 1-0. Mark Shane had the game's only Gina Robinson and Carol Pyle added RBI. one try each while Ward had a con- The men's "B" squad defeated Wittenberg's "B" team 20-0. Bill The Falcons took the night cap 3-1 An Entertainment Utility version kick. with Ed Stacey, 3-^, getting the win The women are 4-2 and play Indiana Julian, Brent Funk, Mark Maddox.Tod Shane added two KBI's and Jim University at 1 p.m. Saturday at Poe Kenney and Andy Woefling had three Suszka drove in one run. IT'S GREEK NIGHT AT THE DIXIE Ditch field. conversion kicks. The "B" team is 5-3-1 while the "A" team is 5-3. Both teams BG If now 25-13 and hau won 16 The men's "A" team was victorious of its last 19 games. It Happens Every Wednesday and What a Special over Wittenberg's "A" team, 13-0. will host the University of Cincinnati Night it is. Lots of Drinking, Dancing, Mingling Steve Bucciferro and Ray Disanto Saturday at 2 p.m. at Poe Ditch field. and Partying with Your Fellow Greeks. All at Reduced Prices.

come plug yoursetf m'

MEN'S CHORUS and STUDENT ACTIVITIES LEASE NOW •present- For best selection "AN EVENING WITH NORTH GROVE [TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS! GILBERT & SULLIVAN 1005 North Grove Street & BURNAND" Taking off • • >' < TWO ONE-ACT COMIC OPERETTAS COX & BOX for Columbus and II-6- «V TRIAL BY JURY i-b • 8'0 =**i. »P^ • this summer? JOE E BROWN THEATRE Unfurnished Apartments Make a solt landing at Ohio Slate part ot your summer plans 9 month lease $245/ mo. Enroll for either graduate or undergraduate course work on OSU s regular quarter 1 year lease $210/ mo. or special two-term summer schedule. including gas heat Ohio State's wide array of summer offerings are available through more than 150 MAY 10-13, 8:00 MODEL OPEN 5:30-6:30 DAILY departments, and cover thousands of subjects. SUNDAY MATINEE ONLY AT 2:15 Plan to pick up a needed course or two at Ohio State this summer. Combine the Resident Manager 353-5891 flexibility that OSU provides with access to a full recreational program including VotcUtt** Scatty (?6*Kfi

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES State, zip Telephone ( School All utilities Paid Except Electric. Mail to: Admissions Office, The Ohio State University, 1800 Cannon Drive. Air conditioned,Laundromat and Bike Shed. Columbus, Ohio 43210, (614) 422-3980 The Ohio State University Call 352-2915 or stop by the office Apt. F-3 Admissions Office mm 5-9-79 The BG News 9 sports Miami romps past BG tracksters standings AMERICAN LEAGUE by Dave Lewandowskl Falcons three. Brodt said this was the Emmaunel placed third in 50.4. Second place finishes for BG were by NATIONAL LEMOUE assistant sports editor deciding factor in a meet that could BG swept the 880-yard run from the Dan Carteledge in the steeplechase, EAST have been close. Redskins with Holger Hille winning in Terry Reed us in the 440-yard hurdles. W L Pel. GB EAST Miami University's depth in the "When you give up 60 points and you Boston 17 9 .454 w L PCI GB l:59.2,while John Anich finished second Baltimore 18 10 643 Philadelphia 18 7 7 JO weight and sprinting events spelled only get three, you can't expect to win in 1:59.3 and a recooperating Jeff S. CAPTURING THIRD places for the Milwaukee 17 II 601 1 Montreal 17 7 708 '; defeat for the Bowling Green men's the meet," he said. Brown was third. Falcons were: Mark Vermillion in the New York 13 u .481 4') Chicago 12 10 .545 4') track team Saturday. The host Red- An ankle injury to ace hammer and 120-yard high hurdles, Jim McCracken Detroit 10 17 455 S St Louis 13 12 520 5 Anich came back to place first in the Cleveland skins topped BG. 96-67 in the dual meet. in the pole vault and Dayhuff in the 220- a 17 370 IV) Pittsburgh 10 14 417 7'i javelin thrower Jeff K. Brown hurt the mile run with a time of 4:16.8 while Toronto • 71 276 10'J New York 9 15 375 8i i The Falcon tracksters were shu* out Falcons in those two events. Steve San Housley was runner-up in 4:15.9. yard dash. in the shot put, discus, high Jump and Gregory was BG's top finisher in the BG added wins in the triple and long Brodt said the Falcons ran well in the WEST WEST 100-yard dash. Miami also garnered hammer, taking third. Jeff Opelt jumps. Joe Hitter won the triple with a meet although their depth in the field w L Pel. GB W 1. Pet GB first and second place finished in the placed second for the tracksters in the leap of 47-9 while Michele Raymond events is a hinderence. Minnesota 19 8 .704 Houston 17 11 607 hammer, pole vault and 220 yard dash. Javelin with a 185-4 throw. captured the long jump with a 23-4 "It (the meet) went about as well as California 16 17 571 3'j Cincinnati 15 12 556 Vi BG coach Mel Brodt said that the we expected," Brodt said. "Theygot9- Kansas City 15 12 556 3'i San Francisco 13 15 .464 4 All was not dim for the Falcons, effort. The mile relay team was vic- Texas 14 0 and 8-1 spreads in the sprints and field 12 538 4', San Diego 12 17 414 5'1 indoor practice facilities the Redskins however. Steve Housley set a new torious in 3:25 while Frank Plescia was Chicago 12 14 462 6', Los Angeles 17 18 400 6 have give them a definite advantage in Miami field record in the three-mile run first in the 120-yard high hurdles in 16.1. events, but they didn't have anthing Oakland 11 17 .393 f, Atlanta 8 18 308 8 training. with a time of 13:50.3. He outdistanced Miami's depth appeared again in the from the half up." Seattle 10 19 345 10 (Tuesday's games not included) (Tuesday's games not included) "Their depth is on the field not on the teammate Bob Lurm, who finished BG entertains Kent State in a meet important second and third places TODAY'S GAMES TODAY'S GAMES track," Brodt said. "They have good third. finishes. The Redskins had seven Saturday starting at 12:30 p.m. for the California at Boston Cincinnati at Chicago indoor facilities and put them to good runner-up spots while BG managed field events and 1:30 p.m. for the Seattle at New York Montreal at S« n Francisco use." BG SCORED the bulk of its points in only three. Miami received 10 third running events. Oakland at Baltimore Pittsourghat Atlanta MIAMI GAINED 60 points in the field the middle distances. Tim Dayhuff won place finishes compared to the Falcons' Brodt said that he expects the Kent Chicago at Detroit St Louis at Houston and sprinting events compared to the meet to be close. Toronto at Minnesota Philadelphia at San Diego the 440-yard dash in 49.6 while Ivor seven. Kansas City at Texas New York at Los Angeles Laxers still unbeaten by Pat Kennedy and versus Wittenburg, she recorded 17 saves staff reporter in 23 shots. "It was a real confidence builder for her." Using the elements of the game well, Jenny Dunn led the Falcons in scoring Bowling Green's women's lacrosse team against Ohio State, with nine goals, while scored victories over Wittenberg College and Julie Lewis added two, and Betsy Kenniston, the Ohio State club team Saturday to remain Mary Armbrust, and Karen Boyle one each. undefeated with an 8-0-1 record. ANNOUNCING BGSU'S "The girls played just super games," BG THE WITTENBERG contest was more of coach Carol Durentini said. "The passing was the same for BG. The Falcons took an early 6- as sharp as all year and the connecting passes 3 lead and coasted to a 16-9 win. Jenny Dunn were on. Also, it was probably the defense's tallied nine more scores to lead Bowling N1=W strongest game. Green, while Betsy Kenniston scored four. "I'm really pleased with the whole team's Single markers were scored by Julie Lewis, play Saturday. They really got it together.'' Mary Armbrust, and Karen Boyle. The lady laxers tangled with Ohio State in Durentini said she was pleased with the ATHLETIC TICKET POLICY their first match of the day and jumped out to play of other individuals over the weekend, a 7-1 halftime lead. The second half was more too. of the same, with Bowling Green outscoring "Tricia Green did an excellent job at the Buckeyes 7-4, to take the 14-5 win. midfield in shutting off the opponents' at- FOR STUDENTS tack," she said. "There were a lot of in- DURENTINI SAID she was pleased with stances where our defense Just shut down the the play of senior goalie Darla Davis in both attack. contests. "Mary George did an exceptional Job of "Darla Davis had a super day-she just linking up from the defense and Kathy Rin- played two super games," she said. "Against nert played her usual consistnat game." Ohio State, she recorded 10 saves in 14 shots Ad gimmick a 'shoe-in' CLEVELAND (AP)- An athletic shoe never got here," Cox said recently as he company is finding it gets plenty of free pulled on a pair of Brooks shoes. publicity by giving away shoes to major In addition, the makers of Pumas, Converse league baseball players. and Rawlings athletic shoes appear in the The Brooks shoe company employes Gary Indians' dressing rooms, to hawk the virtues Rodrick to give shoes to baseball players who of their shoes. will wear them when their games are televised. RODRICK SAID fans can identify the "Do you know what a commercial minute players' shoe brand by the stripes on the sides on television in a World Series game costs?" of the footwear. Rodrick asked. "More than $100,000.1 had six "They don't have to say the name," he said. Dodgers wearing Brooks shoes in last year's "Every shoe has a different stripe. Younger World Series. The shoes cost me maybe $300." kids and sporting goods dealers notice who is Brooks gives away about 3,000 pairs of wearing what stripe. After a while, every fan shoes each year at a cost to the manufacturer will identify the stripe." of about $10 a pair, but the firm never pays Rodrick gives shoes to football and players to wear its product, Rodrick said. basketball players, but says baseball players are the best advertisers for shoes. RODRICK, 30, may be the only employee of an athletic . Rogers Res1 lead the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-7 victory over capped by rookie Arthuro DeFreites' two-run Instructions for ordering and details on our new ticket system are outlined below Please read Thes, the Chicago Cubs. single. Conception also hit his third homer of < arefully and order your All-Sports Pass as vou register for fall quarter! The triumph, the sixth in the last seven the season in the sixth. games for the Reds, snapped a three-game Bobby Murcer, Steve Ontiveros and Jerry Chicago winning streak. Martin led the Cub attack. Murcer hit his Mike LaCoss, 3-0, was the winner but fourth homer with a man on in the seventh. needed relief help in the sixth. Frank Pastore, Ontiveros had a pair of doubles and a single the fourth Cincinnati relief pitcher, picked up and scored twice. Martin had three singles ORDER YOUR 1979-80 ALL-SPORTS PASS NOW! his fourth save. The loss went to Ken Holtz- and a double and drove In two runs. man, 2-2, who was victimized by two Cub The Reds took the lead in the second on a Returning students have first opportunity to purchase a I979 HO Student ticket procedures and prices for BGSU football All-Sports Pass! Information for ordering is as follow s errors which led to four unearned runs when sacrifice fly by Ray Knight after the bases hockey and basketballare as follows: the Reds scored five times in the fourth in- were filled on a double by DeFreites and a 1 students now enrolled and returning as full-time students fall ning. pair of walks. quarter are eligible to otder an All-S|x>rts Pass 1979 FOOTBALL 2. TO ORDER, COMPLETE THE SPECIAL FORM INCLUDED IN Student All-Sports Pass provides west side general admission to five YOUR FALL QUARTER REGISTRATION MAIUNG FROM THE home games. No ticket pickup required Single game tickets for Tarkenton retires to TV REGISTRAR'S OFFICE. STUDENTS WRl RECEIVE THIS MAILING non-pass holders priced at $1.00 (advance sale) and $2.00 (gate THE SECOND WEEK OF MAY. RETURN THE FORM TO THE sale) NEW YORK (AP) - Fran Tarkenton, Meredith's contract with the network called REGISTRAR'S OFFICE WITH YOUR FALL QUARTER REGISTRA holder of every major passing record as the for him to be in the booth for 14 games. But TION MATERIALS. WATCH FOR YOUR MAILING. AND BE SURE when the regular NFL season was expanded TO ORDER AN ALL-SPORTS PASS AS YOU REGISTER FOR FALL quarterback for the Minnesota Vikings, has 1979-80 HOCKEY & BASKETBALL quit pro football to become a television to 16 games and ABC was given three QUARTER! Thursday night games and one Sunday night Student All-Sports Pass provides general admission to all regular commentator, Roone Arledge, president of season home games. Ticket pickup required on game week at the contest, the network asked Meredith to in- I Your All-Sports Pass together with youi Bonus Book will be ABC News and Sports, announced Tuesday. mailed to your summer home address on August 17, 1979 Memorial Hall Ticket Office. Season pass holders have 48-hour Tarkenton frustrated defensive linemen for crease his work toad. Meredith and ABC priority to' ticket pickup Tickets distributed on a first-come-first- 18 seasons in the National Football League, could not reach agreement, so ABC began 4 If you have any questions phone the Memorial Hall Tic Let ' served basis Single game tickets for non-pass holders (when setting records for most career completions, negotiations with Tarkenton, who led the Office (172 2762) Do not call the Registrar's Office. a\ ailahle) priced at $1.50 (advance sale), and $2.00 (gate sale). most yards passing, most touchdown passes Vikings to their sixth straight NFC Central and most total passes. Division title last season. He will confine his scrambling this season to be broadcast booth between Frank Gilford Tarkenton's retirement leaves the Vikings and Howard Cosell on ABC's "Monday night with veteran Bob Lee, Tommy Kramer and DON'T DELAY — ORDER TODAY! Football." Tarkenton will do the six regular rookie Steve Dils of Stanford, who was season games that regular commentator Don selected on the fourth round of last week's Meredith doesn't do. NFL draft sports10 The BG News 5-9-79 Streak reaches seven for men's tennis team by Ken Koppel close match, the chances of winning are on two raiqucts in two consecutive stall reporter quite good. points in his singles match. Gill then "The tendency is to think the streak went and called his wife, who strings Tennis is a warm weather activity might stop, but instead of thinking racquets. and Bowling Green's men's tennis team about the streak, they're confident She drove down to the match, picked gets hot with the weather. about winning the close matches." up the racquets and repaired them in The Falcons are currently playing time for Corey to complete his doubles like they have set their sights on Forest THE FALCONS appear to retain conquest. Hills in sweeping four weekend op- their concentration during the all- "I doubt if we would have won that ponents and raising their overall mark important doubles matches according final match if he (Corey) had to use to 19-4. to Gill. He said this showed at Purdue. somebody else's racquets," Gill said. BG had no trouble with rival Toledo, "We ,BG) were up after the singles "If we were giving out game balls, one defeating the Rockets 9-0, and a victory (4-2)," Gill said. "We're getting to be would have to go to my wife. But she over Ball State kept the netters Mid- somewhat workman-like in the way had something at stake." American Conference (MAC) record that we win. We've been playing right Gill said there is a little extra in- perfect at 6-0. at the end of our matches, maybe, with centive involved when the Falcons hook a little more intensity than our op- up with the Cardinals. BSU coach Bill THE FALCONS also bested Man- ponents." Richards is a former graduate chester College 9-0 to top all the teams The netters did not have to worry too assistant to Gill at BG. in the Falcon Quadrangular held at the greatly about intensity at the start of Gill probably would not have bet that Ice Arena courts last Friday and the weekend, as they pounced all over the number one doubles team of Brian Saturday. Toledo. Huffer and Tom Olson would capture With momentum on their side, the their last seven matches enroute to a 11- netters traveled to Purdue Monday and "IT'S ALWAYS a pleasure to beat 8 mark, 3-3 in the MAC. came back with their seventh straight Toledo because of the proximity to us," "THEY'RE (Olson and Huffer) victory, a 5-4 decision over the Gill said. "But we knew going into the really coming on," Gill said. "They've Boilermakers. weekend Ball State would be the key won their last seven in a row. We Monday's victory proved to be the match. They were tougher and had struggled with combinations early and ninth 5-4 match in this year's cam- much better record." I think they've justified the thought that paign. It was also the ninth time the The Cardinals entered the tour- they could be the best team to use at Falcons emerged victorious in one nament with a 14-6 mark compared to number one." point decisions. Toledo's 1-14 record. Huffer also broke a small slump in his BG coach Bob Gill said he doesn't Steve Corey and Dave Epstein who singles play, winning all four of his know if he can handle another 54 now have a 10-3 overall mark in the matches to up his record to 14-9. Gill match. number three doubles slot, gave the said that Huffer usually encounters a netters the victory with 4-6,6-3,6-1 mild slump each year but snaps out of •I'VE BEEN calling our team the victory over John Wood and Jim it. "Cardiac Unit'V'Gill said. "I've been Greiner. "He (Huffer) lost a couple of close feeling that my heart is going to stop However Corey who also holds the ones and he was down. Now he's won a after most matches." team's best singles mark at 15-5 needed couple of close ones and he's up," Gill Gill also said that the netters don't outside assistance in order to team up said. seem to look at the close matches in with Epstein for the victoy. "If previous years are an indication, quite the same way he does. "THE HERO of that match was not he's come out of a slump about this time "They're (BG) very confident right one of our players," Gill said. "It was and has played well the rest of the year. staff photo by Frank Breithaupt now in what they can do," Gill said. "I the coach's(Giil) wife." The thing that's really encouraging is Martha Chicles, Bowling Green's number three singles player, hits a backhand shot. think they realize when they get into a Gill said that Corey broke the strings he's playing good doubles." Falcon netters fall New golf pro teaches to solve 'problem' to Hurons, Flashes by Dan Firestone manager," he said. "I guess I've both of us. We're trying to work our play and also perform at your best. sports editor always had an interest In teaching son Aaron, who's Hi years old), into It's for children, women and men. golf. the act. by Ken Koppel cinnati even if Swick is not able to play. "My father is 69 and he started Austin Jackon "A. J." Bonar sums "Sure I had some ambitions of "It helps keep your sanity. It's a playing four years ago and is staff reporter If Swick is not up to performing, up the game of golf very easily. Stephanie Tober, Karen Driftmeyer, making the pro tour. I think nice blend to golf." shooting in the low and mid-80s," he "Golf is really just a problem that An unforseen injury not only caused a Chicles and Ziska will represent BG in everyone does when they're 10 years Bonar said he sees golf as the one said. needs to be solved," said Bonar, the lineup change in Bowing Green's the individual singles tournament, and old, hit a ball with an iron and see game for all ages. "I'm interested in University Golf Course's new pro. Bonar said he encourages people women's tennis team's weekend it go straight. improving anyone's game who the Falcons' lineup will remain the Bonar has been trying to solve that of all ages to start golf. After all, it's matches, but could also alter plans for "But the tour is very difficult and wants to get involved. I feel very same as it was against KSU in the team just another problem to be solved. this week's state tournament. tournament. problem for himself and others for an expensive thing to do. strongly that there is a fun way to some time. His playing days span 26 Number four singles player Barb The doubles linup in the individual "We get to see all of the Saturday years and the 35 year old Steuben- Swick did not participate in either tournament also faces the possiblity of and Sunday success stories on TV. Saturday's 6-3 defeat by Kent State or ville native has been instructing We don't see the other 400 golfers out a change. Driftmeyer and Chicles will others for 11 years. the 5-4 loss encountered against compose one team while Weston has not there who just don't make it. Bonar took his new position May 1, Eastern Michigan last Thursday. yet decided whether to enter the "I had a friend try it and he said it replacing John Mason, the former Swick injured her knee shortly before combinations of Ziska and Carol was the most frustrating thing to do. the Cincinnati match earlier in the golf pro and assistant BG hockey You have to qualify on Monday and Rantala or Mickles and Zinn. Nor- coach. Mason accepted an season. She did play in the 5-1 victory mally, Ziska and Swick compose a duo. you might shoot a 69 and still not assistant's job at Michigan State over UC but was not able to compete ZISKA'S recent performance in- make it. Golf becomes a highly under Ron Mason. last weekend. dicated to Weston that she should not emotional game." According to Bonar, his main BG COACH Joan Weston moved up have too much trouble moving up a Bonar laughed when recalling the Robin Ziska and Tammy Zinn and spot. objectives as golf pro is instructing times when the game became too and promoting golf in Bowling inserted Diane Mickles in the number "Robin is going to move up a emotional for a hometown friend. six slot to try and compensate for position." Weston said. "She's done Green. Swick's absence. well playing in the number four "I'VE NEVER seen someone so ••THERE'S NO sense in everyone But not only did the netters lose a position. She is playing extremely well intent on becoming a professional. going through 26 years to learn squad member, they were without that and hopefully will continue to do so." He was fairly good, but he just didn't something that maybe I can teach extra depth in the double defeat. Weston then said that Ziska and quite make it. them now. Both Martha Chicles and Ziska won Rantala will not have to take the time to both their matches upping their team- adjust to one another because they are "To be a really outstanding golfer "None of us at the time had the you need two qualities. You have to leading marks to 7-1 apiece. Chicles used to playing together. money for really good equipment. be a blessed athlete and have brain defeated Sue Panyi of Kent, 4-6.6-0,6-1 "Carol Rantala will move in with He just bought a $12 dollar putter power. Jack Nicklaus and Lee and Ziska topped Grace Marasigan 6- and 20 years ago that was expensive. Robin Ziska," Weston siad. "They've Trevino have that. 1,6-2 to earn the Falcons their two played together off and on for four "On the third hole he missed a two- "Those that solve the problems singles victories of the day. years. They've played enough together foot putt and he started beating the the best, end up the best players." Mickles and Zinn gave BG their final where it shouldn't be much of a putter on a water nozzle that was on Bonar said he thinks there are two the course for irrigation. win of the afternoon when they bested problem." Sue Weimer and Panyi 6-7,6-3,6-3. With parts of the game. "Golf is one, "The head of the putter finally feU hitting the bail,and two, playing the that victory, as well as the team's THOUGH TOBER failed to record a off and he hurled the shaft toward game," he said. "Hitting the ball is success against EMU, the number single victory in eight attempts at the Ohio River." the easy part and playing the game I three doubles team checks into the number one singles, Weston said tint think is the fun part. state tournament at 6-0, while the she is making steady improvement. Bonar said the greatest thing "That's where you learn to un- netters are 4-t as a team. "I think she's (Tober) playing bet- about his job is the facilities. derstand yourself-your assets and ter," Weston said. "We tend to try and "BG has as good a driving range liabilities, your limitations." WESTON SAID that she was not schedule difficult matches at the end so as any in Northwest Ohio and the 18- displeased with the Falcons' per- it gets tougher and tougher." hole course can give you every shot BONAR COMPETED on the formance as Swick's inability to play Along with BG and OSU, Miami, Ohio possible. The one thing it lacks is collegiate level for four years at certainly was not anticipated. University, Kent State and Toledo all hills, and they built one of those. Weston also said that the team should travel to Cincinnati to compete with the Kent State and captained the team in his senior year in 1958. be able to participate admirably in the host Bearcats Thursday, Friday and "THE GREATEST golfers on the "I played against Forrest tournament at the University of Cin- Saturday. tour come from windy areas. Here in Creason's (former BG coach) teams the "windy city", we can learn how in college. From college I went to to play the wind," work in Perrysburg for six years as Wilkinson joins icers an assistant pro at Belmont Country Bonar gets away from golf with Club," he said. his side career as a singing act with Bill Wilkinson, an assistant hockey WCHA regular-season title and a Bonar was also an assistant at the second place finish in the NCAA his wife Ethel. coach at the University of North Dakota Sylvania Country Club and operated "I've played guitar and sung since Championships this season. last year, has joined the Falcon staff as the Arnold Palmer Driving Range college. I used to do all the talent Prior to going to North Dakota, an assistant under new coach Jerry (now the Bob White Driving Range) shows and dinners. In 1968, my wife York. Wilkinson will replace John Wilkinson served as an assistant coach in Toledo. started singing with me and we've at St. Lawrence for six years, handling Mason, who recently resigned his He became the pro at the Bowling supported ourselves in past winters position at Bowling Green to join Ron the major portion of the school's Green Country Club in 1973, and two between golf seasons." Mason at Michigan State. recruiting, along with serving as an years later took a job with Green assistant track coach. He also was the A 1970 graduate of St. Lawrence Manufacturing, a BG business Bonar and his wife per- junior varisy hockey coach, with a 60- operation. formed last at the Perrysburg iVlHiV^liBHP University, Wilkinson, 32, has earned 33-3 record. staff photo by Tim Westhoven an outstanding reputation as a Holiday Inn for two months and have A native of Goderich, Ont., Wilkinson "I WAS traveling extensively and sung at Kaufman's in BG. recruiter during stays at St. Lawrence played three years of varsity hockey at and North Dakota. He played a major when this position opened up I talked "I think I enjoy it even more than A.J. Bonar St. Lawrence and was the team's MVP to Bob Dudley, the course golf. It's absolutely therapeutic for role in helping North Dakota to the and captain during his senior season.