Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
4-20-1979
The BG News April 20, 1979
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 20, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3610. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3610
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 G views Bowling 'Green Stale University fri- OAPSE asks trustees daV4-20-79 for employee election by Denis* Sakal to choose representation and be able to itaff reporter express their opinions. Don Turko, OAPSE area field SGA election turnout The University Board of Trustees representative, said the organization tabled a request made by the Ohio will continue to keep in touch with the down from last year Association of Public School board to underscore the desire for an Employees (OAPSE) yesterday for an election. election to determine a bargaining About 1,300 students voted in However, Turko said in the meantime agent for classified employees. yesterday's Student Government OAPSE will continue to represent any Association (SGA) election, a Representatives from OAPSE ad- classified employee with a problem. dressed the board expressing concern decrease of about 1,000 from last for lack of representation of classified year. OPPOSITION CAME from David SGA of f iciaIs had hoped for employees at the University. Boyle, the Ohio Civil Service Employee good weather for election day, Sharon Culbertson, clerical and Association (OCSEA) representative, but vice-president Meritt A. Lohr technical chapter president, said she who emphasized the increased benefits said the weather might have been believes the key to the situation is and projects that OCSEA has sought for collective bargaining. classified employees in the state. too good in that it gave students other things to do rather than "We are the second largest group on campus, second only to the student vote. Although OCSEA is not formally body, and yet we have no represen- Lohr said the voting did pick up recognized at the University, Doyle tation here. I feel there is a need for toward the end of the day. said it has been with the University for identity and representation," Heaviest voting was reported 22 years lobbying for state employees, Culbertson said. from the off-campus, fraternity, adding the OAPSE has spent little or no sorority, McDonald- Prout- time representing the employees. GAIL GRESSER, food service French House and Rodger-Kohl- Should an election be granted by the chapter president, expressed Conklin districts, according to board, classified employees will vote on frustrations with freedo.-.i of ex- Lohr. which of the two groups they want to pression, explaining that employees get The results of the election, represent them at the University. no answers to their questions. which will be counted by hand, In other business, the board approved will be announced today at 4 p. m. Gloyd Roe, maintanence, said he the 1979-80 auxiliary budget of more believes employees should have a right in the Student Court Room of the than $7,300,000, Student Service Building. Fraternity sponsors Coupon grace period basketball marathon couid be expensive Although basketball is usually considered a competitive sport, FOR THOSE students who do have the members of Phi Kappa Tau by Rick Rlmelspach staff reporter coupons left over, Corbitt said food fraternity have found a way to services must do a better job of use that competitiveness for a staff photo by George Lundskow Rusa Ervln displays one of the many unusual kites he sails. Instituting a two week grace period in reminding students of their options for worthy cause. which food coupons from the previous extra coupons. Options include eating Beginning at 4 p.m. on Friday quarter could be used the next quarter at Towers Inn, tbe Strawberry Patch, and ending 24 hours later, Phi would benefit a few students but cost the Amaru Room or Mid-American Kappa Tau is sponsoring its Couple's business up in the air most students more money, according Room. Extra food coupons also can be fifth annual basketbaU to James Corbitt, director of University used to make bulk food purchases. marathon. by Paula Winslow cording to Ervin, who noted that most Oriental designs Corbitt said he would be happy to are renditions of such creatures as butterflies, dragon- Food Operations. With the support of the greek managing editor The proposal for a two-week grace meet with students and discuss possible system, fraternities and flies, octopi, cobras and birds. period gained momentum when a SGA reform in food services. sororities will compete in For many people, the mention of kites brings thoughts AMONG THE most outstanding models on display in the survey showed that 92.4 percent of lto-hour long games for the of breezy spring days, 10 cent paper structures and en- shop is Ervins favorite: a 25-foot multicolored dragon students polled favored such a change. MONNA L. PUGH, director of benefit of Wood County Nursing dless hours spent untangling miles of disobedient kite kite patterned after a traditional Chinese design. But Corbitt said that was only natural. resident food services, added, "you Home. string. Paper versions of the flying reptile begin at (5.50 but "It sounds good to students, but they can't change the system overnight." Opening ceremonies for the But for Russ and Marquerite Ervin, kites are an flashier silk designs cost as much as $50. The store also may not realize the costs of such a Corbitt said he would be receptive to marathon include the naming of a unusual business venture as well as a favorite year-round once stocked a 45-foot dragon kite. Marguerite attested system," Corbitt said. any future surveys of students con- sorority member as Marathon pastime. The couple owns the Sunrise General Store, 22 N. that the structures are not difficult to fly once they cerning food services. Queen. Students were given the Third St., Waterville, where they stock a wide selection of become air born. THE USE OF a grace period would "I would hope such surveys would opportunity to vote for a woman of unusual kites in addition to unconventional antiques, Displayed along the walls are Indian fighter kites: result in spread out coupon use which find out not only the number of students their choice by placing money in hand-made leather goods and gold and silver jewelry. small square-shaped structures adorned with hand-made would affect income, Corbitt said. who had coupons left over and how the appropriate container in the The Ervins have been in the kite business for the last designs. The kites, which are considered works of art in "We're locked into meeting a fixed much they had left over, but, Union Foyer all week. three years, although they say they have enjoyed kite India, are used there in highly competitive races, Ervin budget figure. We have bills to pay, and especially, why they had coupons left After the opening cermonies, flying since their childhoods when they often flew said. if our income isn't enough, we might be over," Corbitt said. STANDING IN one corner is a six-foot centipede kite, fraternities and sororities will homemade models made of newspaper. forced to raise our prices. The present coupon system, adopted compete for trophies on the basis But as they sharpened their kite flying skills, the Ervins complete with a ferocious-looking face, segmented body eight years ago, reduced food waste by of most points scored in a game. also developed gourmet tastes in kites, as reflected in the of paper and split bamboo, and weeds which pose as feet. "The grace period would result in 80 percent from the previous ".''1 you Spirit awards will be given to the wide variety of kites displayed in the shop. Suspended in the front window are tiny eight-inch paper additional administrative-type ex- can eat" system, Corbit explained. top fraternity and sorority. THEY INCLUDE a veritable potpourri of designs from kites of Oriental warriors, butterflies and other assorted penses," he continued. Those whose Very little food waste today saves a lot Proceeds from the marathon dragons to hawks to butterflies to geometric figures, are insects. Although they look like non-functional miniature expenses would come from the record- of money, he added. queen voting, the pre-marathon constructed of nearly every imaginable material from models, Marguerite said these compact kites can fly just keeping needed to keep track of old ' 'tip-off'' party and donations paper to silk to mylar plastic to nylon, and range in price as well as their larger counterparts. coupons turned in, Corbitt said. "WE'RE INTO the stage in our food from local businesses will go to from 50 cents to $50. For the modern-minded kite flyer, the Ervins offer a Corbitt was not sure how much extra service program where we've gotten the nursing home for the pur- Not so many years ago kite flying was recognized only five-foot tetrahedral (four-faced) kite, comprised of money and labor would be needed, but the rough problems smoothed out and chase of new equipment. as a seasonal sport, with most buying a new model each several cells of tubular plastic and nylon. These light- he estimated the cost to be about $4,000. now know what is needed to make the year to replace the previous year's kite, which became a weight cubes cost $25 each and can be joined to make one program run," Corbitt said. victim of some ferocious gust of wind or engulfing tree. kite strong enough to lift a person into the air, Ervin ex- "Kites'are one of the oldest toys in the world," Ervin plained. AFTER THE two-week grace period, With runaway inflation, food services inside said, noting that the first kites were constructed in China For those aspiring kite pilots lacking the skills to master coupon takers would have to carefully had some difficult decisions to make about 200 B.C. the sport, and for those who simply admire the beauty of check students' coupons, Corbitt said, over spring break about raising prices. FEATURE-Visiting French BUT RECENTLY, the flying contraptions have become the unusual designs, the Ervins will sponsor the third resulting in longer, slower lines and Despite rumors to the contrary, the students mix business and popular in many areas, especially the east and westcoasts annual Kite Fly-In at 1 p.m. Sunday at Anthony Wayne possibly forcing them them to hire only price raised was that of sweet pleasure in America. Page f. of the United States, where toddlers and senior citizens High School football field in Toledo. In addition to giving more help. alike can be found on beaches throughout the year piloting instructions on kite flying, they also will fly about 50 of "After studying the proposal, our rolls, from 20 cents to 25 cents, Pugh their kites. their favorite models. conclusion was that the advantages to said. "Most people think of it as a one-time spring thing," few wouldn't outweigh the disad- The variety of food selection and weather Ervin said of his favorite hobby. "In California, it's big PRIZES WILL be awarded for the best homemade kite, vantages to most," Corbitt said. freedom for students under the coupon business." the oldest and youngest kite flyers and the best per- Corbitt said he believes more system is unique compared with nearby Partly cloudy-High 60 F (20 C), Ervin attributed the recent fascination with kites to kite formance of a purchased kite. students have the problem of running universities, Corbitt said. low 44 F (7 C), 10 percent chance makers' new designs, which are durable enough to sur- Ervin, who sports a button on his lapel proclaiming, "go out of coupons at the end of the quarter "Other schools just can't believe our of precipitation. vive several windy seasons. fly a kite," said he is hosting the event to promote the fun than those who have extra coupons left low costs with the high quantity, quality But the Chinese still are the world's kite experts, ac- of kite flying. over. and service we provide," he said. Men behind the title Elsass career spans education,politics by Mary Dannemlllef continue his education, Elsass chose law school or into management later opportunities," he explained. During the following week, Elsass staff reporter the University instead of Ohio State on, he said. Because of his interest in law and said, the leadership of the students University (OSU),. because OSU was public administration, Elsass ran and changed. He got into education through the too large compared to his home town ELSASS LEFT teaching once for was elected a Bowling Green city backdoor. of Anna, Ohio. more money, but returned to it because councilman in 1966 and served six Student leaders took over at the During World War II, Dr. David G. he said he discovered that money years. beginning of the week and by midweek Elsass, dean of the College of "I CHOSE BG because I could hit- wasn't everything. THE DATE May 4,1970, and the days the decision not to close the University Education, was drafted Into the service chhike back and forth (from Anna)," he After being principal at Wauseon and that followed are memorable ones to was accepted. after high school. When he had the said. Avon Lake high schools, getting his Elsass. At that time he was also on city A good working relationship opportunity to go to college-he wanted Elsass admits that "it's not the way master's degree in education and council and saw the reaction to the May developed between students, student to become a lawyer. to choose a college, but I did." guidance from tbe University and 4 shootings at Kent State University leaders, city leaders and ad- Even though he had an Interest in He graduated from the University in teaching at Baldwin-Wallace College, (KSU) from both standpoints. ministrators, he said. law, Elsass said he thought at that time 1949 with a bachelor of science degree Elsass returned to the University in "It was a tense situation in Bowling he would be too old to go to law school in history and political science and a 1960 as an assistant to the dean in the Green and throughout the state," he HE ADDED that about 200 students and decided to get a degree in minor in English. College of Education. said, referring to the shooting of four offered to patrol the University at night Dr. David G. Elsass education. He put off going to law school to take "I felt that Bowling Green did students at KSU by National Guard- to watch for signs of trouble. When it came to deciding where to a teaching job, thinking he would go to provide me with a good education and smen. Seepage*
■HWLMLWi wmm wmmmmm opinion, draft's not needed nationaJ colnmniRt.. Congress and the Pentagon are traveling down the wrong road in their consideration of a new draft. glad bags best protection for nuclear wastes Our national leaders currently are hearing testimony on nine different bills that would re-establish some form of forced military service. Proponents of the draft continually have cited the declining quality of WASHINGTON-Almost everybody wrong. I have nothing against the of nuclear energy. Let them figure out our armed forces. Pentagon officials speak with an almost racist over- (well, maybe 53 percent of everybody) people who live there, but we have to be what to do with the waste." tone when they complain that most of the recruited volunteers are poor wants nuclear energy, but nobody practical about this. If states like South "That may be true," I said, "but and minority members. wants nuclear waste dumped in his own Art Carolina are balking about accepting don't you think each state should be These leaders also believe that the manpower in the armed forces is back yard. Just the other day South nuclear sludge, the only place left is responsible for its own sludge? " declining to such an extent that the draft ii> the only solution. Carolina refused to accept the waste Buchwald across the Hudson River." "Not as long as there is New Jersey." However, the basic sentiment of today's young people in joining the from the Harrisburg Three Mile Island I found that Pennsylvanlans felt the IN WASHINGTON I called the nation's fighting forces is not to serve their country but to get Jobs and Plant. Gov. Hugh Carey of New York, same way about it as New Yorkers. A Nuclear Regulatory Commission to ask professional training. There is a prevailing feeling among the young that who originally agreed that his state man from Philadelphia said, "We've if it would permit New Jersey to would take nuclear sludge, has now become a dumping ground for the other the nation is not in danger of an attack and that their services are no' suffered enough in this state. You can't changed his mind. And so it goes. their Junk piles." expect us to live with this contaminated 49 states'nuclear garbage. needed. Most states will take the energy, but "So we don't tell them," he replied. material forever." "Only temporarily until we can And a An additional problem with the current bills facing our representatives not the radioactive garbage that goes "Well throw it out the windows of the "Where do you want It to go? " safer graveyard for It.'' is that none of the legislation allows for a college deferment. During the with It. Metroliner at night when no one is "WHAT'S WRONG with Trenton?" "But isn't it dangerous? " Vietnam War, college deferments were allowed and the University When I queried people about where looking." "But that's the capital of New Jer- "Not if you put the nuclear waste in benefitted with an increase in male enrollments. the stuff should be dumped, the con- "IT SEEMS so unfair to the Garden sey!" I protested. Glad Bags. They last forever." Yet with the present bills, total enrollment of the University may fall sensus of opinion was New Jersey. State," I said. "All right, then Princeton. They were (c) 1171, Los Angeles Times Syn- since men and possibly women would be forced to serve in the military "Why New Jersey?" I asked a New "What's unfair? They have legalized one of the first to come up with the idea dicate and not have the luxury of a college education immediately after high Yorker. gambling in Atlantic City, haven't school. "Because New Yorkers always dump they? There has to be a trade-off for An important objection to the idea of a draft in the late seventies is not everything in New Jersey. We've been that." doing it for years." the need for it but rather the equality of it. In light of the women's "I don't follow your line of thinking.'' "TRASH IS one thing," I said, "but "Las Vegas has legalized gambling, liberation movement, the Equal Rights Amendment and federal equal nuclear waste is another. I don't think and the price they have to pay for that employment laws, just what would be the role of women in a draft? it's nice for people who live in New is to put up with atomic tests right Many of the nation's leaders were raised in an era of deference to Jersey to have all that nuclear matter outside the city limits. If you're allowed women and beliefs that women were weak. Today's young Americans piled on their shores." to build gambling casinos, you should think of men and women as equals and accept women working at their "How would they know?" the New be willing to put up with a little fallout." sides, even in heavy industrial jobs. Yorker said. "They never go through "I HADN'T THOUGHT of that. But Before Congress ever seriously considers a new Selective Service, they their trash to see what's been dumped let us suppose New Jersey says no to should thoroughly investigate the attitude of men and women in the there. We built them the Lincoln Tunnel accepting any nuclear waste, and even drafting age towards a co-ed or one-sex military, the possible effects of in exchange for letting us throw passes a law that anyone dumping it anything we wanted into their mar- segregation from active military service on long-term social goals of would be fined $100. What would you do shlands. New Jersey owes it to us." then?" equal status, and the trend of laws and court rulings on equality. "All you say may be true, but I know "They wouldn't dare! New Jersey The current testimony for a new draft lacks this information and people who live in New Jersey, and needs New York. Why do you think background, and as a result the bills should not be supported. The entire they're adamant about not wanting they've let us dump our garbage there case for a new draft is not persuasive enough to be approved. other states to put nuclear refuse on for so many years? Don't get me NO-EE-KE/Th AWN VK* KING OF WV«l©--rf ILWWWCnIs^'" guest CQlnmri physics prof speaks on nuclear energy The reactor incident at Three Mile Island has given rise to in the United States for cosmic rays and ground radiation is would shut itself off without the intervention of any safety of the Rasmussen Report, who argue that the various a wide spectrum of public reaction, reflecting the confused about 130 mR a year. Thus, radioactive emissions during system or operator. probabilities therein are too optimistic by more than a factor state of knowlege of the nuclear energy issue. On one ex- normal operations are not generally considered a problem, PROBABLY THE worst accident that could happen is.a of 10, will have difficulty when confronted with the fact that treme, many of the antinuclear groups feel vindicated. Their DURING THE incident at Three Mile Island, radioactive core meltdown. Although the chain reaction shuts down the nuclear reactors aboard submarines have operated for members are now certain that nuclear energy is as emissions were escaping the plant so that the dose rate was a automatically if there is a "loss of coolant accident" more than 2,000 reactor years without a core meltdown. If dangerous as they have said all along. They draw new few mR per hour in the vicinity. Probably no one received (LOCA), heat continues to be generated by the decay of the these reactors have operated without a LOCA, then this fact strength and encouragement from the large crowds at their more than about SO mR. This dose is about half the difference fission products. This heat is enough to melt the control rods would seem to support the Rasmussen Report. rallies and from the greater attention of the news media. in the average annual dose for individuals living in Colorado and enough of the containment vessels so that large amounts Some probably believe that nuclear energy has been struck a (250 mR). Ot he rcompar able exposures are four dental x-rays of hot radioactive material will escape into the ground A YEAR'S operation of a large commercial reactor fatal blow. On the other extreme, certain people In the and the difference between living in a brick house and a wood beneath the reactor. Some of the radioactive material is produces radioactive waste that can be solidified into a nuclear industry see the lastest furor as a manifestation of house for two years. It is possible to translate this 80 mR volatile and will enter the atmosphere, and radioactive volume of 90 cubic feet, about the size of a small automobile. the "Chicken Little" or "sky-is-falling" attitude of Nervous exposure into a cancer risk. The unfortunate victims of the steam and other gases will be generated when the molten Because of this small size and the large value of the power Nellies. They probably feel this reaction indicates that large tragedies at Hiroshima and Nagasaki during World War II core material comes into contact with soil. The emergency generated, a large amount of money can be spent to dispose segments of the public are too deeply anxious about nuclear furnish data that can be used as a basis. About 24,000 people core cooling system lECCS) is designed to prevent a core of the waste. The best present proposals seem to be to bury energy to ever understand its importance to our national were hospitalized after the atomic bomb attacks. Each meltdown if a LOCA occurs. the waste in its protective container about one mile un- interest. person had received an average dose of 130 rem (about 1,500 The determination of the probability of a meltdown in- derground in a geologically stable region, either in bedded Fortunately, most of the American people do not fall into times the maximum dose at Three Mile Island). Since the volves the computation of the probabilities of a series of salt or in granitic rock. either of these two categories. As occasions arise, they will war this population has developed about 60 excess cases of accidents which all must occur at once. One must also con- make their preferences known, hopefully after a careful, leukemia and about 300 excess cases of other forms of can- sider that there are redundant systems which are supposed It is perhaps too early to assess the significance of the rational examination of the entire issue. This examination cer. Assuming that the risk decreases linearly with dose (this to function if some of the initial systems fail. Using a method incident at Three Mile Island for the above picture of nuclear should begin with certain facts about nuclear energy and sets an upper limit because it assumes that the body is in- known as fault tree analysis, a group under the direction of safety. It seems certain that human error played a major perspective as to what the word "dangerous" means. capable of repairing any damage however slight), one can Norman Kasmussen undertook a comprehensive study of role in the sequence of events that cause the incident, and the Presently about 13 percent of our nation's electricity is Rasmussen Report did not deal with human error. The generated by nuclear energy. sequence of events was in part begun by closed valves in the secondary loop that had been shut weeks earlier during a test and not reopened. The ECCS functioned as it should until it was shut off by operators who decided it was no longer Lewis needed on the basis of a misleading reading on a water-level gauge. It was at this point that temperatures in the reactor Fulcher core rose to dangerous levels. Thus, the incident would probably have not occurred at all if proper inspections of all the reactor's systems had been carried out daily. It probably would not have escalated to a cause for grave concern if experienced, high-quality operators had been at the controls NO SOURCE of energy is totally without risk to human life. since information was available there to Indicate that the In the production of coal there are hazards associated with water-level gauge reading was misleading. mining accidents and black lung disease. Pollution ac- companies the burning of coal. The possibility of a dam ALTHOUGH MY present knowledge of what occurred at failure is an inevitable risk attending hydroelectric power. Three Mile Island is incomplete, I can see no barrier to And of course risks to construction workers are involved in making nuclear energy safe enough, provided that the NRC construction of all dams and all power plants. Recent events and the power companies function responsibly. In the af- in Iran have served to emphasize the problems associated termath of the Three Mile Island incident I hope that the with our dependence on oil from the Middle East. public can keep separate the two questions, "Is the design of Thus it is meaningless to ask if one can construct a nuclear r the Three Mile Island reactor safe enough?" and "Should plant that is absolutely safe. Instead one should ask, "Do the Metropolitan Edison be allowed to operate such a reactor?" benefits that we derive from nuclear power outweigh the Clearly, public vigilance is necessary to ensure that risks?" A related question is "How do the risks associated carelessness and agreed do not escalate the risks associated with nuclear power compare with other forms of energy with nuclear energy to unacceptable levels. generation and with other risks that we encounter in our lives?" Dr. Lewis P. Fulcher Is an associate professor «f physics at A method of dealing with these questions is risk analysis, EVEryiHif^ IS UNKROm^L the University. where the risk to an individual is computed by considering the risk to an entire population. If enough data is available, arrive at a cancer risk of about five multiplied by 10 to the many of the most likely accidents and arrived at the |c) 1979, The BG News then the calculation is simple. negative seventh power cancers a year for an individual following conclusions. THE RISKS associated with nuclear power generation by exposed to 80 mR. Thus it is probably safe to conclude that (11A LOCA accident would be expected about once in 2,000 pressurized water reactors (PWR) and boiling water not a single excess case of cancer will result In the entire reactor years. (2) A core meltdown would be expected to _The aii flaws P*3»2 (MNO.M ta«*y»-M-n reactors (BWR) are usually broken down into three population surrounding Three Mile Island. For comparison, occur about once in 20,000 reactor years. (3) Not every core ■ DITOatlALITAFF categories: low level radiation emitted during normal this individual risk is comparable to that from cancer meltdown would lead to the release of an appreciable frac- pawhyUAd manaai.noaOlta* MwtawMalw* operations: reactor accidents; and radioactive waste associated with smoking about 250 cigarettes in one's tion of the volatile fission products. This would occur only (MwiMDar cmflyiWt'fc M SOLAR NEEDS MORE MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT ** PEOPLE WHO CAN SOLVE PROBLEMS DANSKINS ARE NOT JUST FROM ALL FOR DANCING ANGLES Now they're (or sunning, swim- ming and looking sensational too Danskin's slinky, shiny leotard/ swimsuit will move with you like a second skin. Shina all season long.. inDanskin. S.M.L. ASSORTED COLORS 9 STYLES AVAILABLE Gary Keller enjoys being able to rebuild old cars in his spare time. He also enjoys The Powder working on his career at Solar full time. A career in which Gary assumes total oper- Solar has immediate openings ior 525 Ridge St. ating responsibility for one of Solar's ma- management trainees in purchasing. jor plants. Career opportunities also are available in "I enjoy doing my own house additions production control, materials manage- and car rebuilding for the same reason I ment, industrial engineering and more. enjoy managing a $67-million manufac- Growth potential at Solar is virtually un- turing operation," Gary says. "It's an excit- limited. Also unlimited is the potential for ing challenge." a rewarding life style in beautiful San A challenge which is now available for Diego. Solar employees enjoy year- Your 5' BGSU others with advanced degrees in Indus- round sports, recreational activities and trial Management and an interest in sunshine. Which, in Gary Keller's case, manufacturing technology and in- means plenty of time for rebuilding cars. dustrial engineering. Meal Coupon We'll be on campus April 26 and 27. If you're interested in driving home a career with a leading manufacturer of in- dustrial turbine engines, sign up at the Is Worth placement office today. Or you can call CRAZY Tom Graham collect at (714) 238-6027 or GEORGE write in confidence to Solar Turbines OF 50* International, San Diego, CA 92138. PAGLIAI'S ANY SUNDAY AT PAGLIAI'S EAST TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY SIZE PIZZA! (Be sure to put your name and address on the back.) POQliQl'S 440 E. Court • 352-1596 An Operating Group of International Harvester MON-SAT-11 AM to 2AM; SUN. 4PM to MIDNIGHT FREE DELIVERY Also be tuns to visit PAGLIAI'S SOUTH, 945 S. Main, for spsghsttl, Isssgna and morsl mmmmm 4 ThaBGNews 4-20-79 'Beautiful People' Play depicts fantasies of two generations by Judy Bajec essential part of the play since they seemed to lack energy. William Their father Jonah was played by are inches from the actors. It gives Saroyan is known to have written Joe Gunderman. His caring and "The Beautiful People" may the play a metaphorical, fantasy beautiful literature about the lives understanding qualities were well- sound like one of those recent fad atmosphere-fantasy people amid and fantasies of children in an adult defined as he calmly attended to his groups of the seventies, when it real people. world. The excitement and wonder children. Gunderman does a decent really is a light and enjoyable The stage setting seemed to cause of the children, ages 15 and 17, was Job but lacks beUevabUity In the comedy of the forties presented by a few obstructions from the at low levels. area of vocal meaning. His speeches the University Theatre this wholeness of the play, perhaps Martha Bernier. as daughter are philosophical and wordy. weekend. because of the actors unfamiliarity Agnes, is a "saint " Her innocence Gunderman projects them well, but Encompassing a day in the life of with the set design. and driving stubbornness keep her the meaning occasionally becomes the Webster family, the play The actors tended to favor one side character believable and spon- jumbled in the words. delightfully portrays the feelings of the audience, while keeping their taneous. She reacted well to the ONE OF THE most enjoyable and fantasies of two generations and backs turned to another part for long entire cast both facially and vocally. scenes comes at the end when their similarities. periods of time. Too often, words Bernier had to play a difficult Jonah; Dan, played by Mark Magill; Jonah Webster is a carefree father were drowned out" at the end of part, since her character changes and Father Hogan, played by Ken collecting pension under an assumed sentences. from a 17-year-old child who collects Schmidt, sit around the table con- name. His feelings come from the mice to a 17-year-old who chases a versing. Jonah spills out his heart, as he must accept his THE STAGE was below the boy. She leaned more toward the philosophy of the children, while daughter's "convent" of mice and audience and members had to stand elder, sometimes forgetting to slip Schmidt genuinely listens and un- his son's authorship of one-word and stretch to view the actions oc- back into her childhood fantasy. derstands. Magill sips a little wine books. curring on the floor. for his stomach, and keeps sipping a Director David Addington and Addington made a noble and STEVE MCGREW, as her little more until he must be helped to Robert Hansen, scene designer, worthy stage attempt, but the actors younger brother, Owen, has a large walk. This was a One, cohesive have used an uncommon set design did not use it to their full potential. part and handles it well. He en- scene. in modern theater, but one very Vocal projection could have been tertains all of his father's guests and The ending is bright and cheery as common to the Greeks. The stronger. there Li a slight attitude change for Jonah's oldest son, Harold, played audience is seated on stage "The Beautiful People" was very all of their.. He is a charming boy, by Dave Edler, comes home. He staff photo by George Lundskow surrounding the performance area. successful in eliciting smiles and admiring his brother, sister and brings with him a friend, played by This theater-in-the-round approach laughs from the audience; the father. Bob Goddar; everyone celebrates Mark Magill, left, lectures Paul Causman on the vices of is a unique set that everyone should content was enlightening. The McGrew, as a 15-year-old, his return. Peggy Brannlgan as alcohol aa Joa Qunderman looks on In University Theatre's experience. meaning is mbieuous and not deep displays the curiosity and Harmony Blueblossom, and Paul production, "The Beautiful People.'' The play continues and philosophical. movements of a boy that age and Causman, as William Prim, also Join through Saturday In Main Auditorium. THE AUDIENCE becomes an OPENING NIGHT the cast was a real audience-pleaser. the group. Elsass from page one The University was the only one of students enrolled in the college and by THE NUMBER of freshmen being the state's residential universities to 1972, the number had almost doubled. admitted to the College of Education for remain open, and it took a lot of in- This year, with only 3,400 students this fall is five percent higher than a THE DIFFERENT dividual effort from people In the enrolled, the decline reflects the per- year ago, and "it looks to me like the community, the administration and the ceived employment pattern of large decline is leveling off," he explained. city administrators, Elsass said. supply and small demand, Elsass said. Students in teacher education today The image that the University por- During this period of decline, Elsass show more of a committment to trayed by not closing has produced explained that the College of Education teaching than they did IS years ago long-range effects that have had a has had about five years to look at its because in the 1960's, a teaching COLLEGE RINGS significant influence on the enrollment, programs and make changes which will position was "a good insurance policy." Elsass explained, adding that the improve the program. A person could choose between Jobs and University has experienced fewer In the next several years, he an- where to locate, unlike today where Now you have a choice problems of declining enrollment than ticipates an enrollment of about 4,000 "the job situation is more com- other colleges and universities in the which would be "an ideal size in order petitive," Elsass said. state. to make the most effective use of Elsass said he has noticed the growth personnel, resources and facilities," he In the Utter part of the 60's, Elsass and decline of the enrollment in the said. said, many males entered the field of College of Education. "I do see evidence that our decline education for a draft deferrment; not Men's IN 19*041 there were about 3,000 could ease," he said. because they wanted to teach. Classic contemporar; rings Blazon Seahawk Colorado Reflections Jasmine Your United Way Pledge Works For All of Us Mini Circlet Ow 90 Community Chtu and Art Cro»» Stnlc* Ctnitn N—d Your Ftlr Shirt Support LEASE PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO NOW 835 HIGH ST.-RENTAL OFFICE Unique Sonnet PHONE 352-9378 or Best Selectionl Petite SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NOW LEASING FALL AND SUMMER Luther III Apartments 9:00-4:30 MON.-FRI. 733-755-777 ManviHe Ave. • HAVEN HOUSE Treasure Sunflower Women's 2 Bedrooms 1 ft Baths • PIEDMONT APRTS.-8TH& HIGH ST. 9 Month Lease $280 per month • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 SIXTH ST. fashion • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 SIXTH ST. Gas Heat Included • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. collection • SMALL BLDGS-BETWEEN 6TH & 7TH ST. Intrigue Intaglio FEATURES • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING Say a lot about yourself See the ArtCarved Representative • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY WithOUt SayinC a WOrd. Deposit required. Ask about Matter Charge or Visa. • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE This new, distinctive ArtCarved collection gives you the choice beyond the traditional. Select styles, stones and SPECIAL FEATURES options that make your ring distinctively yours. Each of date: April 17,18,19 these different college rings says something different. • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'S ONLY Choose the one that speaks for you. YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & Tues., wed., Thurs., PARTY ROOM.* HUGE FIREPLACE. • PING 10:00 a.m.-4 :00 p.m. PONG, POOL TABLE, PIN BALL MACHINES. /IKORVED • KITCHEN. PIANO A COLORED TV. ^COLLEGE RINGS OTHER RENTALS MODCl OWN 5:30-6:30 BY APPOINTMENT University Bookstore Student Services Building • HOUSES, EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED Pendleton Realty Company Hours 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday Phone 353-3641 4-20-79 The BQ News S New lifestyle French students adapt to life in America business classes at the learning things we already lack of activities or people, by Denlse Safcal students agree that the University, which leaves learned in France," but we're not used to It and •tall reporter program Is a good op- portunity to learn about them with a lot of free time. Patrick Chorln, a French we're still adapting," While most University American culture. In France, students attend student, said. Chorln explained. students are adjusting to Language seems to be clnoeen about 30 hours a ON WEEKENDS, the the start of a new quarter, the biggest barrier for the week, Alain Auneau, a "I WAS surprised to see students travel to other 76 French students visiting students to overcome. student advisor said. how easily the teachers and states. Bremond said she the University on an in- "Language is a problem, Students' opinions varied students speak. The was surprised to see how ternational exchange but not so much with the on the difficulty of the teacher smiles a lot In easy it Is to travel in such program are adapting to a teacher, as with the courses at the University. France, It is very cold and a large country. new lifestyle. students. Students speak "I think the classes here there is little relations with The students said they Traveling to another more rapidly," Christiane are more difficult because the student and teacher," received warm welcomes country for one quarter is a Bremond, one French In France, we don't Chorln said, adding, "I was from University students, requirement for the student, said. prepare in advance for amazed to see bow easily but one student said the French students who are in Annie Gergaud, a French classes. The language is they can speak out in front friendliness diminishes as their junior year at I.'ecole student, said the English difficult because some of a group. I think time passes. superieure de comerce et language Is difficult teachers speak very fast. American students have a "At first sight, the administration, a business because it is only taught In France, there are more great advantage there." welcome was good, but school in Nantes, France, three hours a week in classes but less work," "I went to Howard's Bar. after three weeks, I think according to the Director of France, but added that Gerguad said, explaining I liked it because there is American guys don't care International Programs each day it becomes easier that there is little outside folk and country music, but about us. But, It is quite Edward L. Shuck, Jr. to understand. homework at her college in I must admit, we are not normal because they have The French students France. used to this free time and their own friends. If have had to adapt to a new THE STUDENTS are "I think the classes are some moments we have Americans were in France, way of life, but most enrolled In 12 hours of easier because we are still nothing to do. It's not the perhaps it would be the same thing, so we can't judge," Philbert Chavignon, a French student, said. "On-campus students say 'hi' and are friendly, but it's quite superficial," he added. IN ADDITION TO get- ting used to the food here, Gergaud said she has trouble adjusting to the eating hours, explaining that the cafeterias close at 6 p.m. and in France, people eat between 7 and 9 pjn. Bremond said she noticed a difference bet- ween the men's dor- mitories and the women's. "The men's dorms have more garbage laying around, while the girls seem to be more con- Christiane Bremond, a French student, and her University servative." roommate Lorl Donahue, a senior Journalism major, discover Although Bremond said American cuisine In Harshman Cafeteria. (Right) Ber-"llcte she is not homesick, she Brunler, Annia Gergaud and Hem Autet Inspect a flyer thai was knows some students who distributed In front of the Union. are, but she feels the ex- perience is worth it "■' Grant to fund research of 'only child' stereotypes by Sue Dureo He said couples primarily want to stay away from to similar studies of young adults who grew up with find ou. there are no disadvantages," Neal said, "and if single child familles-they would rather not have children brothers and sisters. there are advantages we will report those." Many believe an only child is selfish, self-centered, a at all. Neal said they will be concentrating on the con- This is the research team's third major contract with trouble-maker, lonely, overly dependent and an un- There has been an increase in young couples who would sequences that make a difference in adult life concerning the National Institute of Health for research in an area of derachiever. like to be parents Groat said, but for economic reasons, education and achievement. population. Groat, Neal and Wicks ave contracted 1750,000 These are common preconceived notions about an only they would prefer to have one child. in the past several years for population research. child that a team of University sociologists are attempting THE SOCIOLOGISTS anticipate that the results of the The research team also is completing a study of 600 to research. DATA FROM 10,000 adults, under age 39. representing a project will provide valuable Insights into an only child's young metropolitan Toledo couples on their decisions Dr. H. Theodore Groat, Dr. Arthur G. Neal and Dr. cross section of the United States, has already aetn decision to go to college, choice of career, decision to concerning having children, spacing of children and Jerry W. Wicks have been awarded a $68,000 grant from collected and the team will select the variables to survey. marry and whether or not to have children. fertility control. The research team hopes to have the Center for Population Research to study the effects of The sociologists will study patterns of educational and "Even if we find out there are no advantages, we may preliminary results of their study by fall. being an only child on adult life. socio-economic achievement, marital histories, family formation, work experiences and similar life events In There is no convincing scientific basis for these com- only children, Neal said. These patterns will be compared mon only child stereotypes. This project will be the first SPRING SPECIAL investigation of the difference, if any, between the adult FOX'S DEN life of an only child and those who have had brothers and STADIUM PLAZA sisters. .^Adidas % Happy Hours: •WITH RAPIDLY changing lifestyles, Including a Corner marked trend toward smaller families, It's important to 4-7 Mon-Fri have a scientific basis for informed decision-making by Finalist % couples contemplating parenthood," Groat said. Kitchen Mon:4for$l Tues:LiteNite2for$l Bring The Entire Family to Enjoy Shoes Wed: 4 for $1 *S LADIES NIGHT Men's Sizes $14.95/pr. Thurs: Schnapps 2 for $1 SUNDAY BREAKFAST y-11 Little King Special ..'very Friday Fri& Sat: "Transition " live band The night with the Lady in mind 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rec Center Pro Shop Now! V? off admission two for one Corner Clowgh I Main • Bowling Green ; 11 00 Next to Whlfmon Hmidwmtt) Red Cross '«*. ' lot* ©* isCOUTstiTkg WINTHROP TERRACE 'Sou»°9*/ COHM* ~~ on you. ken*PV MM / °<"",h PtKHM PA 4 + APARTMENTS FM 104 I. BELKIN WELCOME Now Leasing for Foil and Summer rtttf I AND 2-BEDROOM APTS. \<\*< -FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED Special Quest -SWIMMING POOL APRIL WINE -LAUNDRAMATS Featuring Sound and Light Systems for SUN. APRIL 22 TAKING APPLICATIONS NOW TOLEDO DISCOS BANQUETS PUBLIC MEETINGS STAGE LIGHTING OFFICE: 400 NAPOLEON RD. SPORTS ARENA THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES Tickets: $6 Advance PHONE: 352-9135 $7 Day Of Show FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL LARRY GARVIN HRS: 9-12,1-5 MON.-FRI. On Sale At Finders and At The Door (419)352-6966 EVENINGS, BY APPT. ■H-i i ' i ,,-. mm mm wmmmmmmm wm 9 ThaBQNawa 4-20-79 ABORTION TOLL FREE AU. THREE THEATRES CAMPUS campus calendar SATURDAY-SUNDAY 9 a.m.-10 p.m. BAROIN MATINIIS FRIDAY* SATUROAY April M. 1979 1 -800-438-8039 April 11. 1979 Selene. Fiction WM t: 00 a.m. Your wood County Cyclethonl:00e.m. 1:00p.m. Jamie Shourt, special effects crMtor of "Star Wars." will Instruct Charity cyclethon to benefit the Easter Saal Society and American United Way a film workshop. See ttorlat elsewhere. Fraa and opan to all. Gish . IT«»IVM ■- EYES routh Hostels. Open to ail. lea Arena parking lot. Pledge Works Theater, Hanna. Man's Track »:00 a.m. For All of Us Men's Golf 9:00e.m FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BGSU In Ohio State Relays. 7 and 9:30 p.m. BGSU In Falcon All Ohio Tournay. University Goll Course Open Photo Lab f:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Cooper Pool Swim 9:00-ll:00e.m. 210 Math-Science $1 with I. Admission ti 25 with BGSU ID and validation card. 312 Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center. BEST Technology. PICTURE IANDI Club Pool Swim 9 00a.m. 1:00p.m. "•"""KIM Club Poor Swim 9:Xll:10e.m. Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center. Opan to all eligible to use the Center. Fraa. Student Rec Center. Sign Language Workshop 10:00a.m. Professional Woman's Conference 10:00a.m. Open to all. Admission SI. University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. vfitfi7.Ru t Panel discussion examining woman m business will be held. Sea woostar. STEREO CUABANCE HOUSE story elsewhere. Opan to all. Alumni Canter. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HAS LOWEST STEREO ft>'*-' -a" i Open Manufacturing Lab 10:00 a.m..1:00p.m. Midnight Cooper Pool Swim 11:30a m 1:30 p.m. Workshop open to all faculty and students. Admission SI. Manufacturing Lab, Technology. RCeEf7T 210 Math-Science $1 with ID Open to all eligible to use the Center. Fraa. Student Rec Center. DEfsftO Geology Brown Bag 12:30p.m. People's Chess Federation 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. IALS0I "OH end Gas Exploration In Ohio" will be discussed Free and Anyone welcome to stop In at anytime. Free and open to all. open to all. 070 Overman, Commuter Center, Moseley. Pleoter SX 7H *ac•» vtr »Mt Th« Mt '•clink. SLUM Tun.taK.itIS Club Pool Swim 1:30-4:30p.m. Softball 11:00a.m. .Don't Forget: 5 p.m. Today is the I Altai c%'tlO CaiMTta * 1JJ thrillar Open lo all eligible to use the Center. Fraa. Student Rec Center. BGSU at Ohio University with Kant State (Athensl. KNOW Owt "w Ca*aim naa m*"r UAO Campus Movie 0:30 p.m. UAO Campus Movlet:30 p.m. Summer Leadership Adventure "The Eyes of Laura Mars," starring Faye Dunaway, will be "The Eyes of Laura Mars." starring Faye Dunaway, will be ONLY 4 SPACES LEFT shown Admission SI with BGSU ID. 210Math.Sciences shown. Admission si with BGSU ID. 210 Math Sciences. UAO Campus Movie Midnight UAO Campus Movie 9:30 p.m. $35.00 includes trans., lodging, **************************Call 372-2477 "Revenge of the Cheerleaders" will be shown. Admission SI with "Revenge of the Cheerleadrrs" will be shown. Admission SI with BGSU ID 210 Math Sciences. BGSU ID 210Math Sciences. and Derby Ticket CALL UAO at 372-2343 for More INFO classifieds Ottenheuer Call 352 5759. Close to campus. Call after 5:00. LOST a, FOUND Congratulations Gall Colonna on 'being chosen to represent Phi Mu F. rmte. for next school yr. Near 3521109. Lost blue spiral notebook con- In the Phi Too Marathon. Good campus. Call Kim 372 5392. Avail. June 1. Quality 1 bdrm. taining papers M.E.P. In Univ. Luck we're with you all the way I Bookstore Call Cindy at 2 0142 F. needs e 1 bedrm. ept. or effic. furnished apt. 3 rms. plus bath. Love, the Little Slsses of Delta to rent Fall qtr. only. Cindy Complete kitchen facility, air Lost pair of brn. rimmed tinted Tau Delta. before 11 am or after 10 pm. 353- cond.. private ent. 3 blks. from glasses near Hayes. Call Lisa Student Canadian Holiday. 2095. campul. 3 blks. from dntown. 352 7192. Reward. Prefer faculty, grad., or serious Montreal Quebec City. June 15- F. ROOMMATE NEEDED! E. RIDES student, shown by appointment 19. SIM. Limited enrollment. Call Merry St. Apt. with 1 girls for 79 only. PH So6 3323atler6:00pm. Glacier Net'i Park, Mont. First 5372951 or 515-0141. eo. Call Jan or Sue el 3711513. weak In June. Will help with Apt. to sub-lease starting June 1 M. rmte. far next school year. expenses. Call Tom 352 3165 TODAY IS THE DAYIII 15. 3 bed. 2 bath, 1250 per. 153 CaH 1114674. Jim. SERVICISOPPIRID Science Fiction Week Event for 0103. Pregnant or might be? Offer today: 9:00 am ■ Film Workshop HILPWANTID 2 bedrm. ept. turn., close to 105 Hanna Hall, by Jamie Shourt. campus. 354 1115. confidential help. Free pregnant College grad. Sales ft teat 4 Info, regardless of age, special effects artist of Star Management development. BA Student Rental Fall. 1 bedrm., Sunday April 2 Wars ft Academy Award Winner. status. Toledo - 241-9111. Fostorle BS pref. but not essential. everything turn. S220 per mo. Ph. A.W.H.S. - 415-1775. Tiffin - 4474611. What Is Senior Challenge? Keep Complete personalized training 3534162. Fremont. 334 9079 watching and listening. programs. Salary plus In- (Summer) 2 bedrm apt. 2 living 5967 Finzel Rd. Pregnancy Aid ft Under- PM Kappa Tau Basketball centlves. For further Info con. rms. ft Ig. kitchen, fum., near standing. EMPA. 393-2143 a, 352- Marathon opening ceremonies cernlng your career contact Univ. Summer rale. Prefer 2-4 9393. today, 4:00 pm In the Men's Baron Personnel In Elyria. Oh. persons. Call 352 7656 after 3 pm. CONTEST SPONSORED TROYBILT ROTOTILLING Oym. Don't forget to tat these [216)381-4691. Apt. to subls. lor summer qtr. DONE 616 3023 after 7 p.m. last minute vales la until 2:01 pm Half days and evenings. June to Sept. next to cam. 2 beds. BY PERSONALS M tag Ufttee. Payer. Knickerbocker. 351 5315. S2I0 per mo. 231 S. College no. L. KIOSI KIOSI KIOSl KIOSI J.A.K. The 22nd Is our special OVERSEAS JOBS • Summer, 352 33** day. It has been a year since love SUNRISE KEOSI KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI year round. Europe. S. America. Furn. efflc. except linens, for has found the way. Thanks for GENERAL STORE KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI Australia, Asia, Etc. All Fields. summer only. S150 mo. plus elec. CAMPUS MANOR KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI the year of happiness. It Is only 150011.200 monthly. Expenses No lease, no security deposit. 22 N. THIRD ST. CHUCK 312-5711111 the beginning. Love. J.L.W, paid. Sightseeing. Free Info ■ Close to downtown ft to campus. Write. IJC, Box 5111, Corona Phi Mu's era ready to scare at Jth Aanual PM Kappa Tau Ml s. Main St. Ph. 354I5J4, after WATERVILLE basketball Marathon starts Del Mar, CA 92625. 4 pm, all day Sat. ft Sun. APARTMENTS the Phi Tau Basketball Friday April 29 at 4 pm In the marathon I Oaad Luck Oall Busboy needed, T ft R at Alpha Vi house. Student rental Fall. 2 j4 Cotonna, our Marathon Queen. South Oym. Fraternities ft Delta PI. Call 2-2S40. Free Food bedrms. Everything furn. 1250 SorerIties, gat psyched for a good ft Pay. mo. Ph. 153.4161. The ??? welcomes ZTA's new tlmei pledges to the sisterhood We Summer only, v* house BEHIND DINO'S PUB think you're no. 11 Zeta love. ??? Delta Gamma's Third Annual FOR SAL! everything fum. S1S0 mo. Ph. Sexiest Eyes contest will be held 3534162. NEXT TO Congratulations Rob a. Pat on April 21-26 from 11:00.4 00 In the 1970 Homette. mobile home, 2 CAMPUS MANOR now renting pledging Slg Epl I Happy scoping Union's front foyer. The sorority bedrm., air, shed, skirting, STERUNG MILK & DOHSFY DRllft tor summer. Special rates. AC. at those teas. Love, your ft fraternity with the largest appliances, close to campus. daughters (a Friends). 15750 353 5341 Ph. 352-9103 or 152-7161, eves. amount of donations will win a Nancy B. - You are the bast big a keg of bear to split, so gat 1970 Detrolter, 12' x SO', 3 Hampton House now renting for NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER little could ever have. Love, Sue. PSYCHEDIII All proceeds go to bedrma.. skirted, with shad, nat'l summer Hall. 152 6391. Bast of luck to the Basketball the Blind. gas budget S31 per mo. 10 mln. Thurstln Manor Apts. AC, fully AIR-CONDITIONED team of ZTA. Let's show that ola HAVIHO A KIO PARTY THIS Irom BG. 616 435o after 5. carpeted, cable vision, efflc, Zeta spirit on the court! Zeta WEEKEND!1 FOR YOU* 1973 Cutlass Supreme. PS, PB, laundry facll.. now leasing for SENIORS summer ft fall. 451 Thurstln Ave. love. ?? r ^^ COMPLETE KIO PARTY air, AMFM. All power ac- SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Join VISTA and than your Zetas: Good luck In the Phi Tau NEEDS, CALL CHUCK J52-S7I3, coasocles. 154 1559. 1525433. FOR STUDENTS & FAMILIES Liberal Arts expat io» ice with Basketball Marathon It bring THE PABST BLUE RIBBON Compact refrlgeretor. Prac- Houses, apts. ft rooms for America's urban A rural peer. home a trophy while we are CAMPUS RIP. KEEP PABST tically NEW, only tioo Call Jan Summer Rentals only. All near Your dogre* in EDUCATION, SOCIAL gone. Zeta love, Marsha ft Karoi. BLUE RIBBON ON YOUR at 373 1513. campus. Ph 3527365. MINDI SCIENCE, HEALTH, BUSINESS ADMIN Congratulations ft Good Luck to 1973 Plymouth Duster, good Small 2 bedrm. house, unfurn. 1 the new Golden Heart Officers. Alpha Xl's are ready to bounce bedrm. ept., furn. Both near 2 PERSONS OR FAMILY PHYS. ED., or RECREATION can help engine. dependable Iran Love, the Brothers of Sigma Phi their way to victory at the Phi spoflatlon. must sell. Call Ben campus. 12 mo. leases. Effective FROM $170°° torvo (oaol, human and onvirorv- Epsllon. Keppa Tau Basketball 352-6106. June 13. 352 7345. 2 BEDROOM - 1'/» BATHS montal problems of low-incom« Stib. Chubs, Bwebs ft Kwebs. Marathon I AM FM stereo receiver I track Furn. AC, 2 bedrm. apt.. 114 6th eonwiunrlio*. Sign up at Placement Way to got Good Luck In the BEAUTY BUTT We hope your player recorder S135.0O. Nearly At. Rent 1350 ft elec. for summer 3 PERSONS $70" EACH Office for a rale with former finals I know you could do It birthday was great I Love, from new. Help get me through the qtr. 3511313. eves. your friends. Bubbles ft Blatl VISTA volunteer on campus: again. Love. 'egg'. quarter I Cell 353 0674 after 10:10 Apt. 606 E. Woosler across from 4 PERSONS $60" EACH Martha, Congrats! You are truly pm, ask for Tom. Founders. 3 bedrm. furn. 1360 one ot the "Beautiful People"! WANTIO 1973 VW Karmann Ghla. 4 sod., mo. Fall vacancy 353 7396. Love, your no. 1 Fan, Lorl. I F. to sublease summer. Close to radio, low miles. 353 4743 after 4 NEWLOVE APTS. SUMMER FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP-GO CAMPUS Michael G. - Congrats for the campus-Cheep. Call 152 7927. RENTALS. 507 E. Merry ft 134 WSJ award.. .we're proud of you I 1 F. needed lo sublet upper Sixth St. 1350 per summer qtr. MANOR AU. UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT Lorl, Davidl Kath FOR R INT plus elec., 3 bedrm. furn. 301 S. ELECTRIC-AIR CONDITIONED BY GAS MODEL portion of house • 1 block from Alpha Xl's: Get psyched tor fhe campus for Immediate oc- Apt. to Subl. Sum. 1979. AC. Church.Duplex.1 bedrm. unfurn. OPEN NOON TILL 4:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS province convention this cupation 1150 3526425 sundeck, free washer ft dryer, 1450 par summer qtr. plus gas ft alec. Call Newiove Really 152 352-8302 weekend I 1 or 2 F. rmtes. needed for next very close to campus, cheap. F's only. 152 3217. 5161. Hey Alpha Chi Omega: sight of school yr. Close to campus. 135 out be will you with tea back- 4th St. apts. 372 5115 or 372 5M4. Furn. house close to cempus. 3 Sleeping room. 353 3111, plaaae EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS 352-7385 call after 4 pm. wards a because different be will Need to sublease v> house for the bedrm., 2 baths, summer qtr. Call 372 I7«7.S230-mo., 4occup. Weyne Apts. 724 Sixth St. 1-4 mgM Friday lea. The: The Slg summer. Suitable for 3 or 4 Ep's. people. 121 Fraiaa Ave. near New apt. to subl. for sum. AC students. 353-36*3. day in review, 4-20-79 The BG News 7 SALT Talks Progress made on key remaining treaty issue WASHINGTON (AP) - The United when the talks might end. missile types has been a major new missile. satisfaction that the rule would prevent treaty could be wrapped up very' Stales and the Soviet Union nave settled unresolved issue. According to the sources, toe two the Soviets from exploiting a potential quickly. But they were hesitant about perhaps the key remaining issue In the STATE DEPARTMENT The treaty would limit each side to sides agreed to the American loophole that might have allowed them predicting success, based on past ex- strategic arms negotiations, but still spokesman Hodding Carter said developing one new land-based in- suggestion that any change of missile to develop both a new mobile ICBM and periences. are not ready to sign a treaty, ad- "real problems" remained to be tercontinental ballistic missile system. characteristics such as size and weight a small single-warhead replacement Repeatedly over the past three years, ministration sources said yesterday. resolved by Vance and Dobrynin before in excess of S percent would mean that for their SS-U missile. the two sides have come to the verge of Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and the two sides discussed a summit THE AMERICAN negotiators have the missile must be counted as a new an agreement, only to see an unex- Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin meeting. been trying to get the Soviets to accept weapon under the treaty's limitations. THE UNITED STATES has plans for pected problem arise to prevent scheduled a meeting for late yesterday The U.S. sources, asking not to be tight rules for defining a new missile Sources said the Soviets had succeeded a new missile called MX to replace the completion of the treaty. to discuss the remaining differences. Identified, said agreement had been out of fear that the Soviets might in whittling down the number of Minuteman III. It would have more Yesterday's meeting was the Mindful of unanticipated issues that reached on the rules for defining a new dramatically improve an existing characteristics affected by the 5 per- warheads and more power if it is built eighteenth that Vance and Dobrynin have arisen in the past to confound the missile type during the duration of the missile through a series of cent rule. With the definitions of new missile have held this year as they slowly negotiators, officials refused to predict SALT II pact. The definition of new modifications and claim it was not a However, the sources expressed types resolved, the officials said, the narrow the remaining differences. Economy growth slips Judge grants abortion in paternal rape case WASHINGTON (AP) — Declines in consumer purchases and home and factory construction helped slow the nation's economic growth from January CHILUCOTHE, Ohio (AP)- The way needed the injunction to prevent the The attorneys representing the temporary restraining order to balance through March to its lowest level in a year, the government reported yesterday. has been cleared for a 15-year-old girl juvenile from having an abortion the victim and the accused agreed to the constitutional rights of the defen- Economic growth in the first quarter of 1979 was at an annual rate of 0.7 who says her father raped her to get an following morning. permit the testing. dant against the constitutional rights of percent, after adjustment for inflation, the Commerce Department said. That abortion. ATTORNEY WILLIAM J. CORZINE Holmes emphasized that his ruling the alleged rape victim. compares with a booming 6.9 percent annual rate in final three months of 1978. A temporary restraining order that contended an abortion would destroy was not on the issue of abortion. It was the lowest single-quarter growth rate since the 0.1 percent decline had stopped the procedure last week evidence he needed to defend Claytor "THE ISSUE WA8 preserving reported for the first quarter a year ago. "NEITHER PARTY WAS denied was dissolved yesterday by Ross on the rape charge. potential evidence which, under the their constitutional rights," Holmes County Common Pleas Court Judge The judge did not rule on a second Ohio Revised Code, may-under ap- said. THE SLOWER GROWTH rate more than confirms government predictions Nicholas H. Holmes Jr. motion filed by the defendant asking propriate circumstances-be ad- that the economy is slowing from the breakneck pace of late 1978. County Prosecutor Richard Ward Holmes had issued a temporary the court to require the victim, the missable in a situation where an issue of objected to the issuing of the original Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said she did not believe the slowdown restraining order last Friday night victim's mother, the accused and the paternity or an issue of identity exists," would lead to the recession that some businessmen and economists have order because of what he termed "a when the attorney for Ronald Claytor, fetus to be subjected to blood or tissue he said. whole list of procedural errors" by the predicted for later this year. 38, of Chillicothe told the judge he type testing. Holmes said he originally issued the judge. BEST WESTERN MOTEL (FALCON PLAZA) ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN QUAD 1450 E. WOOSTER ST. SAT. APRIL 21 at 11:00 am 8 The BG News 4-20-79 sports BG netters fall in close matches by Ken Koppel Only the number three doubles teem even terms. Unfortunately, it wasn't GUI said that the netters' showing •lad reporter of Steve Corey and Dave Epstein tasted quite even." against the stronger Buckeyes should victory. Corey and Epstein won their Only Bob Ferguson, Epstein and the not hamper their bid for a Mid- The scorebook recorded the final fifth consecutive match ft-4, 3-6, 8-1. number two doubles team of Bud Vetter American Conference (MAC) cham- tally aa 8-1, but the loss Bowling However, BG took OSU down to the and Ferguson played matches that pionship. He also cited the continuing Green's men's tennis team suffered at wire in five other matches before giving went the minimum two sets. Gill said improvement of his three doubles the hands of Ohio State Wednesday was way to the Buckeyes. that a point or two made the difference combinations. much closer. in the remaining matches. Six of the nine matches were taken to "WE DIDN'T get blown out by any "Most of the matches were played "WE CAN improve everywhere," three sets but the Falcons came up means," BG coach Bob Gill said. "Most within a point or two either way in key GiU said. "We're coming along slowly. short in all but one, dropping the netters of the matches came right down to the games," he said. "I'd have to say we Any of our doubles combinations are capable of winning the conference mark to 12-4. wire. I'd have to say we played on fairly played fairly well. "Four out of the six (singles) matches went three sets. We championship. I don't feel we're just didn't happen to win the third set in heading downhill by any means. any of them." "Our doubles are still on the upswing. More awards foricers I'd say that is still a point where we're "I want to say that if Bowling Green by Dave Lowandowskl OSU IS one of the strongest schools making progress." and Michigan State ever meet In the slated on BG's schedule this season. assistant sports editor NCAA championships, I'll concede a 9- "Oh yeah, they're strong," GUI The netters depth will be tested again 2 loss because I know what a great The hockey season is more than a reaffirmed. "But they're not as strong today and tomorrow in the Perm State program exists here. month over but the plaudits continue. as an 8-1 score might indicate. At least Quadrangular with perennial Monday night, a banquet honoring not today. They're (OSU) probably one powerhouse Penn St, and MAC op- the 1978-79 varsity hockey team was "IT'S BEEN a great six years, and I of the top five teams we'll play this year want to wish the team the best of luck in ponents Kent State, 3-8, and Eastern held in the Grand Ballroom of the strength-wise." Michigan, 8-8. University Union sponsored by the the future," Mason concluded. Falcon Club and the Athletic Depart- Central Collegiate Hockey ment. Association (CCHA) awards were Former BG hockey coach Ron Mason presented to first team all-stars John gave his swan song speech to the crowd Markell, Ken Morrow, Mark Wells and Falcons top ONU of over 300. Mason, now the head coach Wally Charko, while a second team by LaVerne Allgood After the Falcons scored two runs at Michigan State, reminisced about award went to George McPhee. The "odds" were with Bowling in the fifth, the Polar Bears the early days of the hockey program at Receiving honorable mention on the Green's Softball team that scored in threatened to comeback with a three Bowling Green. CCHA team were John Gibb, Brian the first, third, fifth and seventh run rally to pull within 10-7. "Our main goal back then was to MacLellan and Peter SikorsU. innings to beat Ohio Northern 12-7 The BG defense held ONUscoreless overthrow the St. Louis dominance of Other CCHA awards went to player of Wednesday. for the remainder ot the game after the CCHA," Mason said. "Now the the year Morrow, rookie of the year A sacrifice bunt by EUen Cathers they (BG) added two insurance runs team has come to dominate the league McPhee and coach of the year Mason. and Cathy Spencer's base hit scored in the seventh. themselves, and having other teams try Morrow received the most valuable Lisa Shelley for the first of five runs OHIO NORTHERN coach Gale and overthrow them." and outstanding defensman player that BG scored in the first inning. Lauth wasn't pleased with her Mason admitted he didn't think this awards as voted by teammates while Two outs later with the bases team's performance. year's team would be as productive as McPhee and Markell were presented loaded, Cindy Dilly hit a line drive to "We haven't been playing weU it was. with the outstanding forward awards. left field to unload the bases. Dilly, because we haven't been able to "I'M A little surprised with this Charko received the most Improved sliding in third base was caUed out to practive outdoors. We have a heavy year's accomplishments," Mason said. player award. He led the nation in four end the inning. schedule this weekend and hope that "I still believe that the NCAA cham- goaltending categories this season. In the top of the third inning BG there will be improvement," Lauth pionship game was played that night in Steve Dawe received the coaches' added three more runs to gain an said. Minnesota." award while Markell won the Gay eight run lead. The winning pitcher was Cindy "I stand up here a lot of times and get Blade award for the fourth consecutive THE BG defense held ONU Dilly who went the distance. Dilly the credit, but It's the people behind the year. scoreless until the third inning when allowed four walks and had one scenes that deserve the credit." McPhee also won the Samuel M. the Polar Bears scored three runs on strike-out. Leading hitters were Lisa Mason closed his farewell address by Cooper award. four hits and one error. Shelley and MaryeUen Carey, responding to a statement made by Dr. BG Athletic Director James W. "Our hitting has improved a lot at collecting three hits and Cheryl Zook Samuel Cooper earlier in the program. Lessig summed up the evening by the plate. I want the team to be who had two. stall photo by Tim Westhoven Cooper said he had a dream that BG saying, "We had a season and a record known as an aggressive team; The Falcons, 2-3, will travel to BG senior co-captain Tom Olson during and Michigan State would meet In the we will never probably see again. I stealing the bases and getting In Ohio University but will play Kent practice yesterday. Olson Is the Falcone' NCAA playoffs with the final score think the hockey team typifies what scoring position," BG coach Kathy State in a double-header at 11a.m. number one singles player. reading:BG9,MSU2. intercollegiate athletics is all about" PvWw'd- tomorrow. presents: \4MlfJI .aui.ni (lilt t.lJ.S Ml) with Special Guest Wet Willie Sunday, May 13th 8:00 P.M. Anderson Arena Tickets $7.00 $6.00 General Admission Ticket stubs will be given out at the UAO Office, Third Floor, University Union on Monday, April 23rd at 5:00 P.M. Stubs are redeemable on Tuesday. April 24th at the University Union ticket office. ^ Watch the BG News for further ticket information. No bottles, cans or smoking in Anderson Arena e ■M