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4-8-1980

The BG News April 8, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 8, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3727. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3727

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. tuesday- april8,1980 The S*G Slews Bowling TSreen State University column Former UN ambassado one stresses importance of U.S.-foreign trade Grad college dean by Paula Winslow But because fewer young people are staff reporter voting, those who might take steps to candidates chosen broaden our export base are not being Inflation, unemployment and other elected, Young said. The Search and Screening economic problems facing the United The former aid to Dr. Martin Luther Committee for the Graduate States could be solved if we increased King Jr. said the vibrant political College dean has concluded its our trade with foreign nations, An- climates of the 1970s have dissipated, initial screening of applicants drew Young said last night at the and most people under 30 years of age and nominees and has compiled University. do not vote as often. a list of five candidates for the Young, former U.S. ambassador to THE RESULT is that the country position. the United Nations, talked about the seems to be "turning to the right." The list included four exter- U.S. economy and foreign trade, the "That is the main reason why you nal candidates and one internal Iranian crisis and the upcoming are facing a potential draft right now candidate, Dr. Garrett presidential election when he address- and a military escalation," Young Heberlein, chairman of ed a crowd of about 3,500 in Anderson continued. biological sciences. Arena. He blamed the dwindling young The candidates will be shown The former statesman said the con- voter turnouts on "apathy and inac- the campus in April, and inter- troversy over the country's military tivity on the part of people who do viewing with various faculty strength is not as critical as its know better and can make a dif- members. economic situation. ference." A decision is expected to be "I happen to belie 'e that our nation College students especially should made by the first week of May. is not militarily vulnerable. I think the use their knowledge by voting. debate over whether we can destroy "IF YOU'RE not doing that with the Soviet Union 14 times or 15 times your education you're really being and whether the Soviet Union can educated for naught. destroy the United States 11 or 12 "The threats to our integrity our times is irrelevant," Young said. politics, our economy can be "After the first or second time it real- mastered," he said. "Our politics is Reagan captures ly doesn't matter. the key and you are the key of our "I THINK the real insecurity is the politics." GOP primary insecurity that we experience in our During a question and answer economy," he said, adding that the period following his speech, Young en- solution is to internationalize our dorsed President Jimmy Carter for in Oklahoma economy. reelection. "We have got to find ways to put "I feel that Jimmy Carter has been more Americans to work. Unless we a very good president and I am sup- OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - could develop a kind of economy that porting him. Ronald Reagan demolished his could do business all over the world, opponents in a non-binding Americans, black and white, will not "I HASTEN TO suggest that there's preferential poll taken at last have jobs," he said. a lot he says and does that I don't night's Oklahoma Republican ' 'We need export capacity to pass on agree with," Young added. "But I precinct caucuses, thereby our inflation," he added. can't think of anybody that can better assuring himself of virtually all The former ambassador noted that handle the complex situations we of the state's 34 delegates to the as the United States gets more oil have to face." GOP national convention. from foreign nations, we sell them Young also was asked if he sup- Reagan was taking about 90 less goods. Yet there is a healthy ported the possible U.S. boycott of the percent of the votes cast with potential market for U.S. products in summer Olympics in Moscow. about 10 percent of the developing nations such as Nigeria. "I really don't, out I understand it," precincts reporting. he answered. "I think it will go down AN INTERNATIONAL economy as a real low point in the Carter ad- With 11 of the 77 counties especially could help industrial states reporting, Reagan had 315 ministration. like Ohio, Young said. "I just don't like to see young folks votes, with Illinois Rep. John "A lot of people in Ohio steel towns Anderson a distant second with have to pay for old folks' mistakes," could profit if we had an economic in- he said. 12. Former CIA Director terest" in developing nations. But in- George Bush was third with 10 stead, foreign nations are buying steel ON THE IRANIAN crisis, Young votes. Bush and Anderson each and other products from Germany called the Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- received less than four percent and Japan. meini a saint and said he supported of the votes cast. "That's where the potential market the Iranian Revolution. A handful of other votes went of today's world is, for they need all of "I do think a man who goes up to other GOP figures, including the things we produce if that very nar- against one of the most sophisticated one ballot for former President row elite is going to survive," he con- armies of the world (Iran's) without Richard Nixon. tinued. killing anybody is a saint," he said, With a more even balance of inter- referring to Khomeini. national trade, the oil-producing na- He continued, saying, "I do support tions and others would not be able to the Iranian Revolution. The Shah's ex- weather raise their prices so easily, Young cesses had to come to an end. said. If they raise the price of oil, the "I do support the President's handl- United States simply would raise the ing of the situation. But I think if I price of its exports. were president, I would apologize. My mama raised me when you're Cloudy. High 61 F (16 C), low "THEN THEY (foreign nations) wrong to say you're wrong." 43 F (6 C), 70 percent chance of can't artificially set the prices Young's appearance was sponsored silft photo by Tim Westhoven precipitation. because the largest economy in the by the Union Activities Organization, world is sufficiently internationaliz- Black Student Union and the Board of Former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young (tressed last night to 3500 ed," he explained. Black Cultural Activities. people In Anderson Arena that people should become actively Involved In government to make It work for them. Bertrams, Pequignot plead not guilty to theft charges

by Diane Rado Thursday in the wake of an exam recognizance, will appear in exam scam investigation. hearing to appeal their suspension to scam affecting the University since 24, of 121 State St., Apt. A6 who was ar- staff reporter municipal court for a pre-trial con- After hearing testimonies from Dr. Derek D. Dickinson, director of rested last Friday by city police and last quarter. ference on April 21. three University students last Thurs- University Standards and Pro- Both were found in possession of charged with three counts of receiving In an appearance before the Bowl- "I am not in possession of all the day, the Wood County grand jury is cedures. stolen property, a misdemeanor. ing Green Municipal Court yesterday, property including examinations from facts of the case yet, so I have not con- "still considering" handing down an The request was made before the a University student and manage- the College of Business Administra- cluded what the defense case will be," indictment for the elder Bertrams, deadline set at the time of the suspen- BLASKO'S CASE was delayed, ment graduate assistant pleaded not tion, and a University master key. John J. Callahan, Toledo attorney Callahan said. sion of 5 p.m. yesterday, Dickinson however, because he did not have an guilty to three counts of receiving Their off-campus apartment was representing both men said. attorney. He was released on his own said. recognizance, but must appear in stolen property, a misdemeanor. one of three raided March 17 by city Callahan is also defending Bertams' BERTRAMS and Pequignot, who "At this point there is still discus- Thomas P. Bertrams, 21, and and campus police searching for brother, Carl H. Bertrams, former also received notice of their suspen- sion" on the date of the hearing, he ad- court on April 14 with an attorney. graduate assistant Timothy J. Pe- stolen exams. University management instructor. sion from the University last Thurs- ded. Blasko's apartment was also one of quignot, 22, both of 131 State St., Apt BERTRAMS AND PEQUIGNOT, He was charged earlier with receiving day in connection with exam scam, Also appearing before the those searched by campus and city B3, were arrested by city police last who were released on their own stolen property in connection with the submitted a written request for a municipal court was David S. Blasko, police in the raid last quarter. He was continued on page 5 Ferrari says ACGFA membership to remain same by Paula Window Senate and Student Government this committee will reflect the diversi- tions and applications across the cam- various University groups. All 11 com- staff reporter others, demanded that the ad- Association, Ferrari noted that he is ty, the multinational nature of what pus." mittee members chosen this year, ministration not interfere by appoin- genuinely puzzled by the imbalance we think the University is,'" Ferrari Tom Washbush, chairman of the representing undergraduates, ting more members, saying it would Apparently appeasing all opposing on ACGFA. explained. ACGFA Selection Board, said he does graduate students and faculty, are sides involve.!, University Provost be unfair to those students chosen But, instead of altering the commit- not feel ACGFA is being picked on and white males. through the usual selection process. Michael R. Ferrari released Friday a tee's membership, he proposed it re- HE ADDED that the committee is is with pleased the provost's plan. Minority students voiced The situation came to a boil last plan to resolve the controversy sur- main untouched this year and ordered not addressing a problem peculiar to "I don't think the implications will dissatisfaction with the appointments Thursday when Ferrari met with rounding the absence of minority and a nine-member ad hoc committee be ACGFA, but one that pervades the en- remain with ACGFA, but I think and demanded the committee be Black Student Union and Latin Stu- women representation on the Ad- formed immediately to address tire University community. ACGFA is the one that initiated it all," altered to provide more equal dent Union representatives and later visory Committee on General Fee ACGFA's structure and selection pro- "ACGFA is not being picked on as Washbush said. representation. Administrators also with about 20 students from SGA and Allocations. cess. the only committee that I have those noticed the imbalance. the selection board. He promised the In a memo addressed to the heads of "What this committee will say is , concerns about," Ferrari said. "The ACGFA IS FORMED each year to But students from SGA and the groups a resolution by Friday. Faculty Senate, Graduate Student 'How can we ensure that in the future (ad hoc) committee will have implica- decide how to allocate general fees to ACGFA Selection Board, amona rontimiorl on i iqe 3 2 The BG News April 8, 1980 Nestle's contributing to infant deaths; boycott urged Nestle, the world's largest of infant foods. A walkout threat, win- clude educational and informative conglomerate must hear, see and their long list of subsidiaries. Beech- distributor of infant formula to Third ing and dining of delegates, advertis- posters." especially feel our overwhelming Nut products include: Beech-Nut World countries, is continuing to push ing an international media and other Nestle has used the October disgust with their exploitation of baby and prepared foods; chewing their product on millions of babies; focus pressure tactics were used by the in- meeting as part of a massive public Third World babies. I strongly urge gums; Carefree sugarless gum; Life more and more of whom are dying of dustry. relations campaign, hoping to drown you to join the campaign against Baby savers, and Tetley tea. the infamous Baby Bottle disease. Betty Kearney out the boycott of their products Bottle disease. They must be stopped. Social Justice Committee member ALTHOUGH NESTLE agreed to the organized in 1977 by the Infant For- The Social Justice Committee asks resulting recommendations, its inter- mula Action Coalition. The major pro- THE NESTLE corporation is so you to join the many thousands of peo- For more than 10 years, Nestle has amount causes mothers to water down pretation is quite distorted. For in- blem with the recommendations is large it would be impossible to list all ple who are standing up to Nestle by encouraged the use of powdered milk the formula, stretching the supply, stance, who's recommendation on that WHO has no power to enforce of its products and subsidiaries in this refusing to buy their products. Keep formula to mothers in developing but making it virtually nutritionless. advertising states: "There should be them. article. The following are some of the 'his article. Most importantly, keep countries in Africa, Asia and South Contaminated water, the absence of no sales promotion, including promo- well-known Nestle products and sub- the above list. The next time you go to America. Doctors, hospitals and sterilization and a high rate of il- tional advertising to the public of pro- We therefore are given the respon- sidiaries that must be boycotted: Nes- the grocery store, think of the millions medical clinics are given financial in- literacy all contribute to the problem. ducts to be used as breastmilk sibility of ending this horrid injustice. tle candies, coffees and teas; Stouf- of babies who have died, and the centives for promoting the use of the substitutes of bottlefed supplements Working together at the grass roots fer's restaurants and frozen foods; millions you could help save. product. At birth, infants are given Last October, the World Health and feeding bottles." Nestle's inter- level, we can stop Nestle through the Libby; Souptime; I.'Oreal cosmetics; free formula in the hospital. By the Organization and UN1CEF met with pretation of the provision, as stated in only means they seem to understand- Swiss Knight cheese, and Beringer As a form of protest, coupons for time the mother takes the baby home representatives from Nestle and other a major Swiss-German newspaper, loss of profits-by stepping up the Brothers and Cross and Blackwell any of the above mentioned products she is physically unable to feed him, formula producing companies. Their is: "Advertising of an educational boycott. wines. may be sent back to: The Nestle Com- forcing her to buy the mild substitute. objective was to establish an interna- nature that is regarded as beneficial Last November, Nestle added pany, 100 Bloomington Road, White Lack of money to buy an adequate tional code to regulate the marketing by the state is allowed. This would in- This ever-growing international Beech-Nuts Foods Corporation to Plains, New York, 10605. opinion, ACGFA confronted with ethical question Since its inception in 1972, the Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations has been surrounded by controversy. Last week, ACGFA found itself split between the issues of adequate representation of the student body and fairness toward the members already selected to this year's committee. When a predominantly student-comprised group issues recommen- dations on the division of about $4.1 million in student general fees, as ACGFA does, representation and fairness should weigh heavily in the membership selection process. The controversy arose when the nine undergraduate members, in- cluding two alternates, to this year's ACGFA were named: They all were white males. This apparent imbalance in membership representation aroused concern among the University's minority sectors and several ad- ministrators. Ananais Pittman, Black Student Union president, ap- proached University Provost Michael R. Ferrari during spring break attempting to gain appointments of minorities to ACGFA by reopening the selection process. This attempt by minorities then heated the tempers of the members already selected to ACGFA. ACGFA selection board members contend the selection process was fair and the undergraduate appointments were the most qualified. The ACGFA members and other student representatives then approached the administration last Thursday to vent their frustrations. This set the stage for the administration's decision last Friday not to appoint more members to this year's committee. However, a nine member ad hoc committee has been formed to investigate ACGFA's structure and selection process. In a memo distributeeto various student leaders, Ferrari expressed dismay that no minority applicants were considered qualified enough to sit on ACGFA. The ACGFA selection board refutes this concern by saying that there was a lack of interest in the committee among minority groups. Thomas C. Washbush, chairman of the selection board, said five 'Under Miranda, I'm entitled to speak to mom' blacks, three women and no Latinos applied during the interview pro- cess. WASHINGTON-The California "THE GUYS and I had to open a slammer. Of course, your wife would Of the five blacks, only three showed up for their first interview and State Court of Appeals may have jewelry store. It took much longer probably be ashamed to invite me to none were invited back for a second interview. The three women also made legal history. It overthrew the than we thought." your house." conviction of a man accused of a were weeded out after the first interview. focus "It's always the guys. When I was "If I was married, Mom, I assure Mark Krach, another member of the selection board, explained that serious crime because the police had Art Buchwald applicants were scored on a 100-point basis with the 12 highest scorers refused to let him speak to his mother. sick in bed last year with the flu, did I you we'd invite you over to our place. invited back for second interviews. The court said that in asking to see his syndicated columnist get so much as a visit?" Can't we just have a nice talk?" All members of the selection board, including both black and Latino mother, the suspect was indicating his "That's history, Mom. I was in San "You don't look as if you're representatives, were in agreement on the final seven undergraduates desire to remain silent. "It depends on how much bail money you have on you." Quentin then. Was I supposed to fly brushing your teeth. Maybe I should selected, Krach said. In the past, under the Miranda rul- over the walls?" make an appointment with you with Ferrari stated in the memo a basic concern of many: "While the pre- ing, a person only had a right to ask to "Archibald, I'm very angry. I cook- Dr. Berman, the dentist-just for your sent student membership of ACGFA has been selected with customary talk with his lawyer. ed a nice chicken dinner with mashed "A good son would have found the peace of mind." dedication and care, ACGFA is not perceived as providing a sufficient- If the Supreme Court upholds the potatoes-just the way you like them- time. I know once you left the house ly broad representation of the student body." decision, many suspects might ask to and baked your favorite mince pie you'd forget me." "OKAY, Mom, I guess our time is The importance of ACGFA mandates that it be representative of the talk to their mothers. But then again with walnuts on top. You haven't been up. I enjoyed the visit." student body. But minority students should not be appointed to this many may not. to dinner for a month." "WHY DO you keep bugging me? "You call this a visit! The woman at committee because of pressure exerted by minority groups on the ad- Let's see why. "MOM, I've been busy." Do you realize that when they grabbed the Information Desk in Macy's gives ministration. "Is breaking into banks more im- me, you were the only person I wanted me more time." As Ferrari stated in the memo, "To place additional members on "OKAY, LEFTY. We caught you in portant than seeing your mother?" to see? That says something, doesn't "Goodbye, Mom. Detective, I'm the committee at this time to achieve a fuller representation would be it?" ready to talk." the bank at three in the morning with "Will you stop, already? I spoke to viewed generally as tokenism and would be judged as unfair by those your burglary tools. We'll make it "I thought so." who haa participated in the initial screening...by the ACGFA selec- you on the phone last week after they Yes, but the only time you ask to see "What made you so sure?" tion board." easy on you if you confess." picked me up for allegedly stealing a me is when you get arrested. It would From the ad hoc committee, Ferrari hopes, will come a restructur- "I want to see my mother." car." be nice if you would ask to see your Ever since the new Miranda ruling, ing of ACGFA that will provide "a more heterogeneous group of mother without taking advantage of most guys, after one visit, would "Ah, come on, Lefty. Don't give us "Phone calls don't count. I want to the Miranda ruling. Maybe if you set- rather talk to us than their mothers." qualified members." that. Just tell us how you did it." We commend the aclrninistration's efforts in attempting to ensure see your face. You said you'd come tled down with a nice girl, then I could "I know my legal rights. Under last Friday." see you In your home instead of the (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate that ACGFA is representative of the student population, while at the Miranda, I'm entitled to talk to my same time refusing to pacify the whims of a few minorities. mother before I say anything." Although minority concerns were overruled, the administration still DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau has demonstrated a genuine concern in assuring that ACGFA is "HE'S RIGHT, boys. Get his representative of all University students. mother." The division of everyone's general fees is too important to place in Three hours later. the hands of an unrepresentative group. "Lefty, your mother's here." "Hi, Mom." "ARCHIBALD, what are you doing JhaBligfawg. here? You were supposed to come to my house for dinner tonight." Vol.60 No. 82 "These guys busted me for alleged- STAFF ly breaking in to a bank." "Does that mean you're not coming Editor Mary Dannemiller to dinner?" Manning editor Jonn Lammers Newstditor Keith Jameson Editorial editor Paul ODonneil Copy editor Joe Hanak respond Photo editor Tim Westhoven Sports editor 0ave Lewandowski If you would like to com- Entertainment editor earl Porter ment on something in the Business manager Libby Kilmer News or anything of student interest, write to the News. The BG News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green state University. The letter or guest column Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect me opinions ot The BG News. should be typewritten, triple- The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and spaced and signed. Include do not discriminate in hiring practices. your address and telephone The BO Newt will net accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- sulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. number for verification. All rights te material published HI The BO Newt are reserved. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of Editorial and Business Offices letters that are in bad taste, IM University Hall malicious or libelous. Bowling Green state University Bowling Green. Ohio 414M Address your comments to: Phone: (41?) 172 ]M] Editorial Editor, The BG News. 106 University Hall. April 8, 1980 The BG News 3 briefs. Lack of candidates for SGA elections prompts Bloodmobile arrives extension of petition deadline by 12 days The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in the Grand Ballroom, Union from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Thursday. Call for an ap- by Mary Alice Henlges week away, there are also three open didates is not a result of the addition of increase voter turnout this year," pointment at 372-2775. staff reporter senatorial positions. These include a five new senators, noting there are Creed said adding that only 1,300 senator from Ashely-Batchelder and several candidates running for those students voted in the last SGA elec- Despite a 12-day extension for Stu- one additional senator from both offices. tion. Women in Business to meet dent Government Association election Founders and McDonald Quads, "There are races (for office), but These efforts include the addition of petitions, candidates for four ex- A Women in Business Club meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in Creed said. very few," Creed said. a second polling place to be located in ecutive positions are running unop- Ten additional petitions were sub- If the senate positions remain va- the Student Service Forum. Votes also 200 Moseley Hall. Cathelene Campbell will speak on integrating fami- posed, Sheryl L. Creed, chairman of ly and career, and elections will be held. The meeting is free and mitted as result of the extension, she cant, a screening committee con- may be cast at the traditional polling public. the Elections and Opinions Board, said, reducing the number of sisting of SGA members will inter- place-the Grand Ballroom,Union. said yesterday. senatorial openings from seven to view applicants for the positions and Senators will be allowed to cam- Offices include vice-president, coor- three. recommend two of those applicants to paign door to door in their districts on Easter Seal Dance-a-thon dinator of state and community af- WRITE-IN CANDIDATES for all the president of SGA. The president election day, which has not been per- fairs and student representative to the positions will be accepted until then will nominate one of those can- mitted in the past. Fliers also will be Board of Trustees, she said. Wednesday, April 16, Creed said. didates to the senate for approval. distributed on election day. Creed Sponsor sheets for the third annual Easter Seal Dance-a-thon are still Creed added that the lack of can- available at many city banks and merchants, Wood County Library, ci- With elections slightly more than a "We're making an all-out effort to said. ty school administration office, most Wood County schools, the Univer- sity Union and dorms and the Easter Seal Society, 500 Lehman Ave. from page 1 The dance will be April 19 from 1-9 p.m. in the Veteran's Memorial ACGFA Building in the city park. Prizes include a portable black-and-white television, a camera and a clock radio. There will be door and dance FERRARI SAD) he regrets not be- group of qualified members," Ferrari Beverly Mullins, director of Equal "SGA WON the battle, but we won contest prizes. For information, call, 352-1735, 372-1331, 352-2648 or ing able to alter this year's ACGFA to said. Opportunity Compliance. the war," he added, noting that the 372-3515. make it more diverse and conceded Ferrari said he expects the commit- new ad hoc committee would help that Thursday's confrontation with tee, which will be bound by no OTHER MEMBERS are Dr. Ernest minorities reach their long term goals SGA and selection board members historical practices, to take a fresh, Champion, associate professor of of more equal representation in all Health careers workshop persuaded him that appointing addi- creative approach and to revise ethnic studies; Dr. Susan Arpad, facets of the University. tional members would be unfair. ACGFA so that "no single student director of women's studies; an "Careers in Health" will be the topic of a workshop at 7:30 p.m. today "It would be inappropriate and im- Carlos Flores, LSU president, said at the University Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main St. Dr. organization will be given the authori- undergraduate representative ap- he is happy with the proposal, adding practical to direct that a new selection ty to dictate the future membership of pointed by BSU; an undergraduate Peggy Bensman, associate dean in the health division of Owens process be initiated. I also have con- the ACGFA's structure should have Technical College, will discuss career options in health and job oppor- ACGFA."That authority now rests representative appointed by LSU; and been examined a long time ago. cluded regrettably that to place addi- with SGA. representatives appointed by Women tunities in northwest Ohio. The fee is $4. For information or to register, tional members on the committee at call the center at 372-0363. for Women, Resident Student Associa- "I think it's the first time we're this time would be viewed generally THE CLAUSE was a key factor in tion, SGA, and GSS. finally going in the right direction," as tokenism and would be judged as the minorities' acceptance of the pro- The ad hoc committee is to submit he said. unfair by those who had participated posal, according to Ananais Pittman, its report and recommendations to Superdance needs dancers in the initial screening and either BSU president. Michael Zinicola, SGA president, were or were not selected by the Ferrari by May 23. The provost said Recruiters for the fifth annual Muscular Dystrophy Superdance will But Washbush of the selection board he intends to implement the sugges- said Ferrari's plan accurately hold meetings today in dorms for all interested dancers. The dance will ACGFA Selection Board," Ferrari said the phrase makes him uneasy. tions by fall 1980 for next year's reflects the concerns of the University begin at 6 p.m. April 25 and last until 7 p.m. the next day (25 hours), and said in the memo. "That might be the case, but I hate ACGFA process. community. will be held in the Student Services Forum. For more information, call Although it will not affect ACGFA to see that as something that the com- "The fact that anyone is questioning the Kohl Hall desk at 372-2639. this year, the new ad hoc committee mittee would be bound to before they Although he did not win any minori- ACGFA shows that maybe there is a should improve future ACGFAs by even start," he said. "It just might ty appointments on this year's need to look into this," Zinicola said. "reviewing the current ACGFA struc- happen that they'll find out the whole ACGFA, Pittman said he is satisfied ture and selection process and recom- thing is fair and accurate." with Ferrari's decision. "It shows that it wasn't a race issue 'Fat Politics' discussed mending any appropriate steps that "It's for our benefit even though after all," he continued. "Just a con- Women for Women is sponsoring a slide presentation discussion on will lead to a more heterogenous The committee will be chaired by there's no blacks on it," Pittman said. cern about ACGFA." "Fat Politics" today at 7:30 p.m. in the State Room, Union. It is open to all. 1980 Key opens door Wednesday March of Dimes The Key, the University yearbook, will hold an informational and organizational meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at TheKey office, 310 Student Services Bldg. It is open to persons interested in journalism, March of Dimes-supported resear- English, photography, graphics, marketing and sales. chers found a clue that ultimately saved April's life. While pregnant, her mother was given massive doses of vitamin B-12 WICI to elect officers which reached April through the placen- ta, the result-a healthy baby. Officers will be elect ad at the Women-in Communications Inc. meeting at 7:30 p.m. In 103 Business Administration Bldg Check With Us! YOU MAY BE PAYING TOO MUCH TO MAINTAIN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT No Service Charge Checking Not all banks are the same at the end of the month We think s the bottom line in serving our banking customers is providing the best service *!5- 36 That's why were offering No Service Charge Checking to our Personal Checking Account customers. wore keeping up with you with jr. active coordinates As super active as you are. 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Pay for your check printing charges If you do not maintain either of these minimum balances the service charges are 75? a month plus 7« for each • check written Huntington • check deposited • Pay-by-Phone transaction Banks • Handy-Bank transaction e Savings To Checking Transfer • automatic payment But if you do maintain either of these minimum balances, you won't pay any checking account service charges If you want to maintain a savings account minimum to qualify tor No Service Charge Checking, jus; rome in to any Huntington office or call us We need to know which savings account you wish to use STOPBY ANY OF OUR CONVENIENT OFFICES AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU LASALLES 4 The BG News April 8, 1980 International experience Fisher named J-school director by Kevin Settlage people, but if you have four floors its hard to be close to staff reporter everyone," Fisher said. Fisher received a bachelor of arts degree from With eight years at the University and 17 years of in- Dubuque University in 1949, a bachelor of divinity ternational journalism experience, Dr. Harold A. degree in 1952 and a master of theology degree in 1958 Fisher was named the new director of the School of from San Francisco Theological Seminary. He earned Journalism, Dr. Karl E. Vogt, dean of the College of his master's degree in radio and television in 1966 and Business Administration, announced last Thursday. his doctorate in international communication in 1973 Vogt said the college did not conduct an external from Indiana University. search for the new director. It wanted someone from Roots are a hard thing for Fisher to establish. "I was within the department with an urierstanding of the born and raised in Iowa. I'm a Californian by adoption school's operation and students' problems, he added. and a world tramp by vocation," he said. Fisher will assume the position from present direc- During his 17 years overseas, he spent 10 in Lebanon, tor Dr. John H. Boyer on July 1. three in Ethiopia, three in Kenya and one in Egypt in Fisher said Vogt approached him last week about 1976 on a Hayes-Fulbright Scholarship. the director position. FISHER WORKED in Lebanon with educational AT THE University sine 1972, Fisher has headed the religious broadcasting, with the Beirut College for broadcast journalism sequence and taught documen- Women and the American University of Beirut. tary courses and the two international courses. Fisher While in Ethiopia, he was the program director of a taught most broadcast courses in the school until 1975. large, short wave radio station which broadcast in 17 "It was a heavy load until Larry (Jankowski) came languages. along," he said. Moving on to another African nation, Kenya, Fisher Stepping into the director's position, Fisher said, "I trained broadcasters and developed new program for- know I have a good base to work on. The former direc- mats for the Voice of Kenya. He also was a com- tor has formed a strong base on which to build." munications officer for the National Christian Council * With the School of Journalism scheduled to move in- in Kenya to the old Music Building by fall 1981, Fisher said he hopes everything will be ready by then but "I seriously Fisher's latest project recently appeared in print. doubt that we will make it by that time." He cited the He co-authored a book with John C. Merril, professor large amount of interior reconstruction as the major of communications at the University of Maryland, staff photo by Dale Omorl delay. dealing with "The World's Great Dailies: Profiles of 50 Dr. Harold Fisher, newly appointed director of the School of Journalism, recently co- ONE DEBATE has arisen concerning the location of Newspapers." Fisher has another book due in May on authored a book which analyzes dally newspapers throughout the world. Fisher will offices when the interior is rebuilt. "I like to be near the European Broadcasting Union. assume his new post July 1. Journalism prof co-authors book examining 'World's Great Dailies' by Kim Van Wert "These 75 newspapers were set off DRAWN FROM previous studies, 40 Combined with his interest in inter- Fisher, who traveled to Europe and backgrounds, such as political staff reporter by other studies," Fisher noted. criteria were used in assessing national communication. Fisher's ex- throughout the United States on the science, economics, literature or Among the top 50 papers which newspaper quality. "We looked at dif- perience overseas prompted him to project, said. history, Fisher said. He noted in many It is normal practice to write "sorted themselves out," according to ferent criteria and tried to objectify help write the book. The idea The study was thorough and exten- countries journalistic training exists newspaper reviews on books. To turn Fisher, were the Atlanta Constitution, them," Fisher said. developed from a book his co-author sive, he said, and added , "We had to as apprenticeships. things around, Dr. Harold Fisher, the Baltimore Sun, the Los Angeles Among the criterial standards are had written previously. draw our conclusions after resources associate professor of journalism, has Times, the Miami Herald, the Wall the amount of a newspaper's foreign In addition to newspaper content and time ran out." "We blend practical experience co-authored a book on newspapers. Street Journal and the Washington coverage, the balance of overseas to analysis, data from questionnaires The book exists primarily for two with theory here," Fisher said. He ad- The World's Great Dailies: Pro- Post, as well as papers from Britian, domestic news, the seriousness with mailed to each newspaper was analyz- audiences, according to Fisher: It is ded that having a journalism degree is files of 50 Newspapers" is the result of Germany, Russia, France and India. which the paper regards its news, the ed, and input from other sources, such intended as a college text on the world more important in the United State} a study that involved examinations of Fisher would not rank the quality of its editorial page, the as university professors and members press and as a reference book for jour- than in other countries. 75 select newspapers throughout the newspapers because "they all have amount of in-depth news, the lack of of government and business nalism professionals on quality world by Fisher and John C. Merril, a special audiences in mind and exist gossip and yellow journalistic organizations, were requested. newspapers. The book will become outdated in professor of communications at the for different social and political material and the quality of physical "BETWEEN US, we personally Quality papers are staffed by jour- time, but Fisher called it a description University of Maryland. reasons," he said. make-up and reproduction. contacted most of the papers," nalists with broad academic of "the best papers in the decade." Area Olympians honored by BG Elks

by Ken Koppel the dinner because of a game. isn't the key to the city-this is really staff reporter JIM TICHY, sportscaster for the key of our heart to you," Perkins WDHO-TV, supplied footage of said. The 1980 Winter Olympics are Hamilton bearing the U.S. flag during Hamilton said, "I've never been so finished, but not forgotten. proud to be from a town as I am from opening day ceremonies and of the Bowling Green. At least that was the sentiment hockey team's victories. Saturday night at an appreciation din- "I wish I could grab you and hug ner for Olympians Scott Hamilton, Hamilton told reporters at the time you all. You've done so much for me, I Mark Wells and Ken Morrow. The din- of his Olympic performance that he hope someday I can repay you for the ner was sponsored by the Elks. felt as if he had been able to get to an support and kindness you've given itch that he'd been trying to reach for me," Hamilton said. Hamilton, who attended Bowling days. Wells simply said that he wishes Green High School, placed fifth for the people would stop showing the Olym- United States in mens figure skating "If Scott Hamilton had an itch, I pic triumphs: "I've been losing it cdmpetition. Wells and Morrow, guess the United State hockey team everytime I see it." alumni of the University varsity had a rash," Tichy said. hockey team, played on the gold- medal winning U.S. Hockey team. "You gentlemen," Perkins said in SUPPORT The Olympians received keys to the his awards speech, "renewed the city from Mayor Alvin L. Perkins and patriotism that needed to be renewed Elks plaques from Exalted Ruler in the United States. OUR Dave Summerset. Morrow, who plays for the National Hockey Leagues's "WHAT YOU have done for the ADVERTISERS staff photo by Dale Omorl New York Islanders, could not attend Mark Wells and Scott Hamilton United States is fantastic. This key

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I I ijjn * • April 8, 1980 The BG News5 hearings'"^p^i found in possession of an Operations with something," Johnson added. He added that to his knowledge, Uesearch Exam from fall quarter The hat Blasko had, once belonged there will be no further arrests made 1979, two University keys and a city to fireman Tom Kochheiser, said by city police in connection with exam tefrt Poster Child— fireman's hat. Howard Rutter, city fire chief. scam. Arresting officer Sgt. Samuel § 1 1A Good Sport •lohnson of the city police said Blasko It was stolen about a year ago, Rut- However, "There may be a few came into the city police station Fri- ter estimated, when a group of more charges made on the same peo- J v**.»55 fp day to be arrested. students including Blasco were ple," Ash said. f "I told him he would be arrested the brought into the police station by the /A 1 \ ^^ first night when the warrants were State Highway Patrol for a violation. 3 &s I "It's now the University's turn" to vrv served (for the raid)," Johnson said. make any arrests, he added. THE HAT was taken from the "WHEN I searched and found the fireman's quarters in the station, said There is "a strong possibility" that hat, I had enough to bang him on the Galen Ash, city police chief. arrests of persons in the on-campus spot," said Johnson, "but a lot was fraternity houses searched last pending on the identification of the "We suspected at the time that the quarter will be made this week, tests found." group could have been the culprit," William R. Bess, director of Campus "I knew I was going, to charge him Ash said. Safety and Security, said yesterday. ^^^■™ lybU March ot Dimes FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE

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OffN MONDAY IHHU FltlDAY Mi THUKDAY Til ( f.M.: SATUtDAY »-2 EYES EXAMINED IY Ot. ROKRT E. KIEIN t ASSOCIATES. OFTOMETMSTS 6 The BG News April 8, 1960 New store is 7,000 square feet larger; features Seafood Shoppe by Carol Qaesey FOR THE budding gourmet who Siemans said a cheese shop consul- would like to try the seafood but does tant will be on duty from 8 a.m. to 9 Live lobsters, fresh-ground peanut not know how to prepare it, Siemans p.m. to help shoppers select cheeses, butter and ISO kinds of cheeses are said, "They have all kinds of recipes. cheese balls for parties and cheese featured in the new Kroger Superstore trays. II which opened March 23 at 1906 N. "The guy who runs it (the Seafood Main St Shoppe) is really an expert so he can The specialty foods department tell you how to cook it." which includes diet and health foods Sidney Morris, the store manager, also has been expanded. says the new store has 7,000 square However, lobster costs f4.99 a feet more space than the old Kroger pound, "People who buy seafood know "We have more specialty foods in store had. it's expensive," Siemans said. this store than in any Kroger store in the country," Morris noted. A Seafood Shoppe has been added Another new department is the and features swordfish steaks, squid, Cheese Shoppe, which contains 111 One of the main attractionsof that scallops, fresh lake perch and live varieties of cheeses, including Swiss, department is the fresh-ground lobsters, Marcia Siemens, supervisor German, Danish, French and many peanut butter, which, according to of all the Kroger Deli-Bakeries and other. Siemans, contains no extra oil and no Cheese Shoppes in the area says. preservatives. "WE HAVE a full line of cheeses "They (the live lobsters) have an that's 99 percent cholesterol or salt- During the first week and a half, the aerated tank they live in. You can pick free," Siemans said. The dairy also store ground 240 pounds of peanuts for out the one you want," Siemans says. has 40 kinds of cheeses. peanut butter. Conrail, city to improve crossings

by Gary Benz organizations, to get Conrail to fix the Graham on the rumored 5-8 percent stall reporter crossings for the last two years. cost of living increase for city police. Hoffman stressed that the Lehman Speaking on behalf of FOP, Graham Relief may be in sight for your Avenue crossing is particularly bad said he opposes the rumored increase automobile. and it wasn't until some pressure was because "we feel the 5-8 percent in- Conrail, the owner of the railroad applied that Conrail took action. crease will not help us." tracks that run through Bowling Later, Graham said be asked for a Green will begin work on smoothing Corral said another problem in get- 15-percent increase across the board out the railroad crossings in a few ting Conrail to do the work is that for cost of living expenses. weeks. crossings normally are fixed on a "We (FOP) feel the request we And last night city council passed an priority basis-that is , the crossings made to the city was fair and just due ordinance authorizing municipal ad- that have the most accidents or to the inflationary factor of 1979," he ministrator Wesley K. Hoffman to fatalities are repaired first. said. advertise for bids and enter into con- "I guess you just have to get killed tract for improving the approaches to out there to get something done," Cor- Council finance and ways and the l*hm«n Avenue crossing. ral said. means committee chairman Joyce M. According to Hoffman, the $25,000 Council also passed an ordinance to Kepke, said no decisions have been approach project will coincide with enter into a contract with the En- make about the increases. Conrail's crossing work. Hoffman vironmental Studies Center of the Council also unanimously passed an said Conrail's delay in working on the University to control mosquitoes for ordiance authorizing the Board of crossings is a result of the the 1960 mosquito season. Public Utilities to seek bids and enter unavailability of hot mix asphalt. He According to the contract, the into contracts for construction of the said when the asphalt becomes University will receive $3,600 from the Fairview, Meeker and Gorrell streets available, which should be within a city for surveillance and treatment of sewer line. few weeks, Conrail will begin its work. mosquito breeding sites. The proposed new sewer line will be Joseph L. Corral, 1st Ward coun- In other action, council heard from a combination sanitary/storm line cilman, said he has been trying by city patrolman and local Fraternal and is intended to relieve storm water writing letters to various state Order of Police President David on the west side of town. stall photo by Bill Brown Tha naw Krogar Suparatora II, which recently opened, features specialty shoppes and exotic food. Employee Mary Mutchler assists Otla Rlgney of Findlay In selecting a lobatar Irom an aaratad tank In tha Seafood Shoppa. Program educates students about alcohol, helps them make choices "I'm not advocating that people explains. gram is the newest service of the are not necessarily alcoholics," themselves whether they are or not. Most students with drinking pro- stop drinking, just that they make Helping students make responsible Counseling and Career Development Wiford says. Among the kinds of TO HELP people with drinking pro- blems have been referred to the pro- responsible choices," Syd Wiford choices concerning their drinking Center, and includes testing services, behavior that could signal a drinking blems, Wiford says she meets weekly gram by the offices of Residence Life says. behavior is just one of the objectives workshops and seminars, and problem are: feeling compelled to with them to discuss problems, and Standards and Procedures. Wiford, a certified alcohlism of the three-month old alcohol use and counseling on academic, career, per- drink, discipline problems, inability to alleviate fears and help them unders- However, some students walk in on counselor at the Counseling and abuse program, Wiford says. sonal and marital matters, Wiford ex- study, not taking care of one's self and tand the options they may not have their own initiative, she notes. Career Development Center, said that The program also attempts to plains. personality changes after drinking. realized they had. students often are conditioned into educate students about alcohol, its ef- In its first three months, 39 students Most of the students who have come At present, the program only believing that they must drink in cer- fects and how to use it, she says, ad- have been served by the program and to Wiford for help have not been So far, response from the students counsels students on an individual tain social situations. ding that if a student is an alcoholic, Wiford is sure there are many more alcoholics. In fact, Wiford says, she has been "very favorable," according basis. In the future, however, Wiford A student does not always realize the program is ready to help. people at the Univesity who need help. will never label people as alcoholics; to Wiford, who adds, "I feel good hopes group or workshop sessions will that it is all right to refuse a drink, she THE ALCOHOL use and abuse pro- "Persons with drinking problems instead, they must decide for about the people I work with." be introduced. Wendy's - Chi Omega SPECIAL UNIPERMS AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS 2 Mil* and 6.2 mile ONLY $20 Mini-Marathon ART & CRAFT only at "%0 Caiiff a SluiceiW SUPPLIES Saturday, April 12 Student Services Bldg. °^ £" MOMS Traditional Sportswear 10% offall The total hair care specialists and Furnishing MACRAME SUPPLIES Proceeds go tha tha Maumaa Sunshine Children's Homo lor tha retarded. 131 W. Wooster for Women $3.00 Entry Foe 352-2611 101 N. MAIN ST. 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It costs less to ask for money after five! Parents understand these things. You just bought a small library for English Lit. The dorm's Chicken Surprise was no longer a surprise, so you went out a few times. It'd be a crime to miss that concert coming up. So you pick up the phone and explain the situation. (And if you call after five, when the ex- plaining is more than 20% cheaper, you'll have that > much more money.) Jff It's one of those times when long distance can be better than being there.

•Fc lowesi 'aies usevoui Studeni B'fii'Hj "Ordn a The BG News April 8. 1980 Khomeini keeps hostages under placement.

Sign up on Wednesday, April 9, 1980. and Thurs Cleveland, OH Comp Sci., Dec., Mar , June. 4-22-80 day. April 10. 1980. tor the following schedules! Aug. grads. Ashland City School District" militant rule, Carter retaliates Sign up will be held on Wednesday from7:308:00 Metropolitan Lift insurance' Ashland, OH Biol.; Earth Sci.; EMR; LBD; a.m., tor non school schedules (Businesss, Sandusky. OH • Ins., Sell/Sales Mgmt , bus., or Psychologist. Dec., Mar , June. Aug. grads. by Associated Press Government, Agencies, and Graduate Schools), any major w'mterest in Insurance, Mar , June, Clearview Local Schools* the new Iranian Parliament decides will not be issued except in unusual Lorain. OH To Be Announced. their fate, it said. Such a decision may circumstances. in the Forum of the Student Services Building Aug. Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini scut- Sign up for School Schedules will be held Thurs Mutual Of New York ' tled the latest attempt at conciliation be months away. "Other actions may become day. from 6:00 6 30 p.m. Cleveland. OH Sales Representative: B/Bus , Diocese Of Columbus' Columbus. OH To Be Announced. in the Tehran hostage crisis yester- AFTER LENGTHY meetings with necessary if these steps do not pro- A data sheet must be turned in at the time o» sign Fin.. Acct., June, Aug. grads. day, and President Carter retaliated his top foreign policy advisers, Carter duce the prompt release of the up for each schedule. Xerox Corporation * Fort Frye Local District" Special Notice: >:?quesfs for some type of stan Southfield, Ml B/M any major wishing to sell , Beverly, OH To Be Announced by breaking diplomatic relations, went on national television and an- hostages," Carter said. Tipp City Exemp. Village Schools ' dardization in resumes and data sheets have pro June. Aug grads ordering Iranian diplomats out of the nounced the new retaliatory steps: He did not say what other steps mpted the University Placement Services to re 4-24 80 Tipp City. OH To Be Announced 423*0 United States and banning virtually • A break in diplomatic relations. might be taken, but a Naval blockade quire candidates signing up for interviews to American Greetings Corp. * all U.S. trade with Iran. • Expulsion of all Iranian diplomats of Iran is known to have been con- complete and present at the time of sign up a Cleveland, OH MBA Mktg.. Comp Sci , Prod Bioomfieid Hills School District' It was the toughest American action and officials remaining in the United sidered and the United States might "Standard Data Sheet", tor each organization Oper Mgmt.. Mar., June, Aug. grads. Bloomfield Hills, Ml To Be Announced try to enlist the help of its European with which he/she wishes to interview Kroger Company* Knox County Schools " 'against the Iranians in more than four States by midnight today. Columbus, OH Management Trainee: all ma Mt vernon. OH Lib. Educ Media; LBD. months, and Carter warned that con- • A prohibition of almost all further allies in further economic retaliation. Business: jors. Mar., June grads. EMR. Math; Sci . Ind. Arts, Eng , Elem Educ , tinued refusal to free the 50 U.S. Em- exports to Iran. He said he expected THERE WAS no immediate com- 4 21-80 Metropolitan Insurance Co.* Dec., Mar., June grads. even exports of food and drugs would Harry's Clothing, Inc." Dayton, OH Underwriters. Claims, Sales: Bus.. Lake Forest School Dist. 67 * bassy hostages "will involve increas- ment on the developments from the Lake Forest, IL To Be Announced. ingly heavy cost to the government of be minimal. Toledo, OH Retail , Sell/Sales, Mktg prefer Ins.. Mktg., Econ . June grads. militants who have held the embassy red (any major in Coll of Bus. Admin.), Dec.. Shelby City Schools " Iran." •An inventory of frozen Iranian and hostages since Nov. 4. Mar . June, Aug. grads. Shelby, OH Spanish, EMR. LBD, Dec., Mar., Schools Earlier yesterday, Khomeini's of- assets in the United States with a view A spokesman for a Moslem move- 422 80 June grads. 4-24-88 toward establishing a program of Aetna Life Insurance' fice announced that the 79-year-old ment close to the militants had said 4-21-80 Columbus, OH Entry Level Sales: Any major Northmont Schools' financial assistance to the hostages earlier to an interview with a Western Bay Village City Schools' revolutionary leader had rejected Ira- w/interest in Sales, Dec., Mar., June, Aug. Englewood, OH Elem.; LBD; EMR; Music in and their families, and to prepare for Bay Village, OH Secondary Math Teacher: nian President Abolhassan Bani- reporter in Tehran that he expects grads. strumental; Dec, Mar., June grads. Sec Engl, B/M Math, Mar., June, Aug. grads Sadr's proposal to transfer custody of claims by U.S. corporations and "the liberal and compromisers' wing Dinner Bell Foods' Sec Sci.; Sec. Reading; Sec LBD; Sec French; Columbiana Co. Board CH Educ. ' others against Iran. Defiance, OH Sales Representative: B/Mktg., Coaching, Dec, Mar., June grads the Americans to the ruling Revolu- of the government" to try again to Lisbon, OH EMR. LBD. SBH. Visually Impair., Bus Admin., Mar , June grads Sylvania City Schools * tionary Council. • Invalidation of visas issued to Ira- transfer the hostages to the Iranian Speech/ Hear. Therapy, Chem., Eng.. Indus Sylvania, OH Elem. level EMR, LBD; Elem. Creative Clocks ' Educ., ind Arts, School Psychology. The hostages will remain under the nians for future arrival in the United government before the Parliament Napoleon, OH Marketing Consultants Educ, Mar.. June Sec level; EMR, LBD. Eng., Chillicothe City Schools" Germ, Latin, Ind. Ed., Math. Mar., June grads. control of their militant captors until States. He said new visas or renewals meets. B/Mktg , Design, Sell/Sales Chillkothe. OH Sec. Lang. Arts (Forensics); John Hancock Insurance ' Westlake City Schools * Indus. Educ; Music- Voc., Chorus. Ensembles; Toledo. OH Mktg., Fin . Ins . Eng., Hist., Pol. Westlake. OH Math; Eng.; Elem. Ed.. Dec. Earth Sci.; Blol.; HS EMR; HS Physics, Asst Sci., Bus. Admin., Sell/Sales Mgmt., June, Aug. Mar . June, Aug. grads. Football Coach, Asst. Girls Bask Coach, Girls Johnson ft Johnson* 4-25-88 Head Bask. Coach; Math; Eng.; Latin. Dec., classifieds. Medina, OH Bus Admin , Sales, Mktg Bakersfield City Schools* Mar.. June, Aug. Grads Kemper insurance Co.' Bakersfield, CA Speech Therapists: B/M Tuesday. April IS (10-3) in the Full time landscaping/lawn ser Centerville City Schools' SERVICES OFFERED ft 1 snot. Decatur, IL Sales. Mktg , Fin . Mgmt.. June Speech Path., Dec, Mar., June. Aug. grads. Forum, Student Services Bidg. vice 35? 5335 Knickerbocker; Centerville, OH To Be Announced Norwood Schools* Same Day Typesetting Service On MARKETING CLUB PARTY grads. Organist lor June 28 wedding in Ohio Youth Commission Maumeee Youth Most Jobs. Bring Us Your Reports, Lil Sis Rush Delta Tau Delta! MARKETING CLUB PARTY Moore Business Forms" Norwood. OH To Be Announced. Camp" Indexes, Manuals, Forms, Pro- April 8 & 10 9 00 April 14 8 00 MARKETING CLUB PARTY Prout Chapel Please call 352 3417 Sylvania. OH To be announced. Piqua City School District * after 6 30. Liberty Center. OH Sec. Eng., Sec. Math, Libr. grams. Bulletins and Resumes. 41 WHAT IS A RUDDIGORE? April ioth. See the Marketing Club 4-23-80 Piqua, OH To Be Announced. Ed. Media, Mar , June, Aug grads. Type Faces Available Call The ATO'S Be Serious Couldn't you bulletin board in the BA bldg. for Drivers at Pina Dispatch Must Data Basics, inc." "Oenotes Permanent Resident of the U.S.A. Flatlands Trader Newspaper. have thought of a more original details. have own car ft insurance. 35? 3538 idea for a Rush party? There's only Elect Dave Woessner SGA Presi 352 1539. Abortions to 15 weeks Lowest one Playboy Rush party & that's on dent!! Thursday. April 17, It's Counselor needed for Diabetes Fees Call Akron Women's Clinic April 8th. in the Ice Arena at 7pm Time! summer camp in August. For in toll free I 800 367 9150 Tfw Brother* of Thato Chi. You can make your reservations formation ft application call Tina minif ie scholarship BETA 500 for the Marketing Club Toronto in Columbus at (614) 486 7124 Trip Thurs. April 10th & Friday Summer horse ranch positions LAWN CARE PERSONALS UNION OVAL OPEN TO ALL SPECIAL ED., April 11th from 11-3 on first floor of open tor Female counselors ft WSI WHAT IS A RUDDIGORE' . SAT MAY 3 the B.A. Bldg. A $15.00 Initial Black River Ranch Croswell, ADAPTED PHYS. ED., AND Lil Sis Rush Delta Tau Delta! April Come to the Marketing Club deposit is required. The shirts will Well 313 679 2505. 8 & 10 9 00 April 14 8 00 meeting Wed April 9, at 7:30 in HEADQUARTERS Rm 112 B.A & help elect the new also be on sale for $2.00, Barmaid or waitress. Must be 21 SPEECH Falcon House. Register lor free officers tor next year. This yrs of FREE GOLDFISH with coupon in Charlie's Blind Pig 352 7469 1616 drawing. Gift cert's, t shirts. 904 Featuring Toro & Aliens ficers will also be giving their today's paper. Redeem at Davy E. Wooster in the Stadium Plaza PATHOLOGY MAJORS Wooster next to T.O.'s. presentation on "Chapter Continui Jones'sLocker Pet Shop. 325 E. Pest control service people. Beta S00 Union Oval Sat. May 3. • Roto-TIIUrs ty" which will be delivered later at Wooster 354 1885. Close to campus. 352 5315 Banfax PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN RESUME • Garden Tractors the AMA Conference. WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? Swim Pool Manager WSI re TYPESETTING SPECIAL ED. OFFICE Scott Prenslow. Hope you have a WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? quired Send resume to l.L. Pettit. • Riding Mower* 3S2-3S3* very happy birthday Good luck WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? Grand Rapids, Ohio 43522. • GaitEloctrlc There is a house on a hill, where DUE DATE IS MAY 2 spring quarter. Tommy. Students who had no luck in tmding Mowtn anxious girls waif for new OPEN ONLY TO RISING JR.'s & SR.'s TUNE IN!! Your campus radio a iob over Spring Break if you're spring pledges! Get excited!! The WFAL 680 AM B G s Best Rock WANTED interested in a summer iob where Alpha Xi's 81 Doug the Pike Thanks for all your RESUME you can earn $250 wk. ft gam good **»»»»»»*»»*»»****» t»»n**»»»»»»»»»n*4w**ii»»t, Win $500 cash tor your vacation help in Statistics. I really ap work experience at the same time SCHWINN TYPESETTING this summer No obligation. To Th» moil famous name predate it. Like Boz says. "You 352-3538 ft are willing to re-locate out of receive entry form send self ad make it so hard " Party state, send a stamped self in bicycles aro now dressed stamped envelope to Sum RESUMES WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? 1 F rmte for 198011. S90 mo Nice addresser! envelope to Summer ready for your warm mer Sweepstakes. P O. Box 730, WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? Work PO Box 1052 BG, OH 43402. weather enjoyment. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 apt on_5thSt. Call3S2^J3fc TYPED WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? F. rmte. needed for Spr. Qtr. J90 BETA 500 mo Close to campus. 352 5741. FOR SALE AND PRINTED UNION OVAL Sales & Service ,»..,....» *WK.#drf«v»Beth, Ghrts, To three very • ATTENTION! ? F rmles, needed Advertise Your Unwanted Items SAT WAfj For Free in The Flatlands Trader special people you guys are the for Ridge Manor Apts 8081 sch YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP PRINTER! yr Call Mehnda 3;?-4377. Newspaper. Pay A Commission Don't forget to boy your Cleveland greatest! Loved Fla. & all our Offaar Printing. Plaatic Laminating Only If Your Item Sells. Call Orchestra tickets! Call 372-2IS1 for great times Good Luck this Spring H E L P we need l or ? F rmtes for Compl,l, Typaaalllnfl. Spiral Binding 352 3539. 75,000 Readers Weekly. more information. & in the future which looks so Spr Qtr. $90 mo. apt on ?n1 St. Bluaprtnla....RuMMt Stampa Photo Coplai Oatharlng and Collating •s bright for each of you. LV-U. TIM Call 354 1533 New backgammon games. Punching or Drilling....Stapling or Wlra Stitching BIKE & LAWNM0WER WHAT IS A RUDDIC Move in today! 1 F. rmte. needed. $12 00 $49 Call 35? ?818. Bit Cutting and Tnmmlng....Paddlng Wadding Invitation! Good location, good price. 352 3871 1976 Grand Prix 33,700 mi Driven STORE Customized T Shirts, Jerseys & BEAR If you're still bummed 8. or 423 3598 (call Collect). with TLC by little grey haired pro Sportswear. Group rates for date wanna talk. I'm around Twitch 1 Our Services Are Many So Give Us A Call F rmte. needed lor Spr. Qtr. $280 lessor Call 352 6655 after 5pm 102 W. PM, Bowling Green Ph. 353-8323 parties, hall parties, fraternity ft Lynn. Glad you are back, look for qtr mclud util. Close to campus. 1975 Suzuki 380 GT Good cond. Call sorority Low Cost. Fast Delivery. ward to an exciting Spring 352 0862. after 5 00 352 6895 11' South Main Bowling Green, Ohio Call Tim at 35? 5471. Quarter Lyv ya, Leslie. M rmtes. needed for Sum. Qtr. & 3525782 Many of the sororities will be infor Hey Patty Watch you don't get too or 1980 81 yr. Winthrop Terrace READ THE NEWS mally rushing this Spring! Come loaded tonight Happy 19th We South apts. on Napoleon Rd. $90 FOR RENT join in on the excitement ft find out hope this is your best birthday. f't* |fflww«aaw»w»»»>WM»w»WMMaww»w«i mo. unturn., less in summer if 3 bdrm. house "a blk. from cam- all about Rush. Sign upon Sunday, Shern a. Tommy. April 13, 7 9 pm in the Student Ser there are 3 people 2 bdrms.. 2 pus Avail. June 15. $250 Call What's YOUR Racquet? The Stu baths Call Jerrv, 352-OOOt. vice Forum ______dent Recreation Center is sponsor 686 6541. ONE DAY SPECIAL IF. rmte needed for 80 81 school Merle Norman Cosmetics at Kay ing student racquetball, squash & Apts. avail. Mid Am Manor on 3rd yr $90 mo. plus util 1 blk. from Ann Beauty Shop 124 W Wooster. handball tournaments. Sign up St. 2 bdrm. turn, ft unfurn for up to 20% OFF campus. 352 2895 35? 3133 deadline is Tues. April 8th in SRC 4 people. 9'a or 12 mo. leases from Tuesday Only TONITE is the night Don't miss office Play begins April 15th. 2F rmtes wanted lor 80 81. $93.75 $260 390 35? 4380 PERMANENT the Annual Theta Chi Playboy mo includ util. Use of pool ft party Apt to sublet 1 bdrm part turn WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? Rush party. Seven o'clock in the room. 353-3905. Heat includ., elec extra. Call WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? President's Lounge at the ice 352 4835 or 885 4057 alter 5 pm WHAT IS A SUPER DANCE? TEXTURIZED ALL Arena All interested men HELP WANTED Large unturn room. Kitchen priv. welcome I $100 mo. 324 S Church. Call To all interested girls on the B.G. if you like working with plants, be ! 352 3883. DESIGN RAINCOATS Congratulations to the new Beta Lil campus: There will be a pre rush ing your own boss, earn $1,000 or Sis's on your initiation We had a open house on the 9th of April, from more in 10 wks. with no money in House on S. Main 3 rmtes. for Sum. lot of fun ft we're sure you did too! 8:00 10:00, at the Gamma Phi Beta vestment ft training free, call Qtr Own bdrm. No util. $100 mo. HOW THRU APUt 12tfl We Love You The Beta Brothers House. Come & join the tun & 1 877 0008 or 1 865 7227. 372 5862 Of 3S2S6». WITH THIS A0. friendship! The Gamma Phis 831 7th St. Furn. 2 bdrm. apts All BETA 500 RESUME util. furn. except elcc. Silverwood UNION OVAL WFAL more than music. The TYPESETTING Consultation plus Wed night talk show, 9 11 pm 680 Bldg. Summer ft Fall. John 20% off SAT MAY 3. 352-3538. a design perm plus AM the AM that isn't!!I Newlove Real Estate 352 6553 Give YOUR Saturday to Sunshine Patty G Hey get ready to party OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/ year Summer Furn 2 bdrm apts 521. a precision haircut Chi Omega mini marathon. Satur hardy tonight. You're a great round Europe, S. America, E. Merry near Offerhauer Towers. equal* day April 12 Register for the 2 or roomie ft I hope you have a very Australia. Asia, Etc. All fields. $400 entire summer. John Newlove 6.2 mile run at the Union April happy birthday! Love Yah, Tarn $500 51,200 monthly. Expenses Real Estate 35? 6553 a beautiful Asst. Styles 4-April_ll_or day. °f race my paid. Sightseeing. Free info write: Apts., houses ft rooms. Near cam personalized hair & Colors What to become involved?! ? Come Sunshine Boys, We're glad you IJC. Box 52 18, Corona Del Mar, pus. Summer rentals only. design. to the organiialions' Open House couldn't shake us off. The 4 Bugers CA 92625. Reasonable rates. 352 7365. S.M.6L Stop in today, the consultation is Cleveland Orchestra Tickets free. HOURS Mon. Thurs. 8 am -8 p.m. An Advance Sale to All university Faculty, Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. (V Staff & Students April 7-12 ihe Tuesday ■ ATURIMY MAY 3 8PM ARRANGEMENT i Open till 9 p.m. MKIIOZ 123 E. Court 352-4101 Appointments not always necessary. The Powder Puff I1ARIOK We use and recommend

IOKINMAA7H Ticket Office Hours: ABORTION JOfllAJONFS MONDAY FRIDAY TOLL FREF. Asp 9 a.m. • 10 p.m. 12 Hi 1 30 Back By Popular Demand 1-8OO-438-8039 SUNDAY MAY 4 2PM 4 3f) 6 30 Beautiful-Lush-Exotic DVORAK, fMPH '■ SUMMER JOBS WAITON . FULL TIME JANACfK [A • TROPICAL PLANTS wtttan PLENTY OF WORK NMAA/I I regular $19.99 DANIfl MAJI'.KI • PHONE # 846-1155 STUDENTS it Hurry for Best selection 435-7266 PL I AM i Al L 2 21 n:\ DUPJN<. |M ;X OFFICE HOURS. April 8, 1980 The BG News 9 Bench starts 13th year behind plate for Reds TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - He doesn't of the punishment to his body. He worry about it, but Cincinnati Reds takes care of it as much as he can, catcher Johnny Bench keeps remin- which explains how tomorrow he will ding himself that there is life after start his 13th full season behind the baseball which he may have to con- plate for the Reds. sider in the near future. He fully intends this season to equal At 32, the perennial all-star can cite Bill Dickey's major league record of the toll he has taken from playing 13 seasons of catching 100 games or about 16,000 innings in the major more. leagues, most behind home plate with about six pounds of equipment strap- "I never anticipated making the ped to his body. kind of money I'm making in my "AS THE years passed," Bench wildest dreams. Now I know I can said, "I think catching has naturally live happily-ever-after. taken the days out of me and the days "In he beginning, I was just enjoy- ing, feasting - it felt like a Roman of my career away from me. But I'll orgy. It was day after day after day of never be sorry for it unless I hurt food, travel, women, whatever. myself." "Now I don't have to worry about Only time will tell how much cat- life after baseball. There are a lot of ching will have hurt Bench. things I can accomplish. Exactly "It's like taking drugs," Bench said. what, I don't know right now. Do I "You won't know the effect of it until want to take a business career? What 10 years from now." line of work do I want to get into that BENCH HAS always been conscious will make me happiest?" stall photo by Bill Brown BG drops two of three BG rugby player Bob Fiala, left, attempts a pass lo teammate deleated the Grllllns. 12-0, as Rick Delue, Rick Kuzmer end Brent Tod Kenney during Saturday's game against Miami Valley at Poe Funk scored tries. The "A" team hosts Hiram College at 1 p.m. by Joe Menzer Gill said. "We are able to stand toe- Ditch Field. Kenny want on to score a try In the last minute of the Saturday, while the "B" and "C" teams will be on the road against stall reporter to-toe with most anybody in doubles game giving the BG "B" team a 4-0 win. BG's "A" team also Oberlln College. Although Bowling Green's men's and stay ahead of most." tennis team lost to two of the three Mike Zekas continued to play teams it faced last weekend in a well in the sixth singles spot, but Stucklen leads BG quadrangular meet at Indiana after this weekend he is the only State, it did show signs of pulling Falcon with a record above the .500 together for the first time this mark. Zekas posted the team's only season. victory against Western Kentucky. Golfers pace MAC teams in Marshall tourney "Everything went somewhat in a He won two of three singles mat- predictable fashion," BG coach ches over the weekend. His only Bob Gill said. "But we are making loss was against Cincinnati. by Geoff Haynes ing their first two rounds on Friday, in 1979, also carded his team's second University. stall reporter finishing in 14th place. steady progress." lowest score in a spring break tourna- BG's showing left Piper only par- Gill was especially pleased with SOPHMORE Bud Vetter won his Bowling Green's men's golf team IMPROVED PLAYING conditions ment in Cape Coral, Fla. tially satisfied with the results. Going first match of the season at the and 60-degree temperatures during the performance of fourth singles carded the lowest score among Mid- "For his first chance in the spotlight into the tournament, Piper said he player Steve Corey, who was the number one spot, while BG follow- American Conference schools at the Sunday's final round made the pairings, I thought he did pretty hoped his team could finish ahead of ed with wins by Barry Conlan and Falcons hotter as they slipped into Mid-American Conference cham- 11th annual Marshall University In- well," Piper said of Stucklen's the other MAC schools in the tourna- pion at sixth singles a year ago, but Dave Epstein, Corey and Andy vitational tournament last weekend, ninth place. weekend performance. ment, but place among the top six Cantrell at number one, Corey and "We had a good team effort in the FINISHING TIED with the second has had trouble getting on track but finished ninth in a field of 18 teams. this year. Bob Ferguson at number two and teams. final round when we played head-on- best BG score were Gary Battistoni, Vetter and Epstein at third BG's team score of 915 was behind head against Miami and OU," Coach Tim Lindemann and Wayne Smith,all Beating the MAC schools is par- "WE'VE BEEN kind of waiting doubles. the pace set by East Tennessee State John Piper said. "After letting them finishing the 54-hole tournament with ticularly important to the Falcons as on Steve to break out of his slump, University, who won the tournament slip away in the Florida tournament, a score of 232. they aim for a berth in the NCAA na- and this weekend he showed signs Zekas, along with Corey and the held at Guyann Golf Course in Huntin- this takes some of the sour taste out of Senior captain Gary Lust carded a tional championship tournament in by winning two of three matches," third doubles team of Vetter and ton, W. Va., with an 877, but was our mouth." 233 for BG, which finished eighth in May in Columbus. Should the Falcons Gill said. "I'm most happy about Epstein were BG's only winners enough to edge out Ohio University, Leading the Falcons was freshman the tournament last year. Lust, who win the MAC championship, that title the fact that Steve Corey has against Indiana State. Miami University, and the University Charlie Stucklen from Sayville, N.Y., last year produced the team's second would be double-weighted when selec- started to win consistently because BG will travel to Wayne State of Toledo. who recorded the team's lowest in- best season average and was named tions are made for participants in the we need that for us to win con- tomorrow for a 3 p.m. match that The Falcons battled low dividual score with a 226. Stucklen, to the All Mid-American Conference national tournament held at OSU's sistently." Gill expects to be a "confidence temperatures and a light drizzle dur- New York high school state champion team, is off to a slow start this year Scarlet Golf Course. Gill was also happy with the way builder" for the Falcons. but should return to form as the "I wouldn't say I'm totally satisfied, his doubles teams performed, "They're a cut below the teams im pates season progresses, Piper said. but I'm happier than I was with our something he has been satisfied we have played," Gill said of Smith and Stucklen both shot the performance in the Cape Coral tour- with all year. Wayne State. "They are a good Entry forms for men's and coed chairmen at and at the im office. lowest one-round score for the nament," Piper said. "I think it "One aspect I have been pleased team, yet we have never lost to softball and golf are due today by 5 Entry forms are due April 15. Falcons with a 72, but were unable to leaves us with a feeling of confidence with is our overall doubles play," them." p.m. in the im office, 201 Memorial keep up with the pace set by Ohio and looking forward to the next tour- Hall. Play will begin Monday, April State's Joey Sindelar, who won the nament." 14. A rules clinic for softball officials Falcon golfers will swing into action will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in tournament by firing a 215. TUESDAY NIGHT IS DEFENDING tournament cham- again this weekend when they travel FAMILY NIGHT. . Entry forms for volleyball, water room 202, Memorial Hall. Anyone pion Ohio State placed second in the to Richmond, Ky. to participate in the polo and fraternity raquetball are wanting to officiate im softball for tourney followed by Eastern Ken- 54-hole Eastern Kentucky Invita- Mi ADULTS <.1>teHi now available from athletic pay should attend this clinic. tucky University and host Marshall tional. ************************ Ci*er»a 1*2 1980-87 FOR RENT LOCAL TALENT AUDITIONS GET 9 ACADEMY SUMMER READY AWARD APRIL 14th 7-11 p.m. FOR. NOMINATIONS! ICALL iFREDDIEFALCON * APARTMENTS MUUOMC 372-2343 SIGN-UP NOW IN * "All HST P1CTUM' * THAT FOR UAO OFFICE 3rd FLOOR CALL: JAZT 5 * I aster Seal AT *^*i. (\ll mf-L, 7 30 AND MORE INFO. OF UNION * ALBERT NEWLOVE I dm v a i IM II 0 40 PM vXJbK * i FREIDA FALCON Solurdoy. April 19 ^U 352-5163 SATURDAY lO0-*00p.m •AATINCf * AT 2PM APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE iMamorld Bidg

Bowling GrMn City Pork SUNDAY MA TIN* IS all DIAL -A - RIDE * April 10 in 40S Student Services J AT 352 1735. 3572648 3 00 AND or 3771331 4 10PM ^ + & FAST FREE DELIVERY ; '*• S52-5166 Due AH 18 2ND An American BIG WEEK* Dream GRIPE VINE at 5 p.m. COAL Becomes a MINffrS Love Story. - for gripes - BGSU GOLF DAUGMTlt AT B1^BSB*"MBB1H J 730 AND ■ah_^H L*********-*******-**-¥-* COURSE • 40 PM IM STARTS NEXT TUESDA Y SATURDAY Now open for ploy MATTNK rVia Call if you need or can offer a ride at: AT 2 PA» 17*1 AIR FORCE ALWAYS SUNDAY MATtNtfS ^III™ ii ^^^ /? SISv-l -JAllk NEEDS MORE LEADERS. AT 2-0324 2 00 AND iiMtn HI >*.».- 4 10PM Duron* BIOOOUE SIHIES (CU {•ZZD 14810 Freyman Rd. Cygnet, Ohio

WtVt botag to* piot* rwvuplor* nM**frntri TRAIL RIDING, mifon paopta iiujnagari doctor* KHMtttt lourrufeah and mow Andlht A* Forta hX>TC program i» a »«*r way lo gal ailo a job hhaont ol thnc which can hdp you mprov* your Wadanhto abity and your profaiMonal compa • SPECIAL LOW MORNING RATES HAYRIDES AND *. Unor Aa • oomnHMonad offcar ■> th# A« FOR*, you can b* proud o* &m ratt you STUDENT 9 - 2.50 • 18 3.00 PARTY FACILITIES piay m yow community and ttw contribution you make to your country'* tacurify You can know that youra doing a «b of Irnportancc. a fob w*h nrtoonub*tv OTHERS 9 • 3.50 ■ 18 5.00 TTw An Forta ROTC program ottan'a way to hatp you acharv* thai* goal* A* (indoor arena for sound system & donees) an AFROTC cadat. youl hum about kwdanhn. managammt and mora Youl laam about banafHi ol bamg an offbeat law* on. Mut an aicaffcni i ilary maxfcaJ • FACULTYMEMBERSHIP anddantafcatv. houing and food alowanor*. and X day* of pad vacation aacti yaar Youl dtocovtr a what* naw world opm to you n thr Air Fore* And you can (FULL 1980 SEASON) $140.00 fri than through AFROTC FALL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. Look into II right away Youl bt glad you dkd • STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Context th« D»pt. of Aorotpoct) Studies (FULL 1980 SEASON) $75.00 REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER COURSES 164 Memorial Hall 353-6093 FOR CREDIT AND NON—CREDIT \v /TtfiJi moists • LESSONS.JU. BONAR, PRO. S> UNIVERSITY CHARGE AND For More Information call 655-2193 (Local call) ROTC MASTER CHARGE WELCOME. Gateway to a great way ol Me. 10 The BG News April 8, 1980 sports Falcons open home season with split against ONU

by Ken Koppel Polar Bears at Warren E. Steller Elber threw 19 pitches in innings ing almost eight runs every nine inn- total of six passes, while their defense sorbing his third defeat in as many staff reporter Field. four and five when the mound began ings. accounted for three errors, producing decisions, surrendering five runs and BG entertains Adrian College in a to dry, retiring all six batters he faced two unearned runs for the Falcons. six hits. Dave Williams (1-0) got The rain finally let up enough to let double-header today at 1 p.m. on in that stanza. His only real trouble BG, WHICH raised its ledger to 2-11 Schwerer (1-2) took the loss, sur- credit for the win, with last out relief Bowling Green's baseball team take Steller Field. occurred in the sixth inning when Ohio with the split, had the opening game rendering six hits in his five innings help from Rowland. the field. Northern (7-4) picked up an unearned rapped up almost before the fans were pitched. The Falcons, who had double- P. D. ELBER mixed up his pitches run, the frame Elber handed out his seated. The Falcons leaped out to a 3-0 While the nightcap saw a con- "McDOWELL didn't throw his headers washed out with both Otter- well enough in the opener to thwart base on balls. lead on the strength of Joe Thrasher's breaking pitches for strikes," Purvis the ONU offense. The 6-1, 200-pound siderable amount of offense, it also bein and Michigan over the weekend, three-run fly ball ever the left- saw the diamondmen fail to capitalize said. "Basically we walked too many almost never left the dugout yester- junior threw a four-hitter in going the "I really didn't get tired," he said of centerfield fence in the first inning. on their opportunities. The Falcons (three in two games), we didn't day when the rain began to fall just distance, allowing one walk, while the latter stages of the contest. "I felt From that point on they were never capitalize on our offensive oppor- striking out eight. never led in a game where they prior to the beginning of a scheduled just as well at the end as I did in the challenged, as they picked up an stranded 13 men. They also left nine tunities and we still made too many pair of games with Ohio Northern. "The mound wasn't in real good beginning. It sure feels good to get the unearned run in the third, and a pair runners on base in the opener. mistakes." shape until the fourth or fifth inning," first one." of tallies in the sixth on two bases- Rain hindered almost the entire The North Olmstead native entered As quickly as the Falcons took com- Elber said. "I was having some trou- loaded walks. mand in their victory, the Poalr Bear Thrasher, who doubled in a run in afternoon, but not enough to halt play ble getting my fork ball over the the afffair with an 0-2 mark, carrying Ohio Northern pitchers Jeff the nightcap, was on base five times in the Falcon's 6-1, 5-6 split with the plate." Schwerer and Dave Rowland issued a followed suit just as fast. Though ONU an 6.75 ERA on a staff that was allow- designated hitter Scott Ingram car- during the day. He now has three ried a .148 average into the day, he home runs and 12 runs batted in to go teed off on right-handed pitcher Roger along with his .472 average. Along McDowell's first delivery. with his circuit clout, his RBI double drove left fielder Mike Starrer up INGKAM's drive hit the top of the against the fence. Storrere could not fence to the right of the 375-foot sign in hold onto the ball as he crashed into it. left field, and bounced over for a 3-0 "That one I thought for sure was a ONU lead. pop up," Thrasher said of his second BG tied the score twice, at three, hit. "I hit it in the middle of the bat. It and at four, but simply couldn't drive surprised me even more." a man in when it was needed. They left two men on in the fifth and the Thrasher felt his first at-bat never bases full in the fourth and seventh in- should have left the park. nings. "I thought the left fielder had it in "I was disappointed with our run his pocket," he said. production," BG coach Don Purvis said after the loss. "You just don't get First Game that many opportunities. We played ONU 0000010 I 4-3 BG 30I002X 6 6 2 fair in the first game, but we didn't WP Elber LP Schwerer play well in the second ball game. HR BG. Thresher "We simply did not get a hit in any of the three or four situations, where Second G. me ONU 3001110 672 any one would have been enough to BG 2101001 59 1 win." WP O. Williams LP McDowell McDowell lasted 4 2-3 innings in ab- HR ONU. Ingram

staff photo by Tim Westhoven A BG player follows through on his swing yesterday afternoon at Ohio Northern 6-1,5-6 in their home opener. BG entertains Adraln No surprises for laxers Warren E. Steller Field. The Falcons split a double-header with College at 1 p.m. today In a double-header. by Dave Lewandowski BG managed only eight shots in the Second to UTEP sports editor game, five in the first half. Werner Bowling Green's women's lacrosse scored all three BG goals from her coach Carol Durentini wasn't surpris- first home spot. Wooster had 25 shots ed after Saturday's games against on goal. Relay team breaks record in Texas meet Kent State and Wooster. They turned Durentini said the problem wasn't out just like she anticipated. with the goaltending, but with erratic by Christopher Sherk (the University of Texas at El Paso) 1:55.18 by Wells and Anich's anchor Tom Dowell and Tim Dayhuff The Falcons opened their season passing and Wooster's overall play. staff reporter and finish up second, you're doing leg of 1:48.47. sprinted to a third place finish with a with a 13-3 win over the Flashes, but "We played erratic. We weren't Four members of Bowling Green's well. In Athens, the Falcons failed to pro- .42.8. Also finishing third with a :62.3 lost the second game to the Fighting linking up the defense with the at- men's track team sprinted right into "For the national exposure and na- duce an event champion, but Brodt was the shuttle hurdle relay team of Scots, 12-3. Durentini said the Kent tack," Durentini said. "Most of the the national spotlight last weekend at tional publicity, it was worth going. said that he wasn't bothered by the Mark Vermillion, Frank Plescia, Joe game was a good test for her young game was played in our defensive the Texas Relays in Austin. Not many Mid-Am schools make a results. Ritter and Reedus. club. end. We weren't able to get the ball John Anich, James Wells, Steve trip like that and do well. Our guys "Our guys did real well down at The three fifth-place relay teams "Kent State was a good match to out of our defensive end, and when we Housley and Kevin Ryan combined ef- proved they deserved to be there." O U," he said. "You can't take four of were the 800 relay (Hairston, Hays, start out the year with," Durentini did, the passes were missed or off forts Friday night to finish second in BG's 9:31.32 was less than one se- your best out and expect to win much Dowell and Dayhuff), the distance said. "They were about our level. target or dropped. the distance medley relay. The four- cond off UTEP's winning time of in a relay of that type. medley relay (Reedus, Dayhuff, B They have a first year club with a lot "We stayed with them from the some then raced to a sixth place finish 9:30.48. The performance not only "For some of our guys, it was the Jeff S. Brown and Murtaugh) and the of new people. speed standpoint," Durentini con- Saturday afternoon in the 3200-meter burried BG's previous best in the first time in a month that they had the 6400 relay (Faison, Agosta, Pullom "There was nice balance in the scor- tinued. "I was a little worried about relay. event by nearly 10 seconds, but it also opportunity to compete." and Hille). ing among the home positions," that at the beginnning, but we did Twenty other members of the came within two seconds of matching Terry Reedus and Pete Murtaugh Durentini continued. "Our defense is alright there. We'll just have to go Falcon team competed Saturday in the American record. BG placed three in the field events: new, but they're learning." back to the basics with our passing." each took third place finishes in open FRESHMAN Chris Werner and the Ohio University Relays in Athens. Anich's 400-meter opening leg of individual running events. Reedus Dan Safkow, Bill Hampton and Jeff K. BG ENTERTAINS Denison at 1 The tracksters will host the Univer- i:48.9 was followed by Wells' :48.5 in strided to a :53.7 in the 400 in- Brown. junior Mary Armbrust scored four p.m. Saturday on the field west of sity of Cincinnati at 3:30 p.m. today to the 200, Housley's 2:56.1 in the 800 and termediate hurdles, while Murtaugh Safkow leaped 6'8" to place fourth goals each, while Tricia Green had Doyt L. Perry Field. Durentini said open their home schedules at Robert Ryan's 3:57.82 in the 1600 anchor leg. finished the steeplechase in 9:37.6. in the high jump. And while Hampton three tallies. BG outshot KSU 28-6. Denison will provide the second of the H. Whittaker Track. The latter is equivalent to a 3:59.4 was hurling the javelin 196'2" for a An eight goal second half did the most formidable challenges her team BG coach Mel Brodt said that he mile, giving BG its first sub-four IN THE relays, BG took a second, fifth-place finish, Jeff K. Brown was damage as the Falcons lost the second will face this season- the first took his four runners to Texas to get minute miler since Dave Wottle. two third and three fifth place heaving the hammer 154'7", which game to Wooster. BG lost starting Wooster and the third Ohio Wesleyan, some experience and the chance to THOUGH THE foursome finished finishes. also placed him fifth. goaltender Tina Durnwald and Diane a week from tomorrow. compete against the best in collegiate sixth in the 3200 relay, its 7:26.15 was Holger Hille, Dave Agosta, Chuck Looking to this afternoon dual meet Gausman with knee injuries in the "They recruit a lot of girls from the track. less than five seconds out of third Pullom and Jeff S. Brown comprised with Cincinnati, Brodt said he ex- game. Junior Jen Halada replaced east," Durentini said. "They may "I WAS extremely pleased with the place in the 15-team field. the 3200 relay team which placed se- pected much the same result his Durnwald in the nets, but the Scots have a new team, however, because results," Brodt said. "Any time Ryan ran the first 800 in 1:50.69, cond with a 7:43.7. BG's 400 relay tracksters produced last year against scored eight goals in the second half they graduated a lot of seniors like we you're up against a team like UTEP followed by Housley's 1:51.79, a quartet of Oliver Hairston, Dan Hays, the Bearcats in a 984-63'^ victory. after leading 5-2 after the first half. did." Split: Netters defeat OU, lose to Western by Joe Menzer staff reporter

"It was close all the way," Bowling Green's women's tennis coach Joan Weston said of last weekend's matches against Ohio University and Western Michigan. "Overall, I'm very pleased," she said. "For being mostly freshmen, I thought they did quite well. I was proud of all of them." BG defeated the Bobcats, 5-4, but lost to WMU, 6-3. Leading the way for the Falcons in their first match of the season was se- cond singles player Stephanie Tober and third singles Chris Bischoff, both with two wins. TOBER, who was 0-8 at first singles last season, played better at the number two post with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Amy Hopping of Ohio. Tober then defeated Carol Tschudi of WMU, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Bischoff teamed with Martha Chicles to defeat Sue Davis and Lori Magoon of Western in the number one doubles match. WESTON sighted first match nervousness as the reason for BG's loss to Western. "We played WMU first in singles and that's where the jitters came in. It takes them (the freshmen players) a little time.but once they get their feet on the ground and realize what they are doing, they will be all right." Amy Bottorff was also instrumental in the Falcons' win over OU as she defeated Abbi Rubin 6-2, 7-5 in number five singles and then joined team- mate Linda Ensign to record a number two doubles victory. The team travels to Toledo today to face the Rockets at 3 p.m. "It's going to be close," Weston said of today's match. "What we're going staff photo by Scott Keeler to rely on is our depth. I don't feel that they have the depth that we do, but BG senior Martha Chicles prepares to hit a forehand during one Courts last Friday. Chicles teamed with Chris Bischoff In the still it's going to be close." of her singles matches against Ohio University on the Robert Keefe number one doubles to defeat the Western Michigan doubles team.