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5-23-1978

The BG News May 23, 1978

Bowling Green State University

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It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ummm mmmmmmm The BH Sews Vol. 61, No. 107 Bowling "Green State ITniversily Tuesday, May 23, 1978 SGA wants 100 AAoseley By Cindy Leise Dayton did not have major security Stall Reporter problems, he said having COCO members "always hanging around" the The only acceptable location for the Commuter Center would be an added 10,000 mailboxes for off-campus deterrent to mail theft. students to be constructed by fall Gamelia said the advantages of the quarter is in 100 Moseley Hall, students location would "be the best way to start involved in the project announced the program-with a full hand, a full yesterday. deck" and "anything than that would However, Jim Gamelia, former be cheating the students." He said if the Student Government Association committee allocates a lesser location, (SGA) senator and project drafter, said the groups will appeal the decision to he fears the University Space "someone in McFall Center" (where Assignments Committee will propose at University President Hollis A. Moore its meeting today that the mailboxes be Jr.'s office is located). located elsewhere. According to Gamelia, the IF THE APPEAL would fail, University costume shop now stores Gamelia said options would be to wait a costumes in the room, which is across year to try for 100 Moseley again or the hall from the Commuter Center, "scrap th» whole thing." and does not want to move. However, Gamelia said "scrapping it" would be giving in to administrators "BUT YOU can help 8,000 students who have opposed the plan. or you can store costumes," Gamelia "But whether the program is worth- said. "Where's the priority?" while is not the question-that has been Gamelia, SGA President Michael C. decided already," Gamelia said. Voll and Tom Mammoser, president- Building the mailboxes will cost elect of the Commuter Off-Campus about $11,350 and will save the STUDY TIME-Dan Axt, a graduate assistant in the popular culture department, takes time to venture Newsphotoby Larry Kayser Organization (COCO) noted the ad- University about $12,500 a year in out and study on a University Hall ledge. He does not have too much longer to worry about class vantages of the Moseley Hall location. mailing costs. assignments with just about two weeks remaining in the quarter. They said the room is accessable to handicapped persons with a ramp leading into the Commuter Center and doors which open easily unlike other locations the Space Committee Portage County official named police chief allegedly is considering. In addition, COCO has promised to help provide By Jane Musgrave Bess said yesterday that his im- 1974. He started as a patrolman and departments across the country to working at KSU he was a member of security for the open mailboxes if they Staff Reporter mediate goals as police chief will be worked up to division commander and improve their operations. He studied the Inter-University Council on Police are built in that room. implementing the recommendations administrative assistant. At the height their operations, made suggestions on Procedures and attended meetings Although Gamelia said similar The search for a new chief for outlined in the Ad Hoc Police Review of campus unrest there were 160 per- areas that should be changed and here. mailbox systems at Akron University University Police ended last Friday. Panel's report and continuing those sons on KSU's police force. Bess was helped departments implement the When asked how he viewed the job of and Wright State University near William R. Bess, 32, director of per- already in effect. involved in whittling it down to a size proposals. University police chief, Bess said, "I sonnel and disaster services in Portage "fitting for a university of Kent'ssize," don't consider myself a police chief as County, Ohio, will assume the post July "THERE WILL obviously be the Bess said. He also was involved in He now works for the Portage such. The Ad Hoc Reveiw Panel's Correction 1, George Postich, vice president of need for some reorganization. I want to making the police force more service- County Commissioners in Ravenna. He recommendation that the position operations, has announced. meet and talk to as many people as oriented, he said. started as an assistant for disaster should be called director of safety and The News incorrectly reported the Bess was chosen in a screening possible and devise plans based on "At the time (of the Kent State in- services. He is director, of the depar- security is a good one. 1978-79 salaries of Robert B. Glidden, process involving 150 other applicants mutual aggreements," he said. "I can't cident) the force was strictly involved tment and the first official personnel dean of the College of Musical Arts and that began in November. Bess was be real specific yet. There's a lot of with law enforcement. Now it is much director employed by the county. "A UNIVERSITY police force should Charles L. Means, vice provost for selected because of his "unique review work I have to do." more community-oriented," Bess said. Bess said he always has wanted to be a service agency. Law enforcement academic services, in Friday's background including diverse He described the job as "extremely return to campus police work. is one aspect, but service should be the newspaper. Means' salary is $34,850 management responsibilities," Postich challenging for both me and the THE PERSONNEL and procedure primary consideration." he added. and Glidden'sis $41,500. said. University." changes involved working with area "I LIKE A University atmosphere Bess said he recognizes the dif- Bess began his career in police work police departments, Bess said. He also and especially like Bowling Green. The ference between campus and municipal as a student at Kent State University was in charge of training student and faculty, students and administrators police forces. According to Postich, this (KSU) in 1969. As an education major full-time patrolmen at KSU, handling I've met have been very friendly," he recognition was instrumental in his concentrating in music and English, his personnel complaints and serving as a said. landing the job. initial involvement with the campus liason between the University and Bess has been at the University police force was the result of money community. twice for interviews. As part of the "He has an extraodinary experience needs. Postich said the fact that Bess' interview process, he met and talked mix for such a young person. He has his "responsibilities involved people- with more than 30 members of the feet on the ground and he's not dreamy. HE TURNED it into a career related functions" was important in his University community. He understands what it takes to ad- because, he said, "I enjoy getting out appointment. Each time he visited the University minister a campus police force and and working with people. Police work is After leaving KSU in 1974, Bess he came a day early to mingle with understands local campus needs," a combination of service and com- worked for two years as senior students and talk to administrators, Postich said. munication." associate and project coordinator with Postich said. Bess is married. He and his wife Graduating from KSU in 1971, Bess Eastman, Middleton Associates in Prior to the interviews, Bess said he Bonnie have a five-year-old daughter remained on the KSU police force until Kent. Bess worked with police came to the University twice. While Angela. Art in evidence at the University By Bob Weingartner carved doors to the Ice Arena Lounge, that for considerably less than what he in Oslo, Norway, and we're very for- Staff Reporter the five free-form sculptures on the would do a piece for some private tunate to get that." Library terrace, a 750-pound aluminum concern. OTHER ART WORKS are obtained Talk about huge murals, oil pain- wall relief sculpture in the lobby of the through a student art exhibition tings, ceramic art and sculptures of Administration Building and the wood "We approached two alumni couples sponsored annually by the Alumni wood, brass, concrete, stainless steel sculpture in the lobby of the Psychology from the University that we knew were Association, I

Last weekend was "Good Times It was Good Times weekend. Why didn't derby. Startled, I grabbed it back. dance (the leader certainly had found exercises, gymnastics, Jousting Weekend" with countless "Good anybody say so? I was rarin' to go. his calling) and the frog Jumping sun bathers, although the last exhibit] Tiroes" activities all over campus, and Paul Later that afternoon, I went to the hot THEN, OTHER women grabbed for contest (it's popularity grew by leaps was not on the schedule. "Good Times" were had by all. air balloon ascent, which couldn't take my hat and I began to run. Finally, and bounds). The fair was fun until late in the af-1 I really hadn't paid much attention to place because it was too windy. seven or eight women wrestled me to The highlight of the weekend for me, ternoon, when the rains came Just as all the publicity that was put out by Imagine, Bowling Green being too Lintern the ground and stole my hat. I was however, was the King Arthur Fair, everyone was closing up. The damage UAO and Student Activities, so I was windy. disappointed about losing the derby, held Saturday afternoon. It was the was almost disastrous. Plants were | startled when strange things began The next day, I decided that, since the although the whole incident wasn't all highlight because so many festive blown over, paintings were soaked, the happening Thursday afternoon. theme of the weekend was "The Gay bad. things were going on, because such nice callioppe's fire was doused and the tent I 90s-Let the Good Times Roll," I would Afterward, I walked up to an onlooker crafts and skills were displayed, and nearly fell in. When I was walking in front of m by drum, tamborine and tympani, all at dress up as authentically to that period and asked if he believed what he had because I found a place to sell my book. Fortunately, however, none of my | University Hall, I saw a crowd en- once. as I could. So I donned my vest and just seen. There were many bake sales. I books got wet. circling someone who was covered with I asked some bystanders who the garters and my cherished black derby "Sure, this is derby day. That's what bought cookies from a home economics musical instruments-a bass drum on man was. hat and began strolling the campus. they're supposed to do," he replied. society, lemonade from Active his back, cymbols with musical in- LOOKING BACK on the weekend I "I think he's a marching band Amazed, I turn to the rest of the Christians Today, brownies from this helped me realize that although 1 struments-a bass drum on his back, MUCH TO MY surprise, when I equipment manager," one person said. activity and sure enough, men wearing sorority and that society, candy from students spend a great deal of time Just cymbols on his thighs, a fiddle under his walked in front of University Hall, I "Must be Robin Hood and his merry derbies were being attacked and Student Glutton Society and at several studying and researching, they still chin and a banjo on his knee (he'd Just saw dozens of men, wearing derbies band," another quipped. deprived of their hats. games, and Bromo Seltzer from the keep their priorities in perspective, and come from Alabama.) and surrounded by beautiful women. And I thought it was my aftershave. Health Center across the street. make the time tc have a good time. "HE REMINDS me of my high school "Let the good times roll," I said to AS I NEARED the crowd, I could band," another said. "I came from a myself as I strolled into the crowd. DURING THE day, I stopped in at THERE WAS a great deal of en- Paul Ltntern has a good time selling I hear him playing "When the Saints," on very small school." Suddenly, one woman, with a triangle Happy Hours (the activity was in tertainment as well-small bands, a trumpet, bells and kazoo, with backup At any rate, that was when I realized and a "z" on her shirt, grabbed my his book, which Is on sale for ft at the | tents), the "Sun Valley Gang" square monkey, a callioppe, group encounter bookstores and the BG News office. opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' non-essential guest columnist

The re-establishment of a University honors program, a proposal discussed at last week's Academic Council meeting, is an admirable one. atomic proliferation a real threat An honors program supplies exceptional students with more challenging outlets and study choices. It can do nothing but enhance the University's reputation among prospective students. As college students, we are all in the one of the warheads has a destructive What can you do about it? In the nextl force over 3 times that of the bomb Any program that presents to students the options and encouragement process of planning our futures. Some 5 weeks, the citizens of the world ' dropped on Hiroshima. That bomb to explore new areas would be well worth the effort. Unfortunately, it Is of us will marry and raise families, have the unique opportunity to make while all of us will work at a wide By Mary Aufmuth alone killed between 66 and 100,000 their voices heard on this issue.l not worth the money. variety of jobs. human beings - mothers, fathers and Tuesday, May 23rd marks the opening The proposed budget for the program is $17,000 for the first year, children. In addition, over 69,000 people day of the United Nations Special) Increasing to $33,250 as It expands in 1979-80 and 1980-81. But what if there is no future to plan people in Hiroshima and Nagasaki were seriously injured and the genetic Session on Disarmament This Is a \ We hate to say It, but In a time of shrinking enrollment and tighter for? What if the constant threat of during World Warr II. And it would take effect of these injuries are still ap- unique session in that it wasl budgets, things have to be sorted into essentials and non-essentials. The nuclear holocaust was to actually Just one bomb - maybe this time in pearing in the grandchildren of these unanimously called for by the generall honors program Is a non-essential. happen? What happens, then, to all our Bowling Green, Ohio, to start another victims. assembly and will, for one of few such| For all the service it provides, it is a luxury aimed at a specific segment plans, dreams, years of work? You are nuclear holocaust. occasions, listen to testimony and of the student body at a time when many general programs are just probably thinking at this point, that it THE THOUGHT of an event such as debate by non-governmental| getting by. will never happen. I believe differently. At present, the United States has Hiroshima or Nagasaki occurring organizations. At present, there are no The United States has already made it 8,500 nuclear warheads, the USSR again Is terrifying yet extremely real. nonproliferation treaties in effect,| It's not a mistake. It's simply an economic fact of life. happen for thousands of innocent approximately 4,000 and gaining. Each As of 1977, five countries owned nuclear thereby encouraging the continu weapons: Great Britian, France, stockpiling of nuclear weapons. China, the United States and the USSR. By I960, there wUl be 10 additional On an individual level, the first stepl let's hear nations owning nuclear weapons or at each of us must take is that of educating I least having the technology and ourselves about the severity of this I materials to build them. By 1967, there problem. We must make an attempt to I from you will be a total of 35 nations with such understand the social implications such I weapons or technological knowledge. as world wide hunger and disease, the I The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as "As of 1977, five countries owned nuclear opinions on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest columns. weapons: Great Britain, France, China, the United All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only States and the USSR. By 1980, there will be 10 those letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone additional nations...By 1987, there will be a total number for verification win be ac- cepted. of 35 nations with such weapons...' Letters to the editor may not exceed Even if we can be somewhat assured 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are over-expenditure on arms contributes I not to be more than 60 typed lines. that the United States and the USSR to. Second, each of us can declare our I The News reserves the right to reject would not initiate a nuclear war, the support for the U.N. Session and our I letters or portions of letters that are rate of proliferation of nuclear weapons concern about nuclear weapons] deemed In bad taste or malicious. is such that a nuclear battle between through letter-writing and petitions.! Correspondence may be sent to: any two countries is possible in the near These letters and petitions should be I Editorial Editor. The BG News, IOC future. If this should happen, no one sent both to President Carter and] University Hall. would be safe from the resulting fallout. Andrew Young, the U.S. Ambassador to | W,T)lRKT0R^..1Ha^ k mMVCMD H0$ TENDING A fWOCN OF OUf? the United Nations. FURTHERMORE, WITH the In- crease in terrorist activities, It la only a I HOPE that if you have read this I matter of time until a terrorist group or column carefully, you take the time to I one of its factions will be able to obtain consider the possibilities of the in-1 through some means, either a nuclear creasing nuclear arms build-up and I lettera warhead or the materials and what kind of future under the threat of a I effort does it take to call the coach after picked up a stick and played this free- they would like to lock up part of the technology to build one. The possibility nuclear holocaust we and our children | a game and get a brief description of it? flowing uninhibited game; the people new rec center. Maybe we'll even carpet of such a group holding a large have to look forward to. Or ask him-her to call you. That way who made the action unforgettable. a special little section for them so that metroplitan city or a small country for our function you don't even have to dial the phone! Thank you to Mickey Cochrane, the their footsies don't get cold like ransom, is one which should be . Mary Beth Aufmuth Is a student at | Besides, isn't the function and purpose first coach, who built the program and everyone else's do In the locker room. seriously considered. the University. In response to the May 16 editorial of The News to keep the students up to gave us national ranking, undefeated Maybe we can even provide them with "Our Turn" and The News' reply, let date on University events? I would seasons, and league championships. another Toledo Scale so as to not in- me say that I am one of the "minority" certainly hope so! Most thanks of all go to Jim Plaunt convience them by making them walk that wishes The News would cover club One last comment. The New's reply who has been involved with the to their old rundown facilities with old, sports to a greater extent. Club sports also stated that it listens to demands program as a player, assistant, and rundown, year-old carpeting. The B*0 ffaws are organizations comprised of from no one. If this is truly the case, head coach since Its inception, who The facility fees that everyone pays University students, just like any other then The News would be wise to change unselfishly gave of himself this season for ($57) does not include the Memorial toiToaiAL STAFF Toetday, May a, 1I7» group, or club on campus. its attitude and listen to the University and coached (to our understanding) Hall complex, so from this we can They pay the same amount to attend students' demands. The News is here to without the benefit of a stipend. determine that one: Memorial Hall and •*tor ' limit a. pier man serve us, not just its staff. In order for managfitf editor w. will lam lammera classes as anybody else and deserve as We know hundreds of others share the its facilities are not deteriorating and newsedttor cheryt i goschfee much notice in the campus newspaper The News to be the best paper possible same feeling. so any request for the use of new editorial editor Stephen p. bwi as any other group like the football for the student needs and wants, it had facilities must be denied; two; Once the sports editor ittvMw. Molar team, UAO, Greeks, and countless best take notice of and act upon our George Dascoulias rec center is opened, Memorial Hall copy aditor |antt fc. r0pers others. Their dollars support The News demands. 101 Anderson will be placed on the depreciation lists ptioto aditor lawrence m. kayjar the same as everyone else's. Mark Kretovics so that requests for special attention entertainment editor marc Holland I think I can rationalize the large Janice Ul'lman 212Darrow will be granted and the old sauna will go BUSINESS STAFF amount of varsity sports coverage. 209 Ashley back into public hands; and three. The After all, we pay for the athktes and wrestling team will secure itself in the business manager rebecca wllson smestad their performance in the form of elite most desirable places and will mark the advertising sales manager colleen dune scholarships and ticket prices, so we end of an era 9«up majority of the students body use the The BO Newt Is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular schoet should know what our money is going I bet most of you didn't realize that rundown facilities once again. year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Oreen State University for. It also seems justified to give some Saturday, May 13, we witnessed what BG has yet another elite group of It is up to the student Recreation under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. acknowledgement to club sports since well may have been the end of an era. Center Council to see to it that the best, Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions ol The BO athletes that are begging for special News editorial Board. those individuals work Just as hard as In less than two decades sinces its birth attention. Did you know that BG has a most desirable facilities are used by the The BO News and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers the varsity boys and deserve some the Bowling Green Varsity Lacrosse wrestling team? Yes, and did you know greatest numbers for the majority of and do not discriminate In hiring practices. credit team may have played in its final that they have a special locker room all the prime time. In other words, public The News will not accept advartis j that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or When you consider it, coverage of game. The reason-loss of funding. to their very own with carpet on the use at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, not insulting on the basis ol race, sea c - national origin. club sports would not take that much This, however, is not a letter of floor and their very own sauna? Yes, private use. Sorry wrestlers, but All rights to material published In The BO News are reserved. extra space in The News. Even a simple complaint to the Athletic Department and did you know that now they are requisitioning off the little plush cubicle Editorial and Business Offices column listing the scores and some (Why lacrosse? Why was no one told?) asking for more? you now occupy has placed you on the 104 University Hall brief highlights would be better than or the BG News (If you knew, why Wednesday's article about the domesticated list. Bowling Oreen State University nothing. The News' reply stated that no wasn't it published?), rather, it is a Bawling Oreen. Ohio 43401 wrestling team appalls me. Not only do FtMHO(4l»)l;MNi •ports reporter is assigned to cover letter of appreciation and thanks. they already lock up the only sauna on RussSova dub sports. Well, why not? How much Thank you to all the players who campus that used to be public, but now 480 Lehman No. 314 Tuesday,May23,1978 TheBGNewi Page! Committee emphasizes safety "Every spring you almost hold your breath and increase campus safety and student awareness, THE REPRESENTATIVES are being informed wait or worry that someone is going to be raped or Eakin said. about what the other groups could and would do assaulted. If we can do something to lessen that One of these is the student escort system, when dealing with an assault or rape case, he said. likelihood, we ought to take some "pro-active" organized by SGA. Escorts were chosen on the Safety tips are being broadcast in 30-second steps instead of reacting," Dr. Richard R. Eakin, basis of interviews, reputation and reliability. radio spots on WFAL-AM and WBGU-FM. Tips on vice provost for student affairs and chairman of "While the escort system may not be helping bicycle, pedestrian, driving and personal assault the recently organized University Safety Com- thousands of people, I think the people that it is safety also are presented. mittee, said. serving are very appreciative of the fact that it is Pamphlets explaining rape and other problems According to Eakin, the committee consists of there," Eakin said. will be distributed at the University. One pam- persons interested in University students' and THE LIGHTING LEVEL at the University also phlet is titled "Men Against Rape" and tells what staff members' safety. was checked to ensure safely lit walkways. men should know about the subject. "We have a concern that we ought to make this Energy conservation measures caused some campus as safe as we can," Eakin said. "We want lights to be turned off in needed areas. SOME SUGGESTIONS that students can foUow it to be that a person can have a reasonable chance Another step was to establish several to increase campus safety include: of walking across campus without fear of being educational programs to increase student -locking doors in residence halls; assaulted-both men and women." awareness of campus safety. Information sheets -do not prop open doors leading out of residence COMMITTEE MEMBERS include represen- about rape also have been distributed. ha Us at night; tatives from Residence Life, Student Government According to Eakin, the University Safety -residents should enforce the escort policy in Association (SGA), the Commuter Center, Committee is working with representatives from dormitories; Women's Caucus, Personal Development and Life University Police, Health Services and the Per- -travel well-lit paths on campus; Planning Center and Women for Women. sonal Development and Life Planning Center to -do not travel alone; and, The committee has initiated several steps to establish a cooperative relationship. -avoid hitchhiking. Job hunting takes foresight, hard work By John Lammers According to James L. traditional summer job-the said, adding "A lot of jobs scarce in the summer, ac- Galloway, director of Career student internship. This is come directlv out of this." cording to Kayser. After hunting for a sum- Planning and Placement, temporary employment in a Other kinds of summer She said her office tries to mer job and failing, have you "Summer jobs are pretty job which applies to his jobs are of interest to per- find off-campus jobs for found yourself longing for tough and it is one area future career. sons attending the these persons because the the good old days of the where students do not do University in the summer. University employs only a sweat shops when a kid was enough homework." AN INTERNSHIP looks While many students need quarter of the number of guaranteed a job? Galloway's office coor- good on a resume and the part-time employment to students in the summer as it If so, it probably is your dinates one alternative to the experience is valuable, he pay for tuition, jobs are does the rest of the year. own fault, because finding a summer job is just a matter Newsphoto by Larry Kayser of foresight and hard work, Schedule changes announced THE UNPREDICTABLE SPRING weather may be enough to drive some according to Ellen J. persons to drink, but this playful puppy Instead took advantage of recent Kayser, acting director of The following schedule changes have been announced by the 3206 Psyc 322 Instructor Tweney warm temperatures to enjoy a milkshake on a sunny afternoon. Office of the Registrar. 3694 Ud 101 10 30 12:30 TR & 5 30 7:30 pm W student employment Instructor Haas "It is going to be tough, but 0145 Art 147 6:30 9:30pm T 3695 Ud 101 12.30-2:30 MR & 5:307:30 pm W there are jobs out there," she 0205 Art V453 12:30 AAWF Instructor Keeley said. 0220 Art U544 3:30 WWF 3696 Ud 101 12.303:30 TF 8. 5 307:30 pm W Third World represented 0362 Biol 408 11 30MWRF& 8:30 12:30 T Instructor Litwin She also said the office 0364 Biol 411 12:30MTRF 4 8:30 11:30 M 3697 Ud 101 2:304:30 TR & 5:30 7:30 pm W By Mary Dannemiller ' "people and cultures of color," Scott ex- cannot do a lot to help 7574 Biol 411 12 30MTRF&B:3011:30VV Instructor Shelly Staff Reporter plained. 7575 Biol 411 12:30MTRF&l:304:30An 3698 Ud 102 1230TF Instructor Browne students find jobs in their 0371 Biol 446 needs Instrustor's permission 3699 Ud 102 1:30TF instructor Browne "OUR BOX OFFICE has been fairly decent hometowns. It primarily 0376 Biol 513 9:30 MTR8, 9:30 12:30WF 3700 Ud 102 10:30 TR Instructor Fricke The University is the only predominantly in the past, so people are responding to what finds part-time work for 0377 Biol 536 needs Instructor's permission 3701 Ud 102 U:30TR Instructor Fricke white institution in the area that has a black we're doing," he added. 0545 Chem 1J1 has common exam 7:30 pm M Medt courses disregard note: director perm requ'd persons attending classes. 0546 Chem 131 has common exam 7:30 pm M theater, according to Dr. John S. Scott, This year, the Third World Theater is of- 0547 Chem 121 has common exam 7:30 pm M NEW SECTION FALL 197* director of the Third World Theater. fering a workshop during the first session of THE STUDENT em- 0548 Chem 121 has common exajn 7:30 pm M The theater is in its second year at the summer quarter. 05*9 Chem 121 has common exam 7:30 pm M MUSIC EDUCATION ployment office held in- 0550 Chem 121 has common exam 7 ■ 30 pm M 4631 Student University. Before that, the black theater The only prerequisite is that persons have terviews for summer camps 0551 Chem 121 has common exam 7 30 pm M Teaching 331 15 Arrange Oeal.J thrust was called Mojo, an African term for an interest in the theater, Marshall explained. and resorts (Cedar Point, for 0552 Chem 121 has common exam 7:30 pm M 4632 Student 0553 Chem 121 has common exam 7:30 pm M Teaching 332 3 Arrange Deal.J "magic," Scott said. "We're not looking for experts. The example) in March and 0554 Chem HI has common exam 7:30 pm M 4633 Student The purpose of the Third World Theater is program is designed for everyone," he said. early April and those jobs 0555 Chem 121 has common exam 7:30 pm M Teaching 332 4 Arrange Dcal.J "to insure the representation of Third World SCOTT SAID that he hopes the workshop 0556 Chem 121 has common exam 7:30 pm M 4634 Student now are taken, she said. 0562 Chem L121 7:00 10:00 pmT Teaching 332 5 Arrange Deal.J peoples in a University theater program," will attract students from other ethnic groups 0568 Chem L131 7:00-10:00 pmT 4635 Student Scott said. and white students who want to explore what She suggests that students 0951 Eng 110 section cancelled ' Teaching 332 6 Arrange Deal.J THE PRODUCTIONS are not intended to be Third World is all about. 0952 Eng 110 section cancelled 4636 Student start looking for a summer 0960 Eng no section cancelled Teaching 332 7 Arrange Deal.J only black plays, but also include other "Although we may be separate, we are not job during winter break. 1284 Geol 104 3:30MTRi 1:30 3:30 T 4637 Student cultures, he noted. separatists, "he noted. Those jobs are gobbled up 1285 Geol 105 10: 30 MIR & 3: 30 5:30 R Teaching 332 8 Arrange Deal.J 1445 Hoec 103 8 30 MTW ft 8:3010:30 R 4638 Student There are distinguishing characteristics of The course will include discussions about quickly and that Is where the Instructor Miller Teaching 332 9 Arr.inii. Deal.J the Third World Theater that are not in- acting techniques, directing and analyzing hard work comes in. she 1446 Hoec 103 9:30 MTW & 8.30 10:30 F 4639 Student corporated in other productions, Scott said. scripts. Instructor Skinner Teaching 332 10 Arrange Deal.J said. "It is important for a 1469 12:30 F & 12:30 2:30 T& 12:30-2:30 4640 Student Audience involvement and participation is Students enrolled in the course will gain student to check (the job W Teaching 332 11 Arrange Deal.J encouraged, because it is for the spectators practical experience in theater through field notices in the student em- 1470 Hoec 223 Arrange portion requires a weekly too, Alex C. Marshall, teaching fellow in 2 hr block for observation MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY trips, viewing films and plays, listening to ployment office) frequently. 1683 IE&T 307 9:30 TR8. 10:30 TR & 9:30 11:30 F 4571 Clln Bacteriology II 453 speech communications, said. tapes and putting on actual productions, he We put job notices up in the 2131 Much 130 12:302:30TRF 4572 I mmunohematology There is extensive use of music and dance said. 2221 MuEd 253 4:30 MWR II 457 2 Holmberg morning and they will be 2419 Musp 396 12:30 TW 4573 Clinical Chemistry I 462 Staff not featured in traditional European theater Marshall added that all students par- gone in the evening," Kayser 2955 Per 332 4 credit hours 4574 Clinical Chem II 463 Staff and productions focus on drama about ticipate in some phase of the productions. said. 3066 Phys 350 2:30MTWR ABORTION TOLL FREE BROOKDALE FOR RENT 9 a.m.-lO p.m. f Wayne Apt. 724 6th St. 1 -800-438-8039 STABLES ife 4 Persons, furnished: Horsemanship Cleveland Ar.a KttlMnca H7I $320 & $310 9 months Summer Jobs U.M-7.M («r $270 & $260 12 months haur Kramer Painting Inc. is Summer P.E. *•* accepting application* tor FEATURES - Gas heat & Air, some 45 positions Foreman, assistant Foreman, supply \Classes Available for Credit. Laundry Area. Tenants pay electric only. driver, sec. window and housewashers. carpenter Large rooms with plenty of closet Write David Kramer. 345* N Call Immediately For Appointment Moreland No 21 Cleveland. space. New streets & walks' Ohio 441 jo. Free Cable TV 655-2193 Call 352-2663 or 352-8641 M»VV»»VWWVAW*Vy^AWMVM¥*AVV<'ry*wWnMMWaM«ai Great PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO. Ground 835 HIGH ST. - RENTAL OFFICE SUMMER RENTALS PHONE 352-9378 Beef 9:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri.: 1:00-4:00 Sat. RIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS If you've never tried it SPECIAL SUMMER RATES you don't know what Vi block from campus you're missing! ONE PAYMENT FOR 2Vi 2 bedroom, furnished, all utilities paid JUNE 16 thru AUGUST 31,1978 Chunks of ground beef that are cooked right • HAVEN HOUSE $450.00 1 or2 people $125.00-month on top of your pizza • PIEDMONT APRTS-8th & High 400.00 3 or 4 people $150.00-month for the richest flavor • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 6th 400.00 ever. • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 6th 400.00 • MEADOWLARK-8l8 7th 400.00 EIGHTH STO And •707 6th 400.00 803 & 815 Eighth Street FEATURES 2 bedroom, furnished, Air-conditioned that's no • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING 1 -4 people $125.00 plus electric bum • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE FRAZEE'AVE^ SPECIAL FEATURES 1V4 blocks North of the "Towers" • ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'S Across the street from Univ. Tennis Courts ONLY YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 full baths GAME & PARTY ROOM. • HUGE ■ On any large pizza FIREPLACE • PING PONG. POOL TABLE, 1 - 4 people $125.00 plus electric Free $.90 value One coupon per pizza PIN BALL MACHINES KITCHEN, PIANO & ■ COLOR TV. Other locations starting from $110.00 Ground Fast, Free Delivery OTHER RENTALS Beef 1616 E. Wooster • HOUSES. EFFICIENCIES, 1 BDRM Call 352-0717 or stop by Telephone: 352-5221 We reserve the • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED Good Toes-Thurs, May 23-25 right to limit our MODEL OPEN-COME & SEE 224 E. Wooster Street | ©Copyright 1978 delivery area. ■ *^AW«MVM^lWWW»V«*aA*Wwa»W»VWWW»W»> La- Page! TbcBGNewi Tuesday, May a, 1978 Career conflict can cause commuter marriage By Jeanne Bark University of Iowa, finishing up my doctorate," Trauth said more often in the future, noting that the situation has existed "SOME COUPLES are traditional and both foUow his "I guess you might say that built into our relationship to some extent before. career and the woman is the homemaker," Levy said. "We As two-career marriages become more common, many from the very beginning was the understanding that we both don't think that's a very good way to do it. couples bee the idea of "long-distance living." Is it the next had careers-mine wasn't just a job. "I THINK it's been done, but the thing is, it's always been "What doesn't seem fair to the woman is that's the way it best thing to being there? done to accommodate the husband's career. What we're goes-especial)y if she's a bright woman, which my wife is. "US News k World Report" (Oct 24, 1977) called the "WE WERE BOTH career-oriented and our careers were seeing now, I think, is people doing it to accommodate two And especially if she's a highly motivated woman, which my concept "commuter marriage" and said it may be caused by equally important. That's a commitment that's more than careers," Trauth said. wife is," be said. three situations. If a couple is unable to get two good just words. We both really believe that," she said. To many persons, Trauth's use of her maiden name may So far, the Levys have followed his career on the basis professional jobs in the same community or one spouse ac- Trauth took a job at the University/ of Tulsa, but last be an extension of her unique marriage, but she sees it dif- that a job in television may be harder to And than a cepts a Job offer in another city while the other remains at the summer, alter three years there, they decided to go ferently. newspaper job. current position or the persons already are established in elsewhere to gain higher positions. "I felt over a period of time increasingly uncomfortable separate careers when they marry, they may live apart. "We both took the best offer," Trauth said. Huffman was with somebody else's name. I was Denise Trauth. I had been "THAT'S WHAT we've been doing and it hasn't been quite For one University faculty member, the term "commuter offered a job at Pepperdine University and, although Trauth Denise Trauth for 26 years before I met him. Denise Trauth fair, "Levy said. marriage" is relevant Dr. Denise Trauth, assistant applied for jobs in California, she also applied in other states. was somebody. I wasn't sure who Denise Huffman was." Although not every couple hat to face the problem of professor of radio-TV-film, teaches at the University while her She accepted the University position of associate professor Donald W. Levy has a different viewpoint on two-career conflicting job offers, Trauth said, "I suppose until you have husband. Dr. John Huffman, teaches at Pepperdine which separated them by more than 2,000 miles. marriages. Levy is news producer at WBGU-TV, Channel 57. to face it, there's maybe no point in facing it. Because University In Malibu, Calif. The University recently hired His wife, Eileen, is editor of the Monitor, a University faculty deciding what you would do if you were in a situation is very Huffman to teach Journalism starting fall quarter. "AFTER YOU live with someone for awhile, there's a and staff publication. often a wasted effort Because you get in a situation and you support system that's terribly important. What it comes The Levys have chosen to stay together. find you are reacting totally differently." TRAUTH MET Huffman at the University of Iowa while right down to is you grow accustomed to being loved and all they were working toward their PhDs. Huffman graduated of asudden, it's not there. It's very difficult," Trauth said. first and began teaching at the University of Tulsa, in Difficulties are secondary to Trauth, however. Oklahoma. "I have a commitment to the professional part of me. My Art "Maybe what's unique about us or unusual is that during work is very important to me. Being a teacher is very im- the first part of our marriage, we didn't live together because portant." from page one In keeping with that decision, the Trauth said that commuter marriages probably will occur commission artists, she said. he was at the University of Tulsa and I was still at the Art works by faculty members or According to Wolfe, the price range Alumni Center, with help from the noted artists also are displayed for art works is "tremendous." She said School of Art, sent letters to out- Future teachers gain experience throughout the University. 11 years ago the University paid $35,000 standing alumni and asked them to "The Life Process," a 27-by nine- for an ancient collection of mosaics donate one piece of artwork to the foot abstract of stainless steel, done in the third century. The mosaics facility for permanent display, Lessig highlights the main entrance of the are being installed in McFall Center, said. Project aids teaching techniques life-Sciences Building. It was created Wolfe said. "We got a real good response to by Mrs. Buell Martin, an in- SHE SAID much of the art owned by that," he noted. "Since we've opened By Jerroll Hamilton is among the nation's top 10 PI offers education majors Students also are required ternationally recognized artist. the University was selected by David the building, we've had some other is that it offers opportunities an opportunity to apply these to take the American "Icosahedron," a 20-sided glass Newman, former assistant architect alumni artists come through the Project Interaction (PI) for field experience, Hall methods in Toledo and educational system and sculpture of equilateral triangles, was for the University, and was purchased building and ask if they could give a provides prospective said. Because education Fostoria public schools. problems in education created by Dominick Labino, a through the Hope Colgate Sloan Fund. piece and of course we said 'yes' and teachers with techniques to programs in most schools Hall said students can gain course, the project's field member of the University art faculty, Hope Colgate Sloan, mother of we'll do that up to a point, I suppose, individualize instruction and have the same basic cour- practical experience while experience. in 1976. It is located in the Math- former University President William T. where we just don't have any more is the only University sework requirements, field learning education theories HALL SATO he recalls one Sciences Building. Jerome, set up the fund specifically to room. program through which experience like that and concepts. student's experience with Le purchase art for the University, Lessig "We're to the point now where the Maxie Glover, world secondary education majors provided in PI can make a STUDENTS WORK in a THE MCFALL CENTER gallery said. wall space is pretty well filled. We don't renowned artist who taught can gain field experience, difference when applying for classroom four mornings a currently is displaying glass works "She gives funds on an annual basis have a lot of room left" according to assistant a job, he added. week and attend classes in at Jesup W. Scott, a Toledo done by Labino. for the University to purchase any art To further promote artistic talent, public high school. director Michael E. Hall. One PI student was hired the afternoons. Hall said. The* University also owns a soft work that it feels is appropriate for the Lessig said the Alumni Association and Hall said that PI, developed by the school where she did Students in the program The student worked with sculpture of foam rubber reinforced University," he said. Lessig noted that the School of Art this year began by University staff and her field experience because usually take four courses. the artist for her field ex- with polymer seal. The piece is located the amount Sloan donates varies each sponsoring the Annual Alumni Art perience, Hall said. Because Toledo's public school her employer said he was The tests and on the second floor of the Business year. Show. she enjoyed working with the system, began emphasizing impressed by her en- measurements class exposes Administration Building and was He did not disclose specific figures, "EVERY YEAR we'll invite back an urban and rural field ex- thusiasm and ability to meet students to tests used in the artist, she designed an in- created by Robert D. Mazur, associate saying that University donations are alumnus for a one-week period to perience in 1975. It offers student needs, Hall said. dependent study project the professor of art. confidential unless the individual wants display (his or her work in the gallery) schools and explains how to next quarter so she could students a chance to ex- BECAUSE STUDENTS in measure growth and con- Other prominent University-owned them made public. He did say, and to work with students," Lessig continue working with him, perience the educational struct tests. Hall said. art works include the 2,000-pound steel, however, that "it's enough each year to explained. rural and urban en- HaU added. programs, policies and vironments often are A course about foundations brass and aluminum sculpture in the make a substantial number of pur- He said that the Alumni Center also practices of inner city Hall said that he urges Education Building made by Ronald chases." sponsors a continuing show in the socially and economically of American education education majors, schools. Hall added. deprived and have negative familiarizes students with Coleman in 1969; three ceramic panels Lessig also said a collection of art center's gallery. preferably juniors or seniors One reason the Univer- attitudes toward school and the history of American by Charles Lakofsky in 1948, located in donated by University art alumni is "We ask a single alumnus to have a who have completed the sity's education department academic success, education. front of the Fine Arts Building; and displayed throughout the Alumni one-person show. They bring in their educational psychology traditional methods of in- The urban education "Cnoid-7", a sculpture by Gene Kangas Center. art pieces, hang them and we usually struction often fail. Hall course acquaints students course, to contact Dr. John located on the sub-terrace level of the "WHEN WE OPENED this facility, have a reception (for the artist) on a Newby, PI director or Hall, How can we said. with some of the difficulties Library. we wanted to have as many things in it Sunday. A lot of students come through help you? Therefore, alternative teachers face in urban en- in the Developmental Mary T. Wolfe, director of gallery that related to alumni as possible. We to look at it. That's a rotating exhibit," methods to instruct these vironments and familiarizes Education Program Office, and exhibits, has purchased many art decided that all the art work in the he explained. Rm. 204, Library or phone LETTER SCORE students were developed, students with the practices works as part of the McFall Center building should be done by alumni," he A photo show currently is on 372-2677 for more in- HEADS FOLD Hall added. of inner city schools. renovation project She also can said. display. ENVELOPES STAPLE formation. RESUMES BUSINESS COLLATE CARDS PAD INVOICES STITCH NCR FORMS m SUPPORT DISARMAMENT FLYERS CUT&TRIM BROCHURES PERFORATE ...to name a Short Special B.G. SOCIAL JUSTICE COMMITTEE few ways' Gym Shorts - (reg. 6.00) - $3.49 poly/cotton, asst. colors Vigil at Union Oval *#* Khaki Boxer Shorts - $6.99 poly/cotton - (reg. 14.00) - Tuesday, May 23 Noon till One

111 SOUTH MAIN ST. Denim Shorts - $6.99 MMTII -(reg. 11.00-14.00)- Our services Service at U.C.F. - 7:00 PM are many, so OPEN TUI 9:00 pm give us a call RESUME'S The Powder Puff TYPED 4 PRINTED MOTHBALL CAMP COURAGEOUS YOUR HUNTINGTON NEEDS STAFF! ACCOUNTS Camp Courageous, in Whitehouse, Ohio, a residential camp for trainable mentally retarded children and adults needs the following staff for the 1978 season: June 12 through FOR THE SUMMER. August 27: Just because spring quarter is ending don't close out your HEAD COOK: meal planning and preparation for 80 per- student checking account or your Huntington savings account. sons, 3 meals daily. 2 Assistants. $990 for season. Need not live in. We will keep your account open all thru the summer months. Simply leave $1 on deposit in the account and there will be no NURSE, R.N.: must live in. dispense medication, supply service charges for the summer (June thru August). basic first aid. $1,210 for season. STOP IN at our University Office COUNSELORS: to live in cabins with adult male campers, on your way Downtown before June supervise self-care, plan activities with other staff. $440- 1.1978 and there will be no need to "§ $550 for season dependent on education and experience. open bank accounts again when you Huntington return In the fall. ALL SALARIES PLUS ROOM AND BOARD. GREAT Banks REFERENCE! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: SANDRA L. HUSS - 352-1974 (Bowling Green) AFTER 5 THE HUNTINGTON BANK OF WOOD COUNTY PM. Tue«Uy, May 73,1978 TkeBGNewi Pafet

Day in review From Associated Press wire reports Aurora school employees end long, bitter strike A prolonged and sometimes bitter strike in Aurora schools ended yesterday as educators and non- state teaching employees returned to their jobs. Labor harmony also was restored in strike-plagued Lorain. H. Paul Snyder said the board agreed to But in Chillicothe, 40 police officers reinstate 12 teachers and to place the remained off the job after they began remaining five teachers on a recall list. calling in sick over the weekend, However, the agreement provides that leaving the southeastern Ohio city of the first three vacancies created by 25,000 with only a sergeant, captain and attrition will not be filled. chief on the job. The 115-member Aurora Education The next school year will start on its Association (AEA) walked out on April regular September schedule, instead of 26 in protest of school board economies being deferred, with teachers agreeing that would eliminate 17 jobs next fall in to put off receipt of one month's salary the 1,950-pupil system. until January if voters do not approve a a tax increase on June 6. BUT TALKS RESUMED yesterday, Because of savings resulting from and a settlement was ratified by all the strike, teachers were granted an parties, with strikers returning to immediate $500 increase in salary to schools in the afternoon. raise the base pay to $10,000 a year, Just 24 hours earlier, the AEA had Snyder said. called for a statewide Ohio Education NERO THE ELEPHANT at a Krefeld, West Germany IOO, recently slung out his trunk and Association strike to protest school "WE ARE PLEASED an equitable grabbed the foot of his keeper, Wolfgang Nehring. He failed to give Nero his daily reward after board plans to revoke strikers' state settlement has been reached so that exercises, so the elephant took hold. teaching certificates. education can resume and energies be Chillicothe Mayor Clark Alexander channeled into passing the levy," said reported no problems as Ross County Sally Davenport, an AEA sheriffs deputies provided additional spokesman. Paratroopers wrap up evacuation protection during the police job action Meanwhile, the Shawnee School in a wage dispute. District near Lima is scheduled to vote Belgian paratroopers boarded air- Zairean soldiers after a 34-day med invasion'' of Zaire. tonight in the appointment of Snyder as planes yesterday and left Kolwezi, evacuation of nearly 2,500 white AURORA SCHOOL Superintendent school superintendent. Zaire in the hands of French and civilians. world THE BELGIANS and legionnaires The last unit of the estimated 1,200 to drove rebel I.unda tribesmen out of this 1,500 Belgian troops climbed into C-130 southeastern Shaba Province. copper-mining city, home in peacetime transport planes at midaftemoon. Maj. An estimated 800 troops of the to 100,000 persons, over the weekend, World heads gather to discuss A. Copuwenberg, commander of one French Foreign legion remained. allowing the evacuation of whites to Belgian battalion, said the troops had Their commanders have said their Europe. Most of them are Belgian and been ordered 130 miles north to the mission is to pacify the province, known French. nuclear weapons race, arms aid town of Kamina. as Katanga when Zaire was the Belgian French officials say the rebels killed Statesmen and diplomats gathered at member countries of the U.N. as well as what they regard as slow progress in Congo. The Belgian troops said they at least 170 whites in the siege that the U.N. yesterday for a special private citizen groups. disarmament. They want to see the "We're going home," he said, and it were here only to evacuate civilians. began May 13. General Assembly session on disar- superpowers take steps beyond SALT II appeared some would return to Zairean troops began arriving in large Many of the rebels are former mament, the first time since 1932 that THE CONFERENCE, which has and the the comprehensive test ban, Belgium. numbers Sunday. Katangan policemen who were driven virtually all countries of the world have been in preparation for one and a half halt their nuclear buildup and actually into Angola during a secessionist met to discuss the issue. years, satisfies the long-sought begin arms reduction. BUT IN BRUSSELS, Belgian In Moscow, the Soviet news agency rebellion in the 1960s and who mounted The objective of the five-week demands of Third World countries for a Premier Leo Tindemans said one Tass claimed France and Belgium- a two-month invasion of Shaba last exercise, starting today, is to map large public forum to put pressure on BUT U.N. DISARMAMENT experts battalion of paratroops would stay at backed by the U.S. which provided spring from the Marxist-ruled nation strategy to halt the nuclear weapons the big powers for a reduction in their anticipate no new agreements on any Kamina "to guarantee the safety" of transport planes to cany fuel and where they reportedly are trained by race and seek ways to divert nearly nuclear arsenals and conventional substantive issues. Unlike the 1932 Belgians remaining in Zaire's ammunition—were continuing an "ar- Cubans. $400 billion spent annually on arms arms spending. Geneva Disarmament Conference toward developing assistance. ' which ended inconclusively, however, Dozens of new proposals are expected In a series of resolutions during the the special session is expected to Berkowitz causes sentence delay from more than 20 heads of govern- last few years, the 90 smaller and produce a program of action to guide "Son of Sam" killer David Berkowitz, on couples that spread terror through ment, 50 government ministers and politically nonaligned nations have multilateral disarmament negotiations kicking and biting guards who half- other envoys representing the 149 expressed growing frustration with in the future. the city. dragged him into court, had his sen- nation "Stacy was a whore; Stacy was tencing postponed yesterday after he shore;" Berkowitz began to chant in a called his final victim "a whore" and loud, singsong voice "You animal; You Referendum reaction shows support told her anquishedmother, "I'd kill her Joseph Corso. animal," gasped the victim's mother, again." Berkowitz' behavior was in sharp Neysa Moskowitz, from a fifth-row President Anwar Sadat, trying to meanwhile, that eight leftists were referendum as a "repression of "You animal," the mother shouted contrast to two weeks ago when in the seat. silence a "campaign of doubt" about arrested in the Nilo Delta province of political liberalism" fostered by Sadat back. Others who were close to the same courtroom, he calmly pleaded "That's right; That's right; I'd kill his leadership, won almost unanimous Gharbeya on Sunday for distributing in 1976 when he legalized opposition victims wept and shouted in outrage. guilty to all the murders and attempted her again," shouted Berkowitz as his popular backing in a referendum to bar pamphlets urging a negative vote and groups for the first time in two decades The dark-haired 24-year-old killer murders. guards reversed direction and dragged his opponents of the left and right from "inciting voters agianst the regime." for one-party rule. had kicked, bitten and injured three In putting off sentencing until June him out. politics, the government announced The voters approved broad court officers and lunged toward a 12, Corso read into the record data that yesterday. THE LEFTIST PARTY, the proposals calling for the barring of window in a security office where he indicated Berkowitz may have planned "YOU SHOULD GET killed, you The Interior Ministry said the tough National Progressive Union, said one of Communists from executive posts in was being kept not far from the his outburst well in advance. creep!" Robert Violante, 21, shouted measures proposed by Sadat were its members in the Egyptian the government, news media or trade seventh-floor courtroom in Brooklyn. after him. Violante was with Moskowitz approved by 98.29 percent of the voters parliament, Abul Ezz el Hariri,.also unions, and a similar ban an old BERKOWITZ WAS TO have been when she was fatally shot in Brooklyn. in the Sunday balloting. It said 9,202,- was arrested Sunday, his second arrest rightwingers from the days of Egypt's HE WAS SUBDUED quickly, his sentenced first for the July 31, 1977, Berkowitz' bullets cost him one eye and 553 voted in favor and 159,578 persons since leading a demonstration' last monarchy and on persons spreading arms were shackled and, after a two- murder of Stacy Moskowitz, 20. She was most of the sight in the other. voted "no" and. the turnout was 85.4 week that authorities denounced as "false and malicious rumors affecting hour delay, he was half-dragged by a the final victim in Berkowitz' year-long As Berkowitz disappeared through a percent "endangering social peace." the national interests of the state or horde of uniformed officers into the series of random attacks with a .44- rear door, Violante put his head in his Cairo newspapers reported, The left and right had opposed the spreading the Spirit of defeatism." courtroom of Supreme Court Justice caliber revolver on young women and arms and wept Coming back to Listed Below Are All The Realtors That Cleveland this summer? Give Better Service Than Investing a tew hours of your summer at Cuyahoga Community College could mean a lighter course load for you next fall " PENDLETON REALTY Physics, psych, accounting, chemistry, economics, and toreign languages — just a few areas in which CCC offers quality summer classes starting lune 2b. Fun things, too, like tennis and swimming, or choir and art. Days, evenings and weekends to fit your summer schedule Give yourself a low-cost break and get the mosl out of summer. i EASTERN: >'*" Harmd Rd. Wlueniville Iwp.. Ohi€> 44122 Phone: 41,4 r, r.

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NOTICE TO FACULTY MEMBERS Cuyahoga DENIED TENURE AT B.G.S.U. The AAUP eschews recent administrative policy Community which would attempt to block Unemployment College Compensation to a faculty member whose ter- mination results from a decision not to grant tenure. If you experience difficulty in collecting Unem- ployment Compensation because of University administrative action contact a lawyer im- mediately and notify your local AAUP officers.

* Pcrnrn%.on in .loV-mi r ni-i-elrd for lf*l»lw » MKI (Elliott Blinn, President, Department of Chemistry, SIT yemf ■>< •ifh-mn .ulvoof in dOtW to' (Irt.iil 372-0281.) advertisement Pajet 1%eBGNewi Tuewtay, May a, 1978 Campus calendar

Campus Calendar is a dally listing of campus events Lectures and Classes (meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a service to PDLPC Workshop 2:30 4:30 p.m., 320 Student Services. readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and open to "Dealing with Parents." the ring sale. the public. To submit a listing. Campus Calendar forms are Physics-Philosophy Lecture 3:30 p.m.. 269 Overman. "The available at the News office, 106 University Hall, 372 2003. There Causal Structure of Space-Time." is no charge for submitting listings to the section. UAO Lecture 8 p.m.. Grand Ballroom, Union. "Subliminal Seduction" will be discussed by Dr. Wilson Bryan Key. TUESDAY

Meetings Entertainment Student Rec Council 7:30 a.m., 436Student Services. UAO Eight-Ball Tourney- 6:30 p.m.. Buckeye Room, Union. Environmental Interest Group -7 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, Union. For those who qualified. Black Greek Council ■ 7 p.m., 100 Hayes. University Theatre Try Outs 7 10 p.m., 402 University Hall. ACT Fellowship -7 p.m., Alumni Room, Union. For "Equus" and "Cabaret." La Unionde Estudiantes Latinos 7:30 p.m., 206 Hayes. Student Swim- 8:30 10 p.m., Natatorlum. Admission 25 cents, $5995 Panhellenic Council--*p.m.. Assembly Room, McFall Center. 10 cents suit rental. Crossword "Save up to $25.50" ACROSS terest 42 It makes braes or house 1 Float on air 61 Short note bonnie 54 Secular 5 Animal 62 Small shoot 43 Blind alley 56 Swelling sound. 10 Pointed si.llM 63 Man's name 46 Camera part in music: Abbr. 14 Competent 64 Ki^hl: Prefix 18 Take cover 57 Theater group: 15 City on the Mo- 66 Whenever 50 Musical instru- Abbr. hawk River 66 Miss OGrady menl T)H Part of a cap 16 Ka/jn ><~ Diluted 52 clef 110 Chinese name 17 Variety of bean 53 Word with hall 2 days only! IH Munlinirluilci- DOWN retainer 1 Launder 20 Turmoil 2 ben Adhem '0 11 22 CrMpBclOMI .. 3 Not trustworthy: 1 2 |i 1 5 '6 ]7 8 9 12 13 23 County in New Phrase York l Beverage It 1 15 lb 25 Hartebeest discard 17 IS 1 119 26 Racehorse 5 Sc;irebabe Colloq 8 Greek letter 20 0|>ens. 7 Purjxise-s 20 21 ■ aiaaxlna. x l-'i .I,I I -. tin. . . 13 "Who ?" 9 Remove 23 I 26 ,27 r 28 ■■ 10 31 32 36 Colorful (ish 11 Jungfrau setting 37 Hit! cat M Place 1 :|9 Man's name 13 Wyatt 33! 18 H 36 Abbr. . 19 (let as a conse- 39 ■ 40 II) In musk quence 37 I above 21 Compute — Hi | ■1 11 American news- '24 " merry ■ ■ j);ipei publisher madrigal" r 1,5 18 12 Finnan 26 Drum major's : ». ■ II 1 Hie in il A.ICIS. stall 49 SO IS Irritate 27 Vestment 51 4/ .Needlework 2H Yorkshire city 52 ; 53 54 55 ■ ■ 57 58 patterns , 30 Printer's devil 19 Harvest 31 Mora excellent 59 60 61 51 Where the Al- 32 Carriages, old tamira ca\e. .or ,(\ |i> 62 63 61 52 An ocean 35 Fountain orders | SB Tavern fixture |s Ah.inata 65 66 67 59 Men of high in 40 Flower part ii j DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau wmr HEY!KD!MiHY HO,M/tAH. I YEAH, Aeon ThBHUtAffNT V Hei.WNK! A HALF tax wuswcmm KNOVSHPS COHNS. HAS MARK AGO. my? RX FINALS? BUTiueesu&To l£FTKK I 1BJ.HM KIKES'AH mjmoNs CMP! emouT..a6HT..

Men's traditional Siladium® rings and selected women's fashion rings are an unusual buy at $59.95. Today is your last chance to get really outstanding savings in this sale. Classifieds m LOST* FOUND you. Love, Brian. details call manager between reserve your summer apt. fac. REPRESENTATIVE LOST grey Samsonlte brief- Congratulations to Phi Delt 2 5, 352 4178. Friendly Ice including pool, party room, case wltfi black arrow by Casey Reemsnyder for win- Cream Shop, 1027 N. Main. laundry 8. basketball court. 7IRT(7IRVED handle; contains tuba & flute ning Greek S0ortsman of the Equal Opportunity Employer. 352 1195. sheet music, metronone ft Year. The Brothers of PHI MF. Summer Apts. 2 bedrm. furn. has a large collection of rings. Ask to see them. music books in compartments. DELTATHETA FOR SALE with pool. Best Location to Lost In Grand Ballroom Fri. The Brothers of PHI DELTA 1972 Lemans GT. very good campus. 352-4671 or 352 1600. nite, May 12. No questions THETA congratulate Mike condition. Must Sell, 59,000 SUMMER RENTALS: 525 E. asked. Large REWARD! Call Linton on winning the Tim miles. Call Russ 352 4004. Merry St. 2 bedrm. apts. M50 3520536 or return to Music Smith Award 8. wish him luck Teac A 1230 reel to reel. Excell qtr. plus elec. Furnished 624 Bldg.,109. in the future. cond. 3 heads, 3 motors, Sixth St. 2 bedrm. apts. $350- Lost silver agate ring. Sat., Greg. congratulations on celonoid controls. S200 (or best qtr. plus elec. Furnished. Call 2nd floor, Union. 372 2001 or making PRESIDENT of the offer) Ph: 372 4994. Newlove Realty 352 5163. 352 8791. I would really like it Rugby Club. Love. Denise. Used furniture available. First occupancy. Fall '78.. 2 back! Bucky & Todd, you were both CALL 352-3307 after 9pm. bedrm. furn. 706 5th St. 353- DATES TIME RIOES super coaches! Thanks for all Everything below $25 3445. Florida Sarasota Area. 2 the fun during Derby Week. 1972 Honda CB 350. Good New mini-warehouses. U-lock, riders needed. $50 each. Leave Love, The Alpha Phis. condition, extras, runs well, u store, only Uhave-thekey. June 10th Return June 17th. I WANTED good bike. 8475.00. 2 5051 As low as $17-mo. Progressive 8658139. THURS MAY 25 10 AM TO 4 PM 1 M. rmmte. for 78 79 yr. Fisher stereo, four speakers, Industrial Park. 500 Lehman, SERVICES OFFERED Rockledge. CALL 2 1793 or 2 great sound. Excellent con- BG. 3523246. Near Hydraulic Expt ■ yplng. Ph. 353 4581 6894. dltion. Must Sell. Best offer. Room. WEDDING, outdoor portrait 2 F. rmmtes. needed for 352 4874. 1 bedrm. apt. avail, for FRI MAY 26 10 AM TO 4 PM photography. 287-4376. summer. Univ. Village Apts. 4.7 cu. ft. refrigerator for dorm summer. 352 1770. Reasonable Rates. 352 1027. or apt. Exc. cond. Must sell! Hampton House now renting Pregnancy Aid 8. Under- 1 F. rmmte. for Fall. Close to 372 1230. for Fall 81 Summer. Ph: 352- standing. EMPA. Emotional campus. $225 qtr. includesutll. 1975 Honda CB360T. Excellent 6293 anytime or visit 705 Material A. Pregnancy Aid. Call 352 61I80T 372 6142 cond. Only 1700 miles. $800. Seventh St. Apt. 6. 372 5776 8i 352 9393 Wanted Immediately 1 M. 352 7348. Campus Manor. Renting for Deposit required. Ask about Master Charge or Visa. Professional typist. 320 Ridge rmmte. to share apt. $90-mo. Pentax 35 mm. ES automatic Summer. Special Rates! Air St. 13 yrs. experience. 352 1335. All utll. includ. Greenvlew body. A Vlvitar 28 mm. Call cond. 352 9302. PERSONALS Apts. 352 3956. 372-3386. 2 bedrm. unfurn. subletting June 1 with option to renew in To our Slg Ep AX coaches Bob. 1 M. rmmte for summer. 4th General Electric window air Oct. Pool, sauna, recreation Keith 8. Frank. Thanks for St. $65 mo AC. turn. Call 352 cond., 4000 BTU, 2 yrs. old. facilities. 353 1863. being the greatest coaches 2762. Good cond. $50. Call 2 4260. ever! We're looking forward to 2 F. need 12 F to share apt. 2 stereo speakers with 12" Houses. 2 bedrm. apts. ft having you coach us to victory Fall, Winter 8. Spring. 78-79. drivers 8. formica sealed single rooms for Summer next year! We love ya! Your Pleasecall2 5331. walnut cabinets. $35 each. Call Rental. Ph. 152-7165. AX sluggers. 1 or 2 rmmtes. for summer, for Marty 372 0331. Fall rental, furn. house, 4 Becky, Jenny. Gail, Robin 8, 2 bedrm. turn. apt. Total rent Motorcycle 1200 Spstr. Harley people, $65 person all utll. 353 Mary: Wa really appreciated $200 mo. Pay elec. only. 352 Davidson. Hi bars. King-on. 9462 from 1-4:30 ft 288-2474 University 2928. other times. your help during the seat, $1900. Must Sell! 1-678 Marathon! Brad8. Gene. AGAIN, rmmte. needed to 2471 or write 24925 W River Furn. studio apt. 1 blk. from Congratulations to the ZTA's share house, S100 mo. 8, your Rd., Perrysburg, Oh. 43551. campus. Avail. June ft Sept. for your initiation ft activation own bedrm. 352 6050. Call 353-9462 from 1 4:30ft 280 this past weekend. Goodluckft FOR RENT 2474 other tl mas. welcome. HELPWANTED Beginning Sept. 507 E. Merry 2 bedrm. unfurn. lower apt. Thanks very much to our super KITCHEN HELP St. 2 bedrms., furn. $360-mo. Call 353 9462 from l-4:30ft 288 coaches Skip, Kevin ft Dave APPLY IN PERSON. Ph. 352 5163. 2474 other times. for a great Softball season. FRISCH'SE. WOOSTER. 2 M. to sublease for summer. Your own rm. In Ig. 3 bedrm. Bookstore Love, Bo's Bunch. Full ft pt. time help evenings. Own room, only $57 mo. Call apt. Porch, off-strt. prkg. W. Congratulations Greg on your Knickerbocker's. 352 5335. Pete 352-9148. Wooster, avail. June 10 thru lavaliering. The Brothers. Camp counselors wanted for 2 bedrm. summer only, turn., Au?. $68moft utll. Call Kim or Marty 353 4601. Anita, Cindy, Darlene 8. Sue: July. Camp Easter Seal Day free air cond., spacious, near From what wa remember the Camp, Toledo. 244 4993. Equal campus. $;~imo. 352-8035. 2 F. rmmtes. needed Fall Qtr. Student Services Building paddle hunt was excellent. Opportunity Employer. Nice, 2 bedrm. apt. for only. Furn. apt. cheap ft close Thanks also for the beautiful People needed for morn., sublease this summer (begin to campus. Call 352 6761. paddles. Love, your big afternoon 8. eve. shifts. 2 or 3 June 15) with option to lease House for rent. Fall, sleeps 6. brothers. days-weak. Work Includes food next yr. 3 blks from campus. Call 535-6265. Walking distance To my little sis Zlta, thanks for prep., cash handling 8. Married or grad. students from campus. a wonderful time you provided customer service. Flexible only. Call 352-4143 after 6pm or Mid Am Manor leasing unfurn. me with on the paddle hunt. hrs.. Food discount, uniforms weekends. apts for Summer ft Fall. 352- The paddle is supsr 8. so are provided, no exp. needed. For Call Greenvlew Apts. to 4380 after 1:00. Tue«Uy,Maya,lfM IWBGNMi Page7 Women tracksters state champs Standings I AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST By Dan Firestone end the season and to end my career at Bowling "IT WAS very enjoyable beating Ohio State," EAST Green. I felt if we could have had some better W L Pet. OB w L Pet. ea Assistant Sports Editor Williams said. "The mile relay team didn't have to Detroit Philadelphia tf weather this year we could have qualified more 23 12 .657 1* SO even win, since we had wrapped up the title by Boston 26 14 .650 New York 18 22 .45V Vh straight All-Ohio state championship last weekend "It was great satisfication to win the last three St. Louis Romsek won her event in 1:04.3, with Baltimore 16 21 432 S"j 14 25 .359 7 in Columbus. meets (Morehead St. Invitational,Mid-American Toronto 14 24 .368 11 Jane Guilford became the sixth Falcon to teammate Jenny Thornton taking third. Conference Invitational and All-Ohio). We came WEST qualify for the Al AW nationals by sprinting to a KERMETTA Folmar, Mansfield, Debbie back and beat some teams that beat us bad earlier WEST school record 11.9 in the 100-meter dash. Wernert and Guilford set school records in both in the season. Oakland 24 IS .615 San Francisco 23 14 622. Her record was one of four school records set the 880-yard medley relay and the 440-yard relay. "I was scared after the long jump and the high California 21 16 .568 2 Los Angeles 23 15 .605 Vl The foursome of Jan Samuelson, Thornton, jump because Ohio State led 31-1, but after that it KansasCilv 19 17 528 3VJ Cincinnati 24 16 .600 •/I by BG, who also broke five meet records and 4VJ Romsek and Wernert broke the old state mark in was all Bowling Green. Texas 19 17 .528 3V> Houston 11 18 .500 compiled 179 points to defeat runner-up Ohio State Minnesota 15 24 .385 9 San Deigo 17 21 .447 »'/> with 166. winning the mile relay in 3:57.4. Chicago 12 23 .343 10 Atlanta 14 22 38V 8'/3 BETSY MILLER, another national qualifier, Dodson won the 1,500-meter title, while Pam Seattle 14 27 .341 11 "We broke even with them (Ohio State) in the (Monday's games not included) won the 5,000 with a new meet record time of 18:39, Koethwon her second straight state championship (Mondays games not included) relays, we won the distances and they won the LAST NIGHT'S GAMES and the 3,000 in 10:48.5. Karen McQuilkin and in the shot put. LAST NIGHT'S GAMES sprints. The difference was in the middle Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 2 senior Sandy Guilbert scored a third and fifth in The Falcons swept the top three spots in the Boston 5, Toronto 4 distances and the throwing events." Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 0 both races for the Falcons. 800-meters with Billet, Romsek and Samuelson. Minnesota 2, Texaso Los Angeles 8. San Diego 1 The highly successful season ends for all but six Kansas City at Seattle. Miller also anchored the meet records-setting Billet's 2:17.7 was both a school and meet record. Only games scheduled two-mile relay team, with Jane Mansfield, Gall Freshman Sue Klembarsky won the discus with Falcons who will travel to Knoxville, Term., for the Only qames scheduled SUNDAY'SGAMES a school amd meet record toss of 129-9, while nationals. Guilford, Miller and the 3,200-meter SUNDAY'SGAMES Billet, and Becky Dodson. New York 2 9, Toronto 11 "I thought all along we could beat Ohio State," Michele Stevens and Uz Sheets took third and relay team of Billet, Dodson, Romsek and New York 6, Philadelphia 5,10 Innings Samuelson, who last year finished 12th. Baltimore 3-2 Cleveland 0 3 Pittsburgh 7. Montreal 0 BG coach Dave Williams said. "It's a nice way to fourth for Bowling Green. Minnesota 3. Kansas City 2 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Detroit 2 3, Boston 19 San Dieoc 7-0. Cincinnati 2-1 Milwaukee 2. Califorr ia 1 Atlanta 6, Houston 4 Chicago 6 0. O akland 2 8 Los Angeles 4, San Franc Isco 1 Baseballers finish third in MAC Texas 5. Seattle 4 By BUI Paul Friday would have given the it was just the law of left-hander responded with Black. The Falcons' lead-off Assistant Sports Editor Falcons a second-place MAC averages evening out." his seventh win of the hitter collected his 181st finish, but the heart breaking Chris Dill upped his season. The 5-4 victory was carer hit surpassing the A double-header sweep at one-run losses took care of record to 6-2 with a com- also Purvis' 200th career BG mark set by last year's UAO Presents Northern Illinois last that. plete-game win in the opener win. catcher Larry Owen. Saturday gave the Falcon "Overall we played very at Northern Illinois. Catcher "I'd trade it for higher baseball team a third-place well, but things just didn't Jeff Lee and outfielder Mark conference finish," Purvis BASEBALL NOTES: A Wilson Brian Key Mid-American Conference work out," Purvis said. Shane supplied all the said, "but it is a satisfying homerun-hitting contest will (MAC) finish and coach Don "Stacey (Ed) probably pit- offense needed combining statistic. In seven years be held in between Speaking On Purvis his 200th career ched his finest game of the for five RBI's. we've averaged over 30 wins tomorrow's double-header Bowling Green win. year and he ended up losing. Lee hammered a two-run a season and I like to think it against Detroit. Four hitters The Falcons, 32-14 with a It's not like we rolled over homer in the third and Shane indicates our program has from each team will take season finale twin-bill and played dead. To have hit a three-run shot an inning stability. It hasn't been a their swings along with any Subliminal Seduction against Detroit scheduled for two losses like that tna then later to account for five of case where we have a great willing spectator who will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Steller come the next day and sweep BG's eight runs. year and two or three able to take a few cuts for a in Advertising Field, dropped a two-game showed me something. average ones. modest fee. Area merchants set against Western Tom Johnson took the loss PURVIS BROUGHT Sunday's action also have pledged money to the Michigan on Friday by in the opener at Western Milton back to start the marked a milstone for American Cancer Society for Tonight at 8 p.m. scores of 12-11 and 2-1 before despite pitching effective Saturday's nightcap and the second baseman Chuck each homerun hit. defeating the Huskies 8-4 and baseball. Left-hander Terry in University Grand Ballroom 5-4. For the second time in Milton was knocked out in three years. Eastern the first inning and replaced Michigan captured the MAC by Doug Groth. Johnson PHI DELTA THETA Admission Free crown. replaced Groth in the fourth "I think the team gave a inning. CONGRATULATES THEIR NEW OFFICERS pretty good account of The Falcons had forged PRESIDENT CHRIS SANDERS ahead in the top of the eight themselves," said Purvis, VICE PRESIDENT TOM SPORICH who predicted a 30-win inning by a score of 10, but a TREASURER JIM SYMMONDS season at the start of the two-run homer off the bat of campaign. Scott Meyers gave Western RECORDING SECRETARY TOM WOODMAN "I KNEW we were a team the win. STEWARD DAVE REEVES FOX'S DEN CALENDAR that would demonstrate a lot WARDEN JIM WARMINCTON of power, play good defense THE BRONCOS could MEMBERS AT LARGE SANDY LOWMAN WEDNESDAY and win a lot of ball games," manage only two hits off LARRY GOLEN he said. "And I think those Stacey in the nightcap, yet PLEDGEMASTER ...... TIM RUGGLES ALL MIKCO ALL picked up the 2-1 win. OAT OR INK OAT expectations proved to be RUSH CHAIRMAN SEAN MC CONNELL HAPPV NITt MAPPV "We have won ,a lot of NOURt • FOR | HOURS LIVE BANDS quite accurate." SOCIAL CHAIRMAN JOEFELPO games in the late innings this HOUSE MANAGER KEN ROLSEN A split against Western on year," Purvis said. "Maybe MAY 14 CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TERRY O'DRISCOLL LOCO LOCO LOCO ALUMNI SECRETARY MARK MONTGOMERY WEED WEED WEED LONG RANGE SECRETARY JOHN ALBRECHT SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN P.|. DORAN LOCO LOCO CHAPLAIN GRANT NAPEAR WEED WEED GREEK EVENTS MIKE STOIA ATHLETIC CHAIRMAN CASEY REEMSNYDER IFC REPRESENTATIVE SCOTT SCHROEDER PUBLIC RELATIONS , TIM LAVELLE THANKS TO THE OLD OFFICERS FOR A JOB WELL DONE! This is the shape of Greenvlew Apts. Swimming Pool. There's still plenty of room for yon! 1616 E. WOOSTER SUPER SUMMER RATES!! STADIUM VIEW PLAZA Call JoAnne at 352-1195 or stop in and see our facilities GREENVIEW APTS. 214 Napoleon Rd. YOURLAST2YEARS OF COLLEGE Bowling Green, Ohio COULD BE YOUR FIRST Come Swim with us this summer 2 YEARS OF MANAGEMENT The Army ROTC 2-vear pftiuriim train* ynu luheeonu .in I'ftkvr for .1 Tuesday modern nriMiii:,ition- todm -Army- which aim include* the Army Rcaerw .ind Arrm N.iiionnl Gu.irJ Family Night An officer »*how not itnlv .1 leader ot men. but .1 at Penderosa man.iiyr ot money -mil rii.iuruK .1- well TI1.1t'-why (HH-i^irK* thing* you'll learn in our 2-ve.ir prouram 1- rn.tn.itfi'- meiu training-IJIU YiHir training will -tart irh'Nummcr after your -opliomore year by attend- IIIL; .1 M\-week Army ROTC IVI-IC Camp VHI II earn over $4)00 tor attending B.I-K Camp Ami up to $ I 000 tor each of VOW 1M 1 years OtCollC||C Ybur choice ol a sizzling Rib-eye or Chopped Steak Dmnei thai I But thc.nio-1 row.ird- includes a baked Idaho potato, warm Pondetosa roll with butter I inu p.irt 0 yoi 'I graduate uiih K1I1 .i coNcjftr decree and unlimited helpings Irom our terrific salad bar Every Tuesday) and .icomnn-Mon And 3 PM to close become n member of the NOW ALSO FEATURING SOUP AND CHILI Anm management team ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD CALL FRED SCHWAN at 2-2476 E. Wooster or stop by (Across from the Memorial Hall, football stadium) room 151 Page! Hie BG Newt Tuewtay, May 23,1878 Sports Finally! Golfers capture /MAC title By Dave Lewandowtkl "We didn't have any one low man on the team Dugan said. "We played poorly in Athens but we Staff Reporter but a solid performance by all six players," were only six strokes out of the lead and we knew Treater said. "Sometimes you hope one guy will we could come back." At last It's happened. get hot so a high score wouldn't matter that much. Parsons said that confidence was high after the Bowling Green's men's golf team ac- This time we didn't have a hot man but six solid Michigan State Spartan Invitational. complished what no other Falcon sports team individuals." "We knew from the start that we had a shot at could do In almost five years, as they won the Mid- it," Parsons said. "We kept hanging in there and American Conference (MAC) Championship over PAT DUGAN led the parade for the Falcons didn't give up from the beginning." the weekend at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. with rounds of 73-79 on the final 36 holes. Dugan Northern, after being the surprising leader the The linksters were also the last Bowling Green finished the 72 hole tournament with a 300 stroke first weekend of play with a 743 score, skied to a varsity squad to capture a MAC crown, back in total, good for an eighth place tie in the individual 788 in the final rounds to place fifth in the team 1973. competition. race. Northern Illinois' Greg Dick, after leading Coach John Piper's prediction earlier in the John Miller recorded rounds of 76-76 giving him the pack by eight shots the first weekend, held on week of a three team race in the final round a 301 final total for the tournament while Steve to defeat Scott Steger of Ball State by two strokes, proved to be true as the Falcons nipped runner-up Cruse carded two final rounds of 77-76 for a 301 292-294, to cop individual medalist honors. Dick Ball State by three strokes, and third place Ohio final score. Gary Lust had the low score on the faltered to an 80 on Saturday. University by eight strokes. Miami, one of the pre- second day, a one-over par 73, to combine with his MAC COACHES tabbed Piper with "coach-of- toumament favorites, finished in fourth place, 14 75 on the day before, for a 303 total. the year" honors. Also, Cruse was named to the strokes out of the lead. Treater shot rounds of 75-76 for a tournament all-conference squad. Joining him were Tom score of 304 while Jeff Parsons wound up the Green of Toledo, Dick Steger, Mike Burke and FINAL TALLIES revealed BG with a 1,502 total Falcons' scoring with rounds of 79-77 for a 313 Tom Roghan of Miami, Bob Sparks of OU, and compared to Ball State's 1,505 and OU's 1,510. total. BG's top five golfers were within four Doug Hanzel of Kent State. Miami finished the tournament with a 1,516 total. strokes of each other when the final totals were A year ago the Falcons were runners-up to Rounding out the ten team field were: defending added up. But Treater explains that a six man Kent State in the MAC with Treater tying for champion Kent State with a 1,530 total, first round team is a benefit as opposed to a regular five man fourth in the individual competition. Treater was leader Northern Illinois with a 1,531 score. squad. placed on the All MAC team last year, but didn't Western Michigan with a 1,540 mark, Toledo "We couldn't have done it without six players," repeat this year. carding a 1,542 score. Eastern Michigan shooting a Treater said. "It's a plus for us to have six golfers Treater surmised the season by saying it was 1,545, and Central Michigan compiling a 1,551 that can play in any particular tournament and not "worthwhile" after the MAC win. The entire six total. have to worry about all five scores counting.'' man team will be traveling to the NCAA Cham- The Falcons played four over-par golf as a The Falcons made their surge for the lead on pionships in June but only five golfers will be team on the final two rounds in moving from fifth the first 18 holes, placing ahead of OU and Miami allowed to participate. place the weekend before at Athens to the top spot. by three shots and four in front of Ball State. But for now, the golfers have ended the long Senior golfer Gary Treater attributed the win to drought of MAC championships for Bowling Green solid play on the part of the entire team. "THERE WAS no doubt that we could do it," sports teams. Newsphotoby Gerrv Nemeth Jeff Parsons Men's tennis team nabs third By Steve Sadler Olson became the first Bowling Green player to over a team that held a 2-1 lifetime record against. Stanley Cup series tied Sports Editor win a singles title in five years when he devastated "What hurts us usually is their patience and Ohio's Jim Asher, 6-2,6-1. our bashing," Gill said. "I was constantly MT. PLEASANT, Mich.-All year Bowling Green Dave Epstein also fought back in the con- reminding them to hit sharply but not over hit To MONTREAL (AP) -On more than the first two mean anything to us," he men's tennis coach Bob Gill has been saying that solations to capture third in the third singles with a make sure we're playing our game and not getting the plane that carried them games because they want said Monday. "Maybe it's doubles has been his main concern while singles 6-0,6-3 victory. frustrated." back to Montreal from a to win and think that will tougher for our fans. We're was the strong part of the team. "I've never had a group come back so hard in Johnson's bid for a singles championship ended blood-stained 4-3 overtime help them" says Lafleur, not machines; we're But, ironically, it was the doubles teams who matches that some people wouldn't have cared in the semifinals when he dropped a 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 loss to the Boston Bruins, the offensive hero of humans. We do our best, played well Saturday as the Falcons made a much about," Gill said of the consolation wins. verdict to eventual champion Bob Learman of the Canadiens spent their Montreal triumphs in the but sometimes it's not charge in the final rounds to catch Ohio for third Western Michigan. time saying things like first two games of the enough." place in the Mid-American Conference Cham- "THEY (Johnson and Olson) won the glamor Learman defeated Miami's Craig Wittus in the "We're not behind. It's a National Hockey League It wasn 't enough Sunday pionships at Central Michigan. events, the one's everyone sees, but seven guys finals, 6-2,6-3. new series, that's all." final Playoff series. night as Montreal lost its Glenn Johnson and Tom Olson teamed up to contributed," GUI said. the Redskins had their fifth straight cham- The source of that in- The Bruins have won second straight game for win the first flight doubles championship with a 6- Winning the two "glamour" events marked the pionship locked up by the end of the second day, formation was one Guy the two games since, tying only the third time in 93 4, 2-6, 6-3 victory over Toledo's top tandem, and first time ever the BG tennis team has captured with finalist in eight of the nine flights. Lafleur, who has scored the best-of-seven series of contests this season. They the second and third doubles teams fought back in two titles at the annual championships, and the But, unlike last year when they won all nine nine or 10 goals this playoff which Game 5 will be came back from a 1-0 consolations to capture third. third place finish was much imporved on their flights, they managed victories in two singles and season - depending on played Tuesday night. At deficit for the fourth fifth place finish of last year. two doubles flights. various television replays - least, numerically, the consecutive game to take a BRIAN BUFFER and Steve Trimble captured Olson's victory was especially impressive Runnerup Western Michigan took three singles and has spent the rest of his series is tied. Some ob- 2-1 lead on goals by Doug a 6-1, 6-4 victory at second doubles and Steve since Asher had beaten him in straight sets two finals from the Redskins, as only Miami, Western time trying to get away servers feel momentum Rsebrough and Larry Corey and Andy Cantrell romped to a 6-2, 6-0 weeks earlier. Michigan and Bowling Green had players win any ftom the Boston forwards has shifted to the Boston Robinson, only to see third- decision in the third doubles flight. "It's one of his smarter matches," Gill said. of the nine flights. who know his scoring side. perios tallies by Pete Both teams defeated squads they had lost to "He played more conservative. He was patient NET NOTES: Both Johnson and Olson were statistics. lafleur doesn't agree. McNab and Brad Park put earlier in the season. and attacked on a good deep ball." selected to the All-MAC team ...Ohio coach "They're checking me "Two in a row doesn't Boston ahead 3-2. Earlier in the day, second singles player Tom JOHNSON AND Olson's doubles victory came Cotton Stephenson was named Coach-of-the-Year. Tracksters bomb at MAC meet Olson tops By Dan Firestone put with a MAC record toss of 19.73 "It hasn't been what I can call a Assistant Sports Editor meters (64-8*). successful season. Our throwing events were miserable. Our middle distances By Steve Sadler MT. PLEASANT, Mich.-It was one of 1977 NCAA long jump champion, have been falling apart." Sports Editor the poorest showings ever from a Alfred Ogunfeyimi of Ohio, won two Bowling Green track team at the Mid- events and anchored his winning 400- Some of the Falcons said they felt MT. PLEASANT, Mich. -About two weeks ago, American Conference (MAC) cham- relay team. His 7.84 meter (25-84) long they were tired and run out from the following a 7-5, 6-4 loss to Ohio University's Jim Asher, pionships, as the Falcons placed eighth, jump set a new MAC record, and after season. "They're tired from not doing Bowling Green's Tom Olson was down on tennis, lacked 136 points behind champion Eastern defending 100 dash champion Russell well," Brodt responded. "Attitude is a confidence and wasn't having fun playing the game. Michigan. Bailey of EMU was injured in the 400- big part of track. If your front runners But Saturday at the Mid-American Conference (MAC) But nobody was even close to the relay, Ogunfeyimi won the 100 in 10.43. have a doubt, it has an effect on championships, Olson showed none of those symptoms. Hurons, who racked up 156 points to win everyone. Nobody's tired from over- The result was devasting. their third straight title, well ahead of Falcon sophomore John Anich ran his work though, I can guarantee you that Olson whipped that same Jim Asher in the second runner-up Central Michigan (106) and personal best time in the 800 to capture singles finals, 6-2,6-1, winning 12 of the last 13 games, and Western Michigan (103). fifth and the 1,600-relay team of Tim "It's a case where we're looking teamed with Glenn Johnson to win the first flight doubles Miami (87), Ohio (75), Ball State (44), Dayhuff, Ivor Emmanuel, Anich and forward to next year, with the im- over Toledo's top pair, 6-4,2-6,6-3. Kent State (42), Bowling Green (20), Terry Reedus grabbed a fourth. provement of what we have now and the ADD TO that, Olson was selected by the coaches to the Toledo (14) and Northern Illinois (4) "We're losing only a couple of new ones. In 1971 we were fifth end in AU-MACteam. rounded out the field. seniors," Brodt said. "I'm not climbing 1972 we finished first." Olson credited Johnson for his turnaround. The highest place any of the Falcons a pole. I've been in it too long to do "I had just lost to Asher at OU and he talked to me a could finish was third. that." In 1974, BG was second but since then little bit," Olson said. "I was down on tennis in general, have dropped one place every year but he talked to me and got me going. JEFF OPELT had his best per- "WITH OUR injuries and our until this year when they finished the "I wasn't enjoying it as much as I should have," he formance of the year in the decathlon, inelgible problems, we can only try to lowest a Brodt coached team has ever said. "He's (Johnson) such a competitor himself." scoring a third place with 6,829 points. do the best we caa We have to fill in our finished. It will take a great recruiting When he was informed that he was the first BG player Decathlete Gary Bastien of EMU, just a holes for next year. You can't have the year of field events performers to head to win a singles title since 1973, Olson joked, "I didn't freshman, qualified for the NCAA holes that we have. the Falcons upward again. know that I'm glad they didn't tell me that before the nationals with a MAC record per- match I would have been nervous and lost. formance in the ten-event contest. "GLENN didn't even tell me I made all-conference "Opelt did really well," Bowling until after the match because he didn't want me to Green coach Mel Brodt said. "He Reds smash Atlanta choke," he kidded. bettered his best performance of the Choke is something Olson didn't do. After Asher won year by over 300 points." the first two games of the first set, Olson dominated the CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey hit singled and scored on Dave Con- rest of the way. Bob Lunn took third and Steve a two-run homerandRay Knight belted cepcion's double. Olson broke Asher's serve three times in the first set Housley placed fifth in the 5,000-meters. a three-run shot helping unbeaten Bill with consistant grounds strokes and net play. Lunn was second until Miami's Jay Bonham record his fifth victory as the Cincinnati made it 44 in the fourth OLSON a native of Lansing, Mich., rushed to a 3-0 lead Johnson passed him with one lap left. Cincinnati Reds routed the Atlanta when Concepcion doubled and Dan in the second set breaking Asher two more times, before But Johnson wasn't going to catch the Braves 1-0 Monday night Driessen singled, then added two runs dropping his own serve in the fourth game. defending champ Tom Duits of Western in the seventh off Buddy Solomon on After he held service to take a 5-1 lead the Falcon Michigan, who broke his own meet Bonham scattered five hits in eight successive two-out singles by Rose, junior broke Asher at love to capture the title. record in 14:21.8. innings before yielding to Pedro Borbon Griffey, Foster and Jonny Bench. The Olson talked about the changes he made after losing to Duits had earlier won the 1,500, while in the ninth, who preserved the R-i's Reds struck four more runs in the Asher in their previous encounter. his teammate Jeff Zylstra won the second straight shutout eighth, three on the first homer of the "I think I stayed back a little more," he said. "But steeplechase, 3,000 and 10,000 events to season by Knight, a late-inning when I came in I made sure it was on a tougher shot. earn the honor of outstanding running Griffey's homer, his third of the replacement for Rose. Before I tried to serve-and-volley and he hit some awfully events athlete-of-the-meet year, helped stake Bonham to a 3-0 lead good returns." In the first inning. Mickey Mahler, 0-1, Bonham, after working out of • THE FIELD events athlete-of-the- started the game by hitting Pete Rose Newsphoto by Gerry Nemefh But, most of all, Olson had fun playing the game. meet award went to Bruno Pauletto of bases-loades jam in the first inning, It would be safe to say his opposition didn't enjoy it with a pitch. After Griffey's homer Into retired 10 straight batters until Darrel Tom Olson Central Michigan. Last year's NCAA the right field seats, George Foster nearly as much. champion, Pauletto, easily won the shot Chaney singled In the fifth.