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5-15-1979

The BG News May 15, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 15, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3623. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3623

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ■■ The BIS "News Bowling 'Green State University tues- Five percent grad pay increase proposed day5.15.79 by Jeff Diver FERRARI DENIED claims Krygier in the preliminary budget for the salary increase. KRYGIER SAID HE will seek moral staff reporter made last week that the administration and retirement pool of faculty while HE SAID THE 5 percent increase will support from the Faculty Senate today Grad Council okays was neglecting the graduate student $70,000 has been allocated for raise the 20-hour graduate assistant's in the form of a resolution recom- A proposed S percent increase in stipend condition. Ferrari said distribution of stipends, Krygier said. salary $170; the 20-hour teaching mending a stipend increase "that will course modifications! graduate student stipends has been fellow's salary $225: the 15-hour have some effect in regaining some of added to the University budget, con- graduate assistant > salary $127.50; the the buying power for the graduate trary to earlier reports, Provost "There was a pretty healthy stipend 15-hour teaching fellow's salary $160 student on an assistantship. Graduate Council approved all Michael R. Ferrari said yesterday. and the 10-hour graduate assistant's but one of the proposed Gerald E. Krygier, president of the salary $85. Graduate Student Senate (GSS), said here in 1968, but now that stipend has ' There was a pretty healthy stipend curriculum modifications at here in 1968, now that stipend has been yesterday's meeting. last week he thought graduate student been eroded and the graduate student Krygier added that even with the 5 stipends would not be increased, but eroded and the graduate student I on an percent increase, the stipend of the Three course modifications in yesterday acknowledged he was assistant hip) is still happy to get some (on an assistantship) is still happy to graduate student and teaching fellow money and a fee waiver." Krygier said. the Home Economics Dept. were unaware an increase had been today would be worth less than half of made: Family and Community proposed. get some money and a fee waiver." that in 1969. He said graduate students were Nutrition, Theories of Family "I do regret that my sources of in- unaware of die situation until he Development-Understanding the formation were not working ef- Ferrari said the University , released his findings last week. Family Process, and Young ficiently," Krygier said. graduate student stipends are one of the "What I'm now suggesting is that the assistantship stipend is fully com- "Now that they i the graduate Children and Their Affective "He (Krygieri neglected to check top priorities at the University, and the 5 percent increase is not really petitive with every university in Ohio, students on assistantships) know what Development.and one course in with his own people or with us," Ferrari number of assistantships is increasing. realistic," Krygier said, adding that the and he wants this condition to remain the situation is, they don't want to Rehabilitation Counciling: Work said. "It was poor homework on his About $1.7 million has been allocated graduate students still appreciate the the same. scream for an increase," Krygier said. Adjustment and Job Placement part." in Rehabilitation. This was the second time the courses have been brought before the council for approval. Future trend? Two course modifications within the Chemistry depart- ment : Basic Biochemistry Lab and Environmental Chemistry Auto theft reports increase; also were approved. The economics department Security steps up lot patrol requested approval of a curriculum modification in an economic research course. by Keith Jameson However, the council denied stall reporter appi oval at the time, making suggestions for change and If statistics are any indication of future trends, the University will experience asking that the department bring an increased number of automobile accessory thefts and damage. William R. Bess, the issue up at the next meeting. di: t-1 tor n< rampus Safety and Security, said yesterday. The council recommended the According en police reports, in the first three months of 1979, Campus Safety economics department establish received 28 accessory theft complaints, 42 damage-by-tampering complaints and a pro seminar {preliminary two stolen car complaints. Figures for April were not available. seminar) in which the student According to Bess, the period July 1,1977 to June 31,1978, showed 83 accessory would be exposed to various theft complaints, 67 damage-by-tampering complaints and five stolen car com- research projects. The seminar plaints. would be designed as an in- troduction to the student for- THAT LEADS to one conclusion-the University will see a noticeable, if not mulating his-her own economics substantial, increase in vehicle accessory theft and vandalism, Bess said. research project. Bess added that much of the increase reflected by the statistics is caused by increased reporting of complaints and not necessarily increased incidents. Students are reporting thefts and vandalism more for insurance purposes and Lab Band ties because of increased anger over being victimized, Bess said. BESS STRESSED that both stolen car cases this year have been solved and that for top award five of March's damage-by-tampering complaints were resolved at the time of the report. The problem of automobile vandalism and thefts oomes in patterns, Bess said. The University Lab Band I was Campus Safety receives fewer complaints in Decemper because students are on named one of three superior campus only part of the month, and in the summer because of the University's bands at the Second Annual transient population (students commuting and going home on weekends). Central Ohio Jazz Festival and three members received solo BESS SAID credit for many resolved complaints or foiled attempts to steal from awards. a car is due to increased patrolling by Campus Safety officers. Ten college bands, judged by Campus Safety has increased patrol units in lots susceptible to vandals and the Phil Woods Quartet, com- thieves, particularly lot six (behind the Alumni Centerl, lot 12(near the Industrial peted for the top band award and Education and Technology Building), and lot J (next to MacDonald Westl, Bess a chance to perform at the said. evening concert. Bess said there are a number of ways students may help prevent automobile The Lab Band tied with the accessory thefts and vandalism. Michigan State University Lab Students should check their cars daily to make sure no one has tampered or Band and the Capital University damaged them, Bess said. Fusion Orchestra in the com- petition. STUDENTS SHOULD park in well-lighted areas, not on the fringes of parking Although the band shared the lots, to aid officers patrolling lots, Bess said. top award, three members of the Popular accessories, such as CB radios and tape players, should b^ removed if group received individual the car is to be parked for any length of time. recognition. Students should buy gas tank locks to avoid having gasoline siphoned and always Michael W. Ferenci, senior, report any damage or theft immediately, to help Campus Safety arrest the was named the best trombone habitual thief-the one who vandalizes several cars a night. staff photo by Tim Westhoven soloist in the competition and Bess said many auto thefts and cases of vandalism may be avoided by students William B. Hones, senior, played Charlie Daniels entertained a small but vocal crowd Sunday in Anderson Arena. Daniels' 13- looking out for each other, reporting any complaints or suspicious persons and member entourage displayed a myriad of Southern musical styles. See Marc Hugunin's review the best bass solo. Eoth received leaving their cars at home if they do not really need them at school. honorable mentions for their on page 4. performances. Profs classify 'football consumer' Rec Center to get French exchange student by Betsy Sawyer students, faculty, alumni and staff surveys were returned and many in- through the mail, and included free cluded remarks. $30,000 landscape tickets to the first home football game. killed in auto accident What else might two marketing THE MOST frequent response was professors do at a football game besides From the results, Pearson and the suggestion of a new schedule. The Student Recreation Center drink beer and eat hotdogs? Frisbee were able to distinguish the "Fans complained that the teams the grounds should become greener Brigitte Poirier, 21, a French student visiting the University as part of the Dr. Michael Pearson and Dr.Gilbert true-grit football enthusiasts who Falcons played are not top notch," within the next few days as international exchange program, died last weekend in an automobile accident Frisbee, of the marketing department especially liked big-time football, the Frisbee said. landscaping work begins. in Pennsylvania. of the College of Business rah-rah spirit fans, a class of socialites Other suggestions included more Grass and other shrubbery will According to Dr. Edward L. Shuck, director of international programs, Administration, check out the crowd. who merely attend the games for a student enthusiasm, more excitement be added to the trees around the Poirier, of Nantes, France, was one of six students involved in the single-car Their conclusion is that sports fans are social event, and the loyal Bowling from cheerleaders and a winning center. Cost of the landscaping accident just outside of Bedford, Pennsylvania Saturday evening. a type of consumer group worth Green supporters. season. will be about $30,000, according to Another student, Anne Francoise Lasseur, 21, suffered a broken leg. Other studying. University Architect Roland Y. students were treated for cuts and bruises. Pearson and Frisbee recently con- THEY DISCOVERED a group who FRISBEE SAID a few surveyed had Engler. ducted a survey designed to help the could not be coaxed to the stadium for a somewhat unrealistic ideas for Bowling REPORTS INDICATE that heavy rain caused the car to skid, the driver lost University athletic department market game in any way, shape or form, whom Green football. One person suggested control and Poirier was thrown from the car. football games. they termed the excuse-makers. astro-turf and another suggested free The group was en route from Washington D.C. to Bowling Green when the Among the non-students, Frisbee said babysitting. accident occurred. "WE TREATED football games like they encountered anti-sports con- Pearson and Frisbee hope to have Shuck said Poirier was "extremely popular with the French and American any other product," Frisbee said. sumers, football fans who only followed their research published in a marketing weather students," and in her brief time at the University was an active participant in major games, locally-oriented fans, journal because they said their design the international program. "In marketing, a basic premise is football fanatics, and non-spectator and approach could be used anywhere. Those involved in the accident were part of the international exchange that you must segment your consumers fans, who were interested but would not Whether or not the athletic depart- in order to get the most from your attend a game. ment will use the information, Frisbee SUNNY-High66F(19C),low program in business administration. This is the second year for the program, Shuck said, adding that this is the first incident that has occurred. advertising dollars. The main thrust of The survey included a write-in sec- says, "I don't know. 41 F(5C), 20 percent chance of our study was to formulate some kind of tion, where recipients were encouraged "They were most willing and most precipitation. A memorial service will be held at St. Thomas More University Parish, 425 ThurstinSt. later this week. Date and time of the service will be announced. breakdown of the football consumer." to comment on the football program. enthusiastic to hear out results. They The surveys were distributed to Frisbee said that 40 percent of the were very interested in the project." >\ wmmmm opinion— avoid injuries, *""* <*>'u™iist. walk the bike fickle mob spells doom for fusion For the past few weeks, this campus Spring quarter is a time for many University students to haul their Andrew so worried about) and fusion power. going to be spent before it becomes has been immersed in the sudden practical (scientists estimate some trusty but rusty bicycles out of mothballs and get them into good working controversy over nuclear power. All FISSION POWER involves splitting order. The reason is simple: during spring quarter, bicycling is preferred ttmeinthemid-1990's.) sorts of material has been printed on Bartmess uranium atoms into less complex THE PUBLIC, that fickle mob, is by large numbers of students as the quickest, cheapest and most con- the subject. After reading that bit of atoms. This produces energy i nice) and venient mode of transportation, as evidenced by the droves of two- rather like a large rock rolling down a pseudo-patriotic flapdoodle Ms. Christa dangerous radiation (not so nice i. hill-once it starts, it's damnably hard wheeled travelers who engulf city streets and campus thoroughfares. reters (of the Bowling Green Coalition ground, we find ourselves facing harsh But when the movement condemns to stop. And that is the problem with the But this prime bicycling period of the year also signals an Almost for Safe Energy) wrote for last Wed- reality. The "festival" was produced in "nukes" they are also unjustly at- "No Nuke" movement; to the unin- inevitable concurrent increase in bicycle-related accidents and traffic nesday's paper, I must confess that I part to "celebrate that life is worth tacking fusion power. While it is still in formed (including those in the violations, some of which result in serious injury. am very worried about America's living." But try living without that the research stage, fusion energy is as movement) it means scrap all forms of Because of the increased probability of accidents during the spring, energy future. No, not because as some convenient hot comb, that fan or air important a potential energy source as nuclear energy. When a mob of people bicycling students should be particularly careful and should make it a would have us believe, "the entire conditioner, or that loud stereo you solar power. Indeed, fusion is the gets emotional they make emotional country is going to melt down," nor point to strictly observe traffic laws and bicycle regulations. Similarly, prize so highly. You will soon discover original "solar power," for it is the decisions, ignoring all reason and logic. because "we're all going to glow in the that it is energy which makes your life process which lights our sun. drivers should take extra precautions with fellow-student bikers. What might be one of our best and dark." I am worried because short- comfortable. Nuclear fusion results when two On campus, students should avoid locking bikes to posts, or signs, since cleanest energy sources for tomorrow sighted ignorant crusaders have The "No Nuke" bandwagon has hydrogen atoms are fused together to might be dealt a deathblow by a handful this can deter groundskeepers from their jobs, and should also walk their jumped on the anti-nuclear bandwagon, picked up many followers. "Nuclear form a helium atom, this creates a bikes through breezeways to avoid bicycle-pesestrian collisions. of well-meaning protestors. and may unwittingly destroy a very power must go!" they shout. "We want great amount of energy and a minimum I dislike fission energy. It is poten- In a similar effort to prevent cyclist-pedestrian collisions, the city important source of power. safe energy!" The crusaders charge amount of radioactivity. It produces no tially dangerous, can kill, and produces prohibits cycling on sidewalks. Recently a "Festival of life" was that fission reactors are a doomsday radioactive waste, and as such, no wastes man cannot hope to control. In addition to campus regulations and city laws, bicyclists also should held here at BGSU. Its central purpose technology which threatens the en- potential material for bombs. It runs on Sure, it's bad! Get rid of it! (Slowly.) was to protest the use of "lethal" be aware that they are required to obey the same laws as motor vehicle vironment, produces lethal and in- hydrogen obtained from water. (The But don't destroy the hope of fusion nuclear energy. There were speeches, operators and can be fined accordingly for violations. The most common containable wastes, and poses a serious Arabs can't control our water supply.) along with it! balloons, streamers and clowns. And, violations by cyclists are running of stop signs and red lights; failure to threat to human life. But extremely high temperature and I have no doubt the "No-Nuke" as the saying goes, a good time was had yeild the right of way to pedestrians, autos, and fellow bikers, and failure Well, they're right. pressure is required for the fusion protestors honestly believe that they byaU. But if any of these self-appointed process. Using lasers for heat and an to signal properly. are trying to protect mankind. But saviours would stop for one moment electromagnetic field to contain the unless the rallying cry of "No Nukes!" Bicyclists can do themselves, other students and city residents a favor BUT THE country can't run on smiles and visit the friendly big BGSU library hydrogen, scientists are working on the is changed to "Fight Fission!" we may by observing traffic laws and bike regulations faithfully. Besides and laughter. It would be nice if it (it's that tall building with all the books problems of fusion energy. As with all soon be in serious trouble. promoting better campus-community relations, they may be saving their could, but unfortunately, when the last in it) they would discover that there are new forms of energy, it will take own lives. merrymaker has left and the last two types of nuclear power: there is research, and that, my friend, will take Andrew Bartmess Is a student at the Frisbee has twirled silently to the fission power (the type that everyone is money. Enormous amounts of cash are University. letters guest columnist. hitchhikers be cautious russians reign supreme after salt II A few days ago I was hitching down to condemn hitchhiking, nor to receive a Harshman. It wasn't even a mile to lot of rebuttals about the dangers of President Carter, in his foreign policy submarine force is thought to be suf- strike? It is, tc say the least, highly where I was going, so foolishly I took no hitchhiking. But by writing this letter, address at Georgia Tech on February Ted ficient enough to deter a Soviet attack improbable. precautions. maybe I can save someone else from 20, made the claim that the SALT II against U.S. land based missies. The extensive Soviet civil defense I was picked almost right away. the same bad experience I had or even treaty would redress the Soviet Union's Paliobeis The preceding line of reasoning has system makes it even more im- When we got to the intersection where I worse. numerical advantage in nuclear come to be known as the minimum probable. The Soviet civil defense was supposed to get out, I discovered If you do hitchhike, I strongly urge delivery systems that was temporarily deference theory. It was first for- system will make it possible for the that there was no door handle. The man you to keep this description in mind, established under the provisions of the changed. By that time, the Soviet Union mulated by a small group of radical Soviets to survive a nuclear attack with promised to pull around the corner and and keep an eye out for him. SALT I treaty. This would be ac- may be in a position to destroy 90 arms control experts for the early six- casualties of only 9 to 6 percent.-Woafcir let pie out, but he kept going after the The man is about 30-35 years old, is complished, the president said, by percent of our ICBM's with an ex- ties. It was promptly dismissed as a president order the elimination of 3 turn, saying that he would just go heavy set and wears glasses with a limiting each side to 2,400 nuclear penditure of only a third of Its MIRVed being completely ridiculous by most percent of the Soviet population in' ' around the block and let me off back at squarish frame. I can't remember the launch vehicles. After 1982 this figure ICBM's. Even if one assumes the experts. It now seems to have been retaliation for the obliteration of our Harshman. As it turned out, he ended make of the car or the license plate would be reduced to 2,250. survival of most of our bombers on accepted at the highest levels of land based ICBM's when the Soviets up driving around for about twenty number, but it was an older car, At first p'ance this seems to be a fair alert and our submarines at sea, the government. would have the capability to destroy 90 minutes until he stopped on a back road probably of the year 1966 or 1967. It was and equa. arrangement. However, residue at our command would be percent of our population? Once again, where he propositioned me. I managed a grayish or steel blue color with a red when the loopholes in the treaty and the strategically outmatched by the Soviet THE MINIMUM deference theory is highly improbable. to keep my cool and talked him out of interior. Also, be sure to check the door capabilities of the Soviet missies in Union's retained warmaking flawed because it does not take into Thus, as we have seen, the SALT II doing anything. handle. This guy had his removed. comparison with U.S. missies are capability." account the overwhelming prepon- treaty would confer upon the Soviet Hitchhiking should be a good way to considered it becomes clear that the The Carter administration admits derance of Soviet military strength that A couple of friends of mine had the get around; it's too bad there has to be Union an overhwelming nuclear treaty is neither fair nor equal. that these facts are true. However, the would exist after a first strike against superiority. A nuclear superiority that same experience last quarter, and in people like that to make it dangerous. U.S. land based ICBM's. Would a U.S. talking about it, we concluded that it administration contends that even if the they could use either to render the THE CHIEF loophole in the treaty is Soviets succeeded in taking out U.S. president order the destruction of United States militarily impotent or to must have been the same man. Monica Birsen the exclusion of the Soviet Backfire land based missies in a preemptive first Soviet population centers in retaliation dominate international politics. In This letter is not meant to condone or 214 Prout Hall bomber from the 2,400 nuclear delivery strike we would still have enough for a Soviet first strike when he knew order to avoid these possibilities it is systems. The Soviets would be allowed nuclear power based on submarines to that such an act would invite retaliation imperative that the SALT II treaty be to have the bomber on the grounds that inflict an unacceptable amount of against U.S. cities by a Soviet missle defeated. it is an intermediate range bomber damage to Soviet population centers. In force much superior to what the U.S. Ted Paliobeis Is a student at the tulips and the candidate rather than a long range in- other words, the threat of our nuclear would have after a disarming first University. tercontinental bomber. The Backfire I hope all University students read protect the financial interests of city bomber, however, has the proven Saturday's front page of the Daily residents, businesses, students and the capability to reach targets throughout Sentinel-Tribune. I couldn't believe the University, obviously the punishment the United States. This becomes even penalty assigned to three University for the "Half-Dozen Tulip Heist" more ominous when we consider the students observed picking six tulips reflects an equal abuse of the legal fact that the Soviets are producing from the yard of mayoral candidate system. between 30 and 50 intermediate to long Douglas Valentine. Three days of At the very least, this incident and its range bombers a year, as compared to working for the city in reparation for front page newspaper coverage did zero for the United States. the "crime" seems a little unjust. Was accomplish three things: 1. Mr. In terms of nuclear missies, we see this action a campaign gimmick by Mr. Valentine has received city-wide news these same sort of trends. The Soviet Valentine to show he will "get tough" coverage for his mayoral campaign at Union is continuing to build and with "criminals" if elected? I'm the cost of only six tulips. 2. The City of modernize its strategic missies at the wondering what punishment Mr. Bowling Green has the services of three rate of 150 to 200 ICBM's a year, Valentine will advocate for some of the men for three days at no cost to the city. compared, once again, to zero for the city's landlords who use price gouging 3. University students will now think United States. These efforts have to squeeze the most from city twice before they "vandalize". allowed and will continue to allow the residents? One question remains, however; how Soviets to deplov missies within the many apartment buildings do you have 2,400 limit that are more powerful than Admittedly, I too would be somewhat to own before "crimes" of this nature anything that the United States upset if someone came into my yard committed against you receive front possesses. And the proposed SALT and took my flowers; it would clearly page newspaper coverage? treaty will see that it remains that way show a lack of respect for my property. Michael C. Fetter by putting restrictions on additional But while I see a need for the law to 412Bromfield missle testing. The treaty will, in effect, prevent us from taking any steps to catch up with the Soviet missle buildup. .The S*G Hews. This missle buildup has allowed the Page 2 Vol. 64 No. 275 Tuesday 5-15-79 Soviets to deploy missies that are so EDITORIAL STAFF large that they are able to ac- editor pat hyland commodate many times the number of managing editor paulawinslow warheads that U.S. missies are able news editor Cindy llotnik too. These warheads would also be editorial editor bob wemgartner sports editor dan firestone significantly more powerful than the copy editor bill paul warheads on U.S. missies. In fact, photo editor frank br"itK„UD« under the proposals of the treaty, the entertainment editor mikegutulette wire editor lanoufauie Soviets will be able to deploy twice as many warheads with five times the BUSINESS STAFF payload of the U.S. ICBM force. business manager leslie ruppert advertising manager mikedunn WITH THESE facts in mind, former The ao News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State Deputy Secretary of Defense, Paul University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. Nitze, who participated in the Opinions eipressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the BO negotiation of the SALT I treaty, has News Editorial Board The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity rmp'ovr't concluded that the Soviets could and do not discriminate in hiring practices destroy most of the U.S. land based The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degradmu nr missle force. In a speech on December insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. All rights to material published In The BO News »r* reserved. 5, he said: "Over the past fifteen years it would not have profited either side to Editorial and Business Offices TWNrC YOU <|:00-5:00 6UM BURrJER^ fiZt m AKJ6W6R l OS University Hall attack first. It would have required the Bowling Green State University use of more ICBM's by the attacking fOR COR. 60UK 6N6«aN PROBLEM... te£P UP TU6 feCOD Bowling Oreen. Ohio 41401 side than it could have destroyed. By Phone (4|»| 171100] the early 1980's that situation will have WORK AND I'LL PUT \J\J A 60DD WORD MTU CARTER. 5-15-79 The BG News 3 briefs Sigma Xi recognizes Stratford Shakespeare Festival research abstracts Five tickets still are available for those interested in "What does it mean to have high spatial ability?" and "A going to the Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Stratford, new method for looking at galaxies and trying to decide how Ontario. The group will see "Henry IV Part I" and they are grouped" are the titles of winning abstracts in the "Loves, Labors, Lost." Tickets are 145, which includes Graduate Student Research Competition. lodging, play tickets and transportation leaving at 6 a.m. "SIGMA XI is a national scientific research society of Monday and returning late Tuesday, May 22. For In- faculty and some advanced graduate students. The members Extraordinary formation and reservations call Tom Klein at 352-0473 must be productive professional researchers," according to after 5 p.m. Dr. Coiner Duncan, assistant professor of physics and exit president of Sigma Xi, Parachuting trip The competition, sponsored by Sigma Xi, awarded Sharon Union Activities Organization (UAO) is sponsoring a Tkacz, a graduate student in psychology, first prize for her parachuting trip Sunday at Tecumseh Airport abstract on spatial ability. Parachuting Service in Michigan. Cost of the trip is $40, Spatial ability is a non-verbal ability. "A person who has The action was fast and including five hours of training, parachute rental and the high spatial ability would be able to see a three-dimensional furious at the Delta first jump, and will be paid upon arrival at Techumseh. A object and visualize what it would look like when it was Upsilon Bike Race $5 fee for transportation also will be collected and is due turned around 180 degrees," Tkacz said. Saturday. upon sign-ups in the UAO office. Participants must be at "Guys have a higher spatial ability than girls, just as girls Sigma Nu fralernity least 18 years of age. For information contact the UAO have a higher verbal ability than guys," Tkacz said. walked away victorious In office at 372-2343 or David J. Lary at 352-3130 after 10 p.m. TKACZ SAID she found there is a correlation between the 29th annual event. males and females who show a masculine personality and The ten-man Sigma Nu Shipping seminar high spatial ability. team covered the 50-lap "I would like to do this kind of research as a career," Tkacz two-mile course in A workshop titled "Lore of the Lakes-An Introduction slightly over two hours to to Great Lakes Shipping," will be offered at 7:30 p.m. said. Further research also is being considered by Laurence claim their third straight tonight at the University Center for Continued Learning, title. Sigma Phi Epsilon 194 S. Main St. Dr. Richard H. Wright, director of the Bloxham, a graduate student in physics, who won second place in the competition for his abstract on galaxies. was the runner-up for the University Center for Archival Collections and associate second straight year. professor of history will discuss major historical events leading to the shipping patterns on the Great Lakes. Cost BLOXHAM DID his calculations by computer. He said he of the workshop is $3. For information or registration, call found a "simpler way to calculate how the galaxies are the Center at 372-0363. placed in the sky." Bloxham explained that the galaxies are not randomly distributed; there is some pattern to them, because of the Faculty Honor Awards holes that he saw. Applications now are being accepted for the Union Bloxham hopes to get a job with NASA and the space Activities Organization (UAO) Faculty Honors Awards. program. Three faculty members will be honored based on student With his $25 award, Bloxham said he plans to buy program letters of recommendation. Students are asked to submit for his calculator. Both Bloxham and Tkacz have become letters stating why a faculty member should receive the associate members of Sigma Xi. Pholo by Gary Benz award. Recommendations should be about 100-150 words typed and include the faculty member's name and department. Letters should be sent to UAO, third floor, Union and will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, May 25. Study in Spain program draws increased interest Madrid, Spain is exciting many students throughout the joint program with SIU, its students, and other interested this year's summer session, is open to both graduates and Summer Camp positions U.S., says Dr. Antonio Huron. University director of students, to register at the University to make it possible to undergraduates. Buron said. There are graduate assistan- Academic Year Abroad in Spain and recipient of about 200 transfer credits earned in Spain back to a home college. The Boys Club of Toledo will be at the University today letters this year from out-of-state students inquiring about Buron. tships available and possibly a few graduate scholarships to interview students for summer camp positions. the program. will be available. Buron said. Interested students should contact the Student Arrangements such as transportation. University Professor Mildred Wilkinson of Southern Illinois enrollment, course registration, and living accommodations Employment Office. 460 Student Services Bldg., at 372- University (SIUI discussed with Buron the possibility of are handled by Buron. Students can study insnain f

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MM 4TheBG News 5-15-79 'Long-Haired Country Boy' spotlights country rock extravaganza

Review by ("Jitterbug") and all else vaguely related to Marc Hugunln that set of Southern musical genres. An early highlight was a dramatic ren- A frisbee twirled gracefully among the dering of "Reflections," from the Charlie rafters of Anderson Arena Sunday evening, Daniels Band's current "Million Mile fell lazily toward the main floor, then gently Reflections" LP. Dedicated to Ronnie A. nudged the cowboy hat from the head of a Zant, late Lynyrd Skynyrd vocalist, it young UAO usher as it completed its descent. memorializes Van Zant, Elvis Prealey and It might have been an omen. Janis Joplin in an eloquent, sincere gesture Instead, a disappointingly small but very that rises above the more maudlin treatments enthusiastic audience of Bowling Green's of the theme. "cowboy-hat subculture" emerged from the The evening's second peak occurred about Southern rock show three hours later with an hour later when a blue spotlight located heads and hats held high. Daniels' 6'4", 260-pound frame at stage right, The local would-be country culture isn't too his fiddle poised for its first appearance of the large, but its cowboy-hatted, bih-overalled evening. The energetic fiddle hoedown, adherents do pop out of the woodwork at the "Cumberland Mountain Number Nine," slightest hint of country-influenced music. brought the audience to its feet for the "The local would-be country culture is not too large, but its cowboy-hatted, bib- overalled adherents do pop out of the

woodwork at the slightest hint of country- staff Dhoto by Tim Westhoven influenced music...Their numbers were Area concert performances olten boost local album sales. City record store managers have small, but they created a din of noise and stocked extra copies of Charlie Daniels' new release "Million Mile Reflections'' In an- excitement that did credit to their kind." ticipation of increased demand.

SOME 3500 culttsts turned out to see the remainer of the evening. Concert spurs albums' popularity godfather of contemporary Southern-rock, Charlie Daniels, and the veteran Wet Willie OCCASIONAL "Disco Sucks" T-shirt or band. Their numbers were small, but they shout from the audience set the tone for the created a din of noise and excitement that did evening, and Daniels'claim of being "discoed credit to their kind. to death" in his opening number brought an Jump forecast in Daniels' sales Wet Willie, led by vocalist and harmonica, approving cheer. by Joseph Hanak Halamay expects sales of the new Charlie Since his store handles tickets for most Toledo saxophone player Jimmy Hall, opened the And when the bear-like Tennessean sang, Daniels Band album to increase after Sunday's concerts, Halamay said "any show in Toledo has evening's festivities with a solid, professional "The South's gonna do it again," the would-be While warm spring weather keeps people out- concert at the University and this effect could probably the same amount of influence on sales as set of urbanized Southern rock, which is rebels whooped and hollered like Confederate doors and out of record stores, "live" area con- possibly last two to three weeks. a concert in Bowling Green. something quite apart from country-rock. soldiers at Bull Run. certs often bring them back in. Craig Cheetwood, manager of The Source, 522 E. Halamay said Cleveland concerts have a slight The classic "Keep On Smilin" provided a According to Greg Halamay, manager of Fin- Wooster St., said he thought his Charlie Daniels effect on his business because many students are dynamic and popular closing to their regular The enthusuastic but well-behaved der's Records, "live concerts in our area do indeed Band albums would be selling better than they from the Cleveland area. After going home for a set, and drew unanimous demands for an audience was, in the end, as much a show as stimulate record sales in general." are. He added that if the concert was good, his weekend to hear a concert, they return to Bowling encore. "You Don't Know What You Mean to the Daniels and Wet Willie bands themselves. The significance of the sales increase depends record sales will probably increase. green to buy albums since they are less expensive Me," a Sam and Dave original that is revived on the popularity and ability of the performine Halamay said the concert that has had the than in most Cleveland stores. on Wet Willie's current LP, closed the show in The audience's enthusiasm, in the end, artist and whether or not he has a currently largest influence on his business was the Billy Joel a rousing rhythm and blues vein. overshadowed its surprising lack of numbers released album, he said. concert at the University in November, 1976. BOTH STORE managers said that when a and allowed Bowling Green's quasi-country Halamay said that after the Van Halen concert "I'VE BEEN SELLING his albums like crazy concert is announced, they stock up on all the DANIELS' 13-MEMBER entourage then folk to retain their pride in what might in Toledo last week, there was a strong increase in for the last two to three years," Halamay said, albums of the group or artist scheduled to per- took the stage and treated their fans to a otherwise have been a dreary affair. sales, noting that Van Halen has recently released adding that Billy Joel has been one of the most form. ' ' lengthy but fast-paced set of country music an alburn. consistent sellers, album-wise, since he came to I ' ("Orange Blossom Special"!, country-rock Unfortunately, that enthusiasm was unable SALES ARE NORMAL a couple of weeks before Bowling Green. Halamay said he also puts all the artist's albums ( "Long Haired Country Boy"), '50s rock and to make the event a success for the Union the concert, Halamay said, and then there is a Halamay said concerts in other cities, such as on sale, tries to get advertising money from the roll ("Johnny B. Goode"), balladry Activities Organization (UAO), which lost notable increase in sales the day before, the day Toledo and Cleveland, have an effect on his record manufacturer of the albums, and advertises them ("Reflections"), progressive jazz-rock money on the well-produced concert. of, and two to three days after the concert. sales. through newspaper and radio. Red Cross is counting ~onyou. -LOW SUMMER RATES- BARGAIN FOR AN APARTMENT TO MEET * W"% A *V"0 Most stores YOUR NEEDS EFFICIENCIES ABORTION MJJ\ M. & will be on the 1-2-3 BEDROOM TOLL FREE Prices ranging from $50.00 - $175.00 9 a.m.-10 p.m. sidewalk with Call 352-0717 or stop by 1 -800-438-8039 Great Bargains. MAURER-GREEN RENTAL OFFICE ^rr, &r- i 224 E. Wooster St. Preferred Properties 0*' ALONG WITH is IV "Good Times Weekend" PREFERRED PARACHUTING TRIP Apts. & Houses MAY17-18-19 Sunday, May 20 for Rent Phone: '♦^^♦

WASHINGTON (AP) - The reactor reactor near Harrisburg, Pa., as well all of the nation's reactors not to rely on manufacturer and federal regulators as nine other reactors now temporarily the pressure level gauge alone to were warned a year ago that a key closed for further safety checks. determnine core water levels. instrument involved in the Three Mile But according to the documents Island accident was unreliable for THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY obtained by the Ai\ a nuclear con- checking the level of cooling water in Commission has said the instrument, a sultant came to the same conclusion the reactor core, according to pressurizer level indicator, misled an and reported it more than a year ago, documents obtained by The Associated operator into turning off an emergency following a year-long study on the Press. cooling system. The operator believed consequences of small breaks in the pressure registered by the gauge reactor cooling systems. But sources probing the nuclear meant too much water was in the accident said the warning was largely reactor core, when in fact the core was ignored and operators of the Babcock & getting far too little water Wilcox reactors were allowed to believe EARLY MICHELSON. A NUCLEAR they could depend on the instrument for That move has been cited as a major engineer for the Tennessee Valley the purpose. reason for the fuel rods being un- Authority and an NRC consultant, covered for nearly an hour on the day of wrote in January 1978 that "the the accident and apparently causing pressurizer level is not considered a Babcock & Wilcox. a Virginia-based extensive fuel damage. Since the ac- reliable guide as to core cooling con- engineering firm, built the crippled cident, the NRC has told operators at ditions " Children slain by emperor's guard photo by AP Search divers suspended their efforts Saturday PARIS (AP)-The imperial guard of AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL, to find eight men trapped In an oil drilling rig that OTHERS WERE STABBED with the accident, according to the Associated Press Emperor Bokassa I bayoneted, clubbed which won the Nobel Peace Prize in bayonets, others died from blows by collapsed Thursday In the Gull of Mexico about Dallas bureau. and stoned to death as many as 100 1977 for its work on the plight of clubs containing nails. Probably nearly 10 miles out from Galveston, Texas. The Atlantic and Pacific Corp. of Dallas, owner school children last month in the political prisoners, cited "numerous, 100 children were killed ami bill A marine court of Inquiry being conducted by of the rig, is deciding whether or not to abandon Central African Empire because they varied and reliable sources, both common giave during the night by tin- the Coast Guard began yesterday to investigate the entire rig or try to salvage some equipment. protested wearing uniforms to class, African and European'' for its report on guards," the report said. Amnesty International said yesterday. theslayings. The organization said the students Ohio gasoline shortage The Paris section of the London- Amnesty said Bokassa's guards were locked in small «I based human rights organization said swept through the Bangui neigh- tightly that about 20 of*the children the children, aged eight to 16, were borhoods of Malimaka, Boy-Rabe. suffocated. No empathy for symbolic closings rounded up in the capital city of Bangui Zande and Nzakara arid arrested The next day, the jH-vcar-old on April 18 and taken to the central several hundred children. Bokassa, who describes himself as "the Ngarangba Prison to be punished. "Some of the children were stoned by father and protector of the children who COLUMBUS, (AP) - Little sym- at near normal, indicating drivers filled He said there is little sympathy in The amnesty report said the children the imperial guards to punish them for are the future of the country," an- pathy has been found among gasoline up on Saturday. Ohio for stations to close May 17-20 to had thrown stones at official cars, in- having thrown stones at the imperial station operators in Ohio for a symbolic nounced he was going to free those Still State Rep. Mike Stinziano, D- protest the action of oil companies in cluding Bo kassa's. car," Amnesty said. in custody. closing next weekend as motor fuel Columbus, introduced a resolution in limiting fuel supplies, saying dealers prices continue to climb with the the House urging Congress to reject have a duty to serve the motoring shortage of supplies. President Carter's plan to drop public as best they can. A spot check yesterday revealed regulations and controls on the gasoline Cursing helps release frustrations these developments: industry. He charged that the shortage "You can't take the government's YOUNGSTOWN (AP)--Using Aman said. "Swearing is such a valve." The English language lias become Sunoco cut dealer allotments of is contrived and said as soon as the mistakes out on the public when it's not profanity as a release for frustrations AND HE SAID. SWEARING is increasingly prudish, Aman said gasoline another 5 percent, down from price satisfies the oil companies the their fault," Chalecki said. can prevent ulcers, neuroses, Quicker and safer than hitting someone reflected by the relatively small 35 to 30 percent and retroactive to May shortage will end. Witliout controls, he psychoses and manic depressive or -ucking something. vocabulary of vulgarites and I. said, prices will soon reach $1 25 per GENE STEIN, EXECUTIVE madness according to linguistics expert Aman. who is editor of "Maledicta" words in use in the United SI gallon. director of the Central Ohio Gasoline Reinhold Aman. magazine and president of the Inter- THAT NARROWSI SS ISC8 used by a -ESTIMATES OF SUNDAY closings VINCENT CHALECKI, operator of a Dealers Association, said the number of Aman said persons with angry national Research Center for Verbal decrease in the number oi by station operators range up to 90 Sunoco station in Dayton and president stations closing on Sunday in his region frustrations are like a boiler "full of Aggression Inc., spoke at Youngstown Americans use in everydaj con- percent in parts of the state. of the Ohio Gasoline Dealers is near 90 percent. He said more excessive steam." State University ' jst week on the topic versations, according to the linguist -The number of Ohio stations closed Organization, said the latest Sunoco cut stations close early during the week "A human being will become sick if "Verbal Violence: Psychological and ' 'Hir working vocabula:) on Mother's Day ranged up to 90 per- in allotments will cost him about 9,000 and don't open on Sundays so as to save habitually he doesn't release his Cross-Cultural Aspects of Abusive 2.000 words," Aman said "Othi cent but motoring traffic was reported gallons of gasoline. fuel for use later this month. frustration through a safety valve," language." have 10,000 to 15,0fli'. "' ' —^—• - n|| A Phone: 382 5456 Phone 151-MM Toledo Bowling Green

DELICATESSEN BUFF APARTMENTS ft WINE SHOP

Family Owned A Opi FOX'S PEN NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Stadium Plaza

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 3400 Glendale Avenue 10*8 North Main Street QUARTER DRINK$4_i Toledo. Ohio 43414 Bowling Green. Ohio 4340? Southland Shopping Center Next to the State Liquor Store til the end of the quarter \ Mkj All Utilities Paid Except Electric. Mon-Jhun k I Jfir Air Conditioned,Laundromat and Bike Shed. GREENBRIAR NORTH Happy Hours f Call 352-2915 or stop by the office Apt. F-3 * SUMMER RATES Weekdays 4-7 & ^irrinB>er:;i::wiiii;:GW«wc:'3wwK:.iE3WMKr':^Mw»a.ir-M«iKriiBMwiesM 1 Rm. Efficiency $10000 y 00 1 Bedroom Apt. $125 The Consumer Information Catalog A/C Available For your free copy, write MOTHBALL Consumer Information Center. Call 352-6268 or 352-0717 Dept. D. Pueblo, Colorado 81009 YOUR HUNTINGTON LEASE NOW for Best Selection ACCOUNTS Luther III Apartments 733-755-777 Manville Ave. 2 Bedrooms 1 '/4 Baths FOR THE SUMMER. 9 Month Lease $280 per month Gas Heat Included Just because spring quarter is ending don't clsoe out your student checking account or your Huntington savings account. BEDROOM , ic e-»w I y U.

We will keep your account open all thru the summer months. Simply leave $1 on deposit in the account and there will be no service charges for the summer (June thru August).

STOP IN at our University Office LIVING BOOM on your way Downtown before June 1, 13' « I61 1979 and there will be no need to open bank accounts again when you return Hunhnglofi inthefall. Banks 2^ MODEL OPEN 5:30-6:30 BY APPOINTMENT We would like to express our appreciation for the opportunity to serve you during the past academic year...HAVE A GOOD Pendleton Realty Company SUMMER! Phone 353-3641 • The BG News 5-15-79 ICONVENIENrLOCATION, REASONABLE RATES] campus calendar DISCOUNT PRICES AT KIDGE MANOR APTS. ALL THREE THEATRES Hearing Impaired Advisement—9a.m.Noon, 14 p.m. SATURDAY-SUNDAY For all those in the program. 424 Education. 519 RIDGE ST. BARGIN MATINEES Environmental Interest Group—7:30p.m. CCDC Program—10:30a.m. Meeting open to all. Environmental 5'udiesRoom. Hayes. ALL /\ kjUj SUMMER RENTALS ADULTS... i^*< "You and the World of Work-Things to Consider" will be discussed Sponsored by Counseling and Career Development Phi Beta Lambda—7.30p.m. Center. Preregistratlon requested. Open to all 320 Student Ser Meeting open to all business education majors. 112 Business 2 Bedroom Townhouse style vices. Administration. ^—- STAMVM. —- 1-2 persons 5140°° Club Pool Swim—10:30 11.30 a.m. Women In Business— 7-30p.m. Open to all eligible to use the Canter Free. Student Rec Center Meeting open to all IIS Education. 3-4 persons $160°° \ -liirv ol lust. FIRELANDS—11am 1p.m. Sociology Lecture—7:30 p.m. Dr. Martin Murray of State University of New York will speak on passion, dl-sirr. Hot dog sale. Open to all. Vendeteria, North Building. MODEL APT. No. 16 "Politics and Society in South Africa " Free and open to all. 200 MON., TUES., WED., 6:30-9:00 Cooper Pool Swim— 11:30a.m. 1:30p.m. Moseley. Open toail eligible to use the Center Free. Student Rec Center. OP. CALL RENTAL OFFICE 352-071 7 Geoqraphy Lecture— 7:30p.m. Baseball—l p m. Dr. James Rubenstem of Miami University will speak on 8GSU at Wayne State University (Detroit). "Housing and the Elderly in Europe." Free and open to all. Campus Room, Union. Club Pool Swim—1:30-4:30 p.m. Open to all eligible to use the Center. Free. Student Rec Center Help Session—7.30 p.m. For accounting 221. 222, 325 students. Sponsored by Beta Alpha i-n\K

ACT Fellowship Meeting—7 p.m. Midnight Silent Communion -10pm Open to all University Lutheran Chapel, 1174 E. Wooster. SALLY FIELD Sponsored by Active Christians Today Open to all. Commons, DAYS o/forffia (TUESDAY ONLY)

Tuesdoy from 11 o.m lo Midnight ol Pagliai's Eosl or South, buy any solad (solad bar. small or large CLA-ZEL chef) and receive FREE HOMEMADE SOUP' A terrifii light lunch or dinner. (Sorry, no delivery or pick- upon this special Eat-in only.) A space adventure

A tor all time. DAZZLING SCIENCE FANTASY*

STAR CRASH AT MOANO • 10P M FromM a vast and Poglial's distant galaxy . classifieds EASJ SOUTH STAR Hiking boots. Size i vac*Hie. LOST* FOUND good beer & good times!! 2 roommates desperately needed 440 (.Court 352-1596 945 S. Main 352 7571 Brand new $65. Cai ! \1 7r26 CRASH Lost Math 232 notebook; yellow. Mike Prusak Pat"~Ferrell & for next school year 835 4th St. Man Sat Horn 2am Sun thuii Horn Midntqht Or. Johnson's name inside, if DougSchnuga i ou told us that 377 5885 FOR RENT Sunday 4 p rrt Midnight Fri 4 Sot llom torn found, put in on campus box 0555, you lost your p,nsf 3 more Sigs 1 F rmte needed 79 80 school Lg. efdc , 28x15, walk to campus 2nd fir. Moseley Hall. bite the dust! The Brothers of year. Close to campus. Call 372 Available Fail term. Ph 352 Found folder of 8x10 prints w Sigma Chi 5471 1100. negatives Call 22251, ask for Mr. What's a better way to end Greek 1 F. to share house 79 80 school b berm turn . or unfurn Central Seibolt. Week than with a warm-up with yr. Own bdrm., close to campus. location. 9 or 12 mo. leases. Ph. uuuvani «MtMBHH«%WHMHI Tie tack found in McDonald the Slg Eps. Thank you guys! 352 5642 352 1100 From .the ladies ot Kappa Delta. BE COMFORTABLE classroom Call 352 7431. i bedrm apT to sublet for ROCKLEDGE MANOR Furn., Found l pr of vomen's glasses There will be a meeting for summer AC, close to campus. large luxury apts , 2 berms . 2 GET INVOLVED! THIS SUMMER IN AN on Ridge St. nej* RR tracks. 372- anyone interested in helping $150 mo 354 1443 full baths, dishwashers. organize Homecoming 1979. RESIDENT MANAGER ON 4226 M. rmte. needed Fall Qtr $45 Tuesday, May 15. 3:30 Tatt PREMISES Air cond , lots of AIR CONDITIONED APT. LOST: brown rimmed glasses in mo Own room 352 6133atter 5, applications are available for Room, Union. closets & storage space. Ail util. blue, white & orange plaid case. 4 girls needed for summer 2 Ig. Phi Mu's say: Thanks SARGE furn. except, dec Now leasing 372 4089 bdrms.. AC. Very reasonable. for a terrific Greek Week. You tor summer & fall sessions 850 Lost long haired M. dog, 352 1730 daytime SGA BOARD did an excellent job! Love, Your 6th 31 A. S College 352 3841 resembles sm. yellow sheep dog. Sisters. 2 F. to sublet for summer. Very N-ed 2 3 F. for summer. Neat Answers to Chip. Family mourns niceopt. 352 1730. daytime house. 1 blk. from campus CHAIRMEN his loss. R EWAR D. Call 352 0380. Looking for people interested In 1 M. to share for summer. $85 participating in a weight Reduced rates 352 0556. after GREENBRIAR SOUTH Lost pt. German Shep M, silver reduction study during summer mo. 352 1730, daytime. 9pm. choker chain. Reward! Call 352 Lin 405 Student Services quarter. 1979. The study will 1 F. rmte. needed to subls. apt F subls Own bdrm. Util includ 803-815 Eighth St. 7788 after 5pm. involve diet, exercise*, behavior for Summer. Close to campus. Swimming pool Laundry SERVICESOFFERED Tuesday, May IS thru mod. techniques. Must be 18 45 Cheap! 352 7927. facilities. Call Mary 357 4152. for 2 Bedroom $140 plus electric Pregnant of might be? Offer yrs. old, F . 0, at least 15 lbs. M grad student needs rmte tor summer. confidential help. Free pregnant overweight. For further info, summer or longer. Call 352 8548. TWO BEDROOM PTS. Tuesday, May 22 Call 352-0717 test & info, regardless of age, please contact Betty L. Gower at HELP WANTED SUMMER tlUL LEASES ttatui Tnteao 241 9131. Fostoria- 352 1020 alter Spm 352-1800 A 152-4*71. or stop by 224 E. Wooster 435 1775 Tiffin 447 8681 Gibsonburg. Luckey 8. Pem Something old tor someone Furn l bdrm. apt. 2nd fl. of older asaaaavaaaaaea r-remont AJ4 9079. berville area. Full & pt time new)! If you have any openings Uniforms turn. Reply home. Avail, for summer 8. also CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVEO Pregnancy Aid & Under "treasures" which you no longer to Universal Security PO Box Fall. »l desired. $160 mo plus standing EMPA 352 2143 & 352 Army ROTC scholarship want, bring them to Student 867 Toledo, OH 43696 Or call 473 elec 372 2968 (day' 352 4238 2 TYPEWRITER S 9393 Activities, 405 Student Services, 0601. Mon Frl.,9 4. (eves) Need PHOTOGRAPHS? to be auctioned off during Good REPAIR SPECIAL - Full or pt time Spring 8. Sum 2 bedrm. furn with air wuc for try outs this summer SPECIAL PRICES for Times Weekend May 19. 1979 In mer. Apply in person. Roy summer plus elec. 8)8 Second & clean, oil & adjust STUDENTS! See us for por the Student Services Forum. All Rogers 300 E. Wooster 8d35 Fourth 352 7J54 before 12 at Fort Knox, Kentucky traits, passports & applications. proceeds will go directly to the most portable typewriters- Summer Jobs Camp Director noon WEISSBROD STUDIO 111 Clay. American Cancer Society & the Houses, opt. & rooms for Sum 3522142. Link. Your unwanted belongings from Boys Club of Toledo O Reg. 22.50 Resident Camp will be on mer Rentals only All near PERSONALS can become a part ot someone campus. PH. 352 7365 Presenl this ad $^ f" f\f\ CALL ARMY ROTC else's life. campus Tues., May 15 seeking volunteers needed Special directors 8. instructors. Contact Small 2 bedrm, house, unfurn. l > Olympics-anyone interested may Fall Rush information Night Is < 372-2476 Student Employment Office for bedrm. apt, turn Both near* help Meeting 830pm Wed, May May 20. 1979. it will be at 115 to Good thru May 18, 1979 appt 372 0252. campus 12 mo. leases Effective 16 115 Educ. Bldg. Any Education Bldg. at 7:00pm Open' od CAMP STAFF NEEDED. Camp June 15. 352 7365. KXXXXXXXX>CXX>CX>OC>OC>OOOOOOOCXXXXX quest ions, 352 3321. to all interested women. Courageous, Residential Camp Avail. June 1. Quality 1 bedrm o. Ph. 352-1508 Big Cindy I had a great time & Don lie ■"ongratulatlons on Most for Trainable Mentally Retarded furnished apt 3 rms. plus bath. _i was fooled completely. You're impro.d. o Love. Stretch. g SmithS Free Parking o Children & Adults In NW Ohio, Complete kitchen facility, air o gonna be the best big anyone Terry, Congrats on your ac OFFICE SUPPLY TOTAL needs counselors, waterfront cond , private er.t. 3 hiks from UJ , HOURS: could have Thanks for tivation into Theta Chi! Love director & cook from II June 26 campus 3 blks from d. wntown. > everything. DZ Love & Mine. LIT Legs Mon-Frl9-5 Sat 10-1 August Good opportunity for Prefer faculty, grad , or serious < HAIR DESIGN Lisa. wCLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE CLIP & SAVE Dan, congratulations on finally special ed. majors, recreation students, shown by appointment Diane, congratulations on being breaking up with Sue. Six months majors & any interested persons only. PH 686 3323 atrer 6 00pm TKE Sweetheart. LoveYa, Bob was too long anyway Main, Call Sandye Huss. Director, soon House, 3 bedrms 1' i blk from D B..C B. Huey, A Boo. at 352 1974 Bob, Thanks tor a great campus. Avail. June 1. Call after CORY OPTICAL weekend. You're terrific & l love Paddy Murphy has started his Applications now being taken for 6pm. 352 7163. you. Love Forever, your little trip across the land. He's got bartender, grill work & Waitress 7 bedrm. furn.. nesr campus. NOW OPEN bo be skoal In his pocket 8. beer in his at Corn City Bar 8. Restaurant Avail. June for summer only. hand He's chugged some "JD" deshier, OH. Hrs. 4pm lam Ex Bill, Congrats on your D.U. Free air cond $200 mo. Ph 352 activation. Best of Luck Love, to get himself started. He's working cond. & benefits. For Soft Lenses are like 8035 Your Avon Lake F riends. coming home to the SAE house interview coll 278 3871 or 538 as charted. The brothers 1 M. to subls. apt. for Fall Qtr., To Pi Kappa Phi Brothers "The 6663. wearing nothing at all! anxiously await his arrival, but 1979 only. $275 rent includes Last of the Living Maniacs." We Receptionist for optical shop they all pray for his survival. On everything but elec Call Joe, think our big brothers are really Prefer contact lens wearer to Friday all ot BG will see the 372 1454 or Randy 372 4642. Most patients walk in oooooooocx great 1 We Love Ya, LIP Sis assist in fitting. Apply at: Cory fame, of that derelict drunk with 2 bfdrm turn apt (or 4 or less Pledges "The Little Maniacs." Optical 190 S. Main, Suite H- the Paddy Murphy name! All util. except, elec. Clean, good We Do Women's Fashion Perming ArrrrgghhhhhH upstairs In the Mini Mall, wearing glasses or maintenance. Ph. 352 1730 Sigma Chls: It's finally Derby Downtown BG. Soft Contact Lenses tor only $99! anytime or 352 5661.7■? pm. Week! The Zetas will be looking and Men's Permanent Styling Walk in with glasses, walk out RN's part time 3 11 or 11 7 Call hard lenses, walk out for you- so beware! We're gonna ? bedrm apt 'urn c " to with lenses, same day! (most Wood County Nursmg Home for catch ya! The Zetas. campus. 354 1815. patients). Cory Optical, 190 S. Interview. 353 8411. the same day with soft lenses! SPECIALIZING IN PRECISION CUTTING AND Wayne Apts. 724 Sixth St. 14 Main, Suite H upstairs in the Robin, congratulations on Beat the squeeze. Get your receiving your RA position. We Students. 352 2663 HAIRSTYLING FOR WOMEN & MEN Mini Mall. (Stop in or call tor summer work now. Interviews -Graduation Special- appt 354 1044) know you'll do a SUPERB |ob. being held by nationally-known Apt. to sulet, for summer; lg 2 at Love, Your KD Sisters. Houseboy needed for a sorority company. If you will work hard bedrm., completely turn, at 701 's off fitting fee, Offer Good Through June THE ARRANGEMENT for Fall 79. If Interested call for ATO's Are you ready for Sigma to make $349 a week, interview at Wallace Ave. Call 354 1227. appointment, 2 2588 or 2 1300. Chi Derby Week? We are!! The Falcon Plaza Hotel at 2:30 8. 4:30 4 bedrm. home, Va blk. from $ KD'S. 123 E. COURT Confronted with rising college In meeting room No. 4. campus, summer. 372 3251 & 372 Only 99 3254. costs? Oood Summer work can Pikes, congratulations on a FOR SALE put you in front of the Iwnch linn super Beta Victory. We'll see you 70 Chevy Nova. Good cond. $550. Sum. Sub., attractive, furn. CORY OPTICAL Work available May through at the finish line next year!! The New bicycle under $50. Call 152- house for 4. very close to cam- 190 S. Main, Suite H, September. Nationally-known Brothers ot Sigma Chi. 4474. pus, 3 bedrms.. util, pd. 352 5017. We use and recommend company holding Interviews at WANTED 1967 Chevy Impala. Goodeng.ne 123 Manvlile near Ad Bldg 4 upstairs in the Mini Mall, Falcon Piaia Hotel today A Male teacher needs 1 F. rmte. for Asking $300. Call 354 1953 bedrm. home, stove 8> refrig Wednesday at 2:30 A 6:30 In summer. Own room. 352 1730 evenings. furn. $400 mo Call John Newlove meeting room No * Real Estate. 152 6553 Downtown B.G. 354-1044 anytime. '78 Chevy Monia still undar «REDKEN- Sigma Chi All Campus beer blast products 1 F. rmte. needed for 79 80 school warranty. Excel lent AM FM CAMPUS MANOR now renting Call or stop* in tor an appointment Thurs. 8pm at the Hydraulic yr. no-mo. Third St. Call 352 cassette stereo 352 3207. for summer. Special rates. AC. room. Be there for good music 3457. Ph. 352 9302 or 352 7365, eves wmm sports 5-15-79 The BG News 7 stan dir l8'S_ BG drops first round match In state tourney AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST they did the best they could." 7-6 and Mickles defeated Weimer M, 6- Chicles and Ziska fared a little better Miami two," Weston said. by Kan Koppel W L PCI. GB tlafl reporter The Falcons were deadlocked with 4. in the individual tournament, both Miami, seeded second in the team Baltimore 22 II .667 KSU 3-3 after singles play, but were Stephanie Tober, Karen Driftmeyer winning their opening round matches. tournament, earned the right to face Boston 21 11 656 Vt Winning 27 straight matches, the defeated in both the number one and and Martha Chicles all absorbed Ziska defeated Akron's number two the Buckeyes by defeating third seeded Milwaukee 20 14 516 2') player Kathy Altire 6-1, 7-5 before New York IS 15 .545 4 Ohio State Buckeyes walked away with two doubles matches. Tammy Zinn and defeats for the netters in the singles O.U. 5-4 in a match that included a Detroit 12 15 444 7 the championship in the women's state Diane Mickles defeated Jenny Arkett competition, while the teams of Chicles giving way to Miami's Wendy Sweeney, Bobcat default. Cleveland 11 20 355 10 tennis tournament held in Cincinnati and Sue Weimer 6-4, 6-3 for the only and Driftmeyer and Ziska and Carol who also occupies the second slot, 6-1,3- O.U. began the weekend by topping Toronto 9 25 265 13' j last weekend. doubles victory of the afternoon, Rantala took the losses in the doubles 6,6-3. unseeded Akron, while MU bested WEST OSU defeated the host Bearcats, Kent capping a perfect 7-0 season for the department. Barb Swick, normally the Chicles took her 7-1 regular season Toledo 6-3. KSU rounded out the seeded W L PCI. SB Minnesota 22 9 .710 State and Miami all by 9-0 scores to number three combination. number four singles player, did not record against Bozentka and emerged teams at number four. California 19 IS 559 4', capture the title. "They do well," Weston said of the play because of an injured knee. victorious, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, before giving Though the Falcons failed to have Texas 11 14 563 4', Bowling Green did not emerge from two juniors. "Tammy and Diane really ' Tober played better in the in- way to Cincinnati's best in Kathy anyone seeded in the tournament or get Kansas City It IS 545 S Couling6-l,6-4. past the first round of play, Weston said Chicago IS 17 469 7'i the tournament as successful, dropping pulled through for us. Tammy was dividual tournament. After losing her Oakland 12 22 353 II1 i a first round match to Kent State 5-4. playing in such heat that I wouldn't give opening match for her tenth loss of the that she has the ingredients to compose Seattle 10 24 294 13'i it to my worst enemy and she pulled it year, she went into the consolation BOTH OF the Falcons' entries in the a successful team in 1980, despite the (Monday's games not included) THOUGH THE Falcons improved out." bracket and defeated Kent's number doubles tournament were eliminated in loss of five seniors. their score from the 6-3 defeat to the It was also the latter part of the three player Sue Panyi 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. first round competition. Chicles and "I have some good material TODAY'S GAMES Driftmeyer could not get by Alisa and remaining with us with Tober, Chicles, Toronto at Cleveland Golden Flashes in the regular season, singles lineup that put notches in the Tober then forged ahead of Ohio Baltimore at Boston BG coach Joan Weston said she felt that Falcon victory column as Robin Ziska, University's top player Karen Cook 4-3 Kathy Couling of UC, losing 6-4,6-1. Zinn and Mickles," Weston said. Detroit at New York the final result could have been dif- Zinn and Mickles, playing in the four before rain halted that match. Rantala and Ziska paired up against Weston said that the lack of playing Texas at Minnesota ferent. through six spots respectively, all won Driftmeyer almost duplicated Miami's second best team of Cathy time due to bad weather earlier in the KansasOtyat Seattle Meyers and Sally Schaberg with the season took away some of the netters' Chicago at Oakland "We bettered our score with them," their matches. Tober's weekend, dropping her opening Milwaukee at California Weston said. "It was close. We could match to Deb Kurkiewiez 6-1,6-7,6-0 in Redskins taking a 6-2,6-4 decision. competitiveness. She is hoping some have taken that match. They (BG) ZISKA topped Grace Marasigan 6-3, what Weston termed an "erratic" "They (Rantala and Ziska) put up a changes will be made to alleviate this NATIONAL LEAGUE were really up for the tournament and 6-1, Zinn bested Laurene Heinsohn 6-3, match. good fight as a doubles team against the problem next year. EAST

W L PCI CB Philadelphia 22 9 .710 Montreal 19 11 633 2'? St LOUIS 17 14 548 5 Netters split matches with WMU, CMU Chicago 1' 14 .500 6'J Pittsburgh 12 17 .414 9 by Ken Koppel decisions and a 6-0 MAC tab. BG COACH Bob GUI said he felt that "WE WON two very close matches to the Central Michigan match. Before the New York 10 20 .333 II': •taff reporter his number one doubles team might gain a 4-2 lead," Gill said, mentioning match I tried to emphasize getting the HOWEVER, the streak was not have become a little too lax after Olson WEST After surviving close matches all that both Epstein's and Corey's vic- 20 wins to get them up. We had the meant to continue forever as the netters and Huffer broke serve in the first tories were decided by tiebreakers. chance for 20 wins with that win. W L Pel GB season, Bowling Green's men's Cincinnati 19 11 594 dropped all three doubles matches after game of the second set. Corey defeated Emig 6-0,2-6,7-6. Houston tennis team dropped a 5-4 decision to "It was a nail biter right down to the 20 15 571 ', grabbing a 4-2 lead in singles play on "It was something where we relaxed Los Angeles 18 IS 500 3 Western Michigan Friday on the Ice "At one time," Gill continued, "we end and all three (doubles) matches Friday. a little bit and let them take the second were three points away from winning finished at almost the same time." San Francisco 16 18 471 4 Arena Courts in the Brown and San Diego H 21 400 6' : Dave Epstein bested Paul Walker 4-6, set. But I think we were confident after the number three doubles. BG and the Chippewas finished Orange Quardrangular. Atlanta 10 21 323 S'l 6-3, 7-6 appearing to give the Falcons a the second set," Gill said. "The number three doubles in the singles play tied at three. Olson and (Monday's games not included) The Falcons got back on the winning little breathing room entering the third set lost four games that went to 3- Huffer and Epstein and Corey then track Saturday, nipping Central doubles competition. But they could not come back, 3, and they only won one," Gill said. "If defeated their opponents in three sets to TODAY'S GAMES Michigan 5-4 before rains cancelled the Bud Vetter and Bob Ferguson were leaving the outcome of the match on the we won any of the others we probably put the netters ahead 1.-3 for the victory. Miami match. then defeated by Jim Panyard and shoulders of Dave Epstein and Steve would have won. The doubles were Gill said that the close matches the The netters' Mid-American Con- Mike Rose 6-4,6-1 to narrow the Bronco Corey. close, we just happened to come out on netters have enocuntered this year Philadelphia a l Chicago ference (MAC) mark stands at 7-1,19-5 New York at Pittsburgh deficit to 4-3. However, the number three doubles the short end of the stick. could be attributed to the talent of their Los Angeles at Atlanta overall. WMU deadlocked the count at four-all team lost to Scott Emig and Walker 6-2, "We were just hitting up and they were opposition. San Diego at Cincinnati BG, now 10-1 in matches decided by after Steve Winsor and Scott Spore] 4-6,7-5. The MU match will not be Montreal at St Louts hitting down." San Franoscoat Houston one point, entered the Quadrangular topped Tom Olson and Brian Huff er 2-6, Gill noted the match was just as close "They (BG) were looking back," Gill rescheduled as the MAC tournament with an unblemished 9-0 mark in 5-4 6-3,6-2. as the final score. said. "We were very mentally down for begins Thursday morning. Guilford leads BG tracksters to seventh Falcons defeat Kent by Dave Lewandowskl was .04 from qualifying for the Noel, Carol Hursh, Thornton, and meet. Brett said the competition will "They didn't come up with a lot of the assistant sports editor Guilford placed third while Joy by Dave Lewandowskl national meet. Guilford, however, be closer for the crown this year. assistant sports editor personnel they had," Brodt said. "They Bowling Green's women's track finished third in the finals, run Clawson was fifth in the 400 hurdles. "Eastern Michigan and Western didn't have anyone competing in the triple The mile-relay contingent of team placed seventh in a 36-team during a steady rain and cold Michigan will provide stiff com- Bowling Green's men's track and field jump and the steeplechase. It took a bit of field at the Midwest Association of weather conditions. Clawson, Mary George, Holly petition," Brett said "We'll need help the edge away from the meet." Maurice and Thornton was fifth. team swept five events Saturday enroute Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Jenny Thornton placed second in from our field events if we hope to do to_a lopsided 109-48 win over Kent State on Steve Housley placed first in the 1,500- (Al AW) meet last weekend at Terre the40*meter hurdles with a time of BG COACH Pat Brett said she was well. We can beat them In the ran-" a rain soaked Whittaker track. meter run with a time of 3:49 9 while Bob Haute, Indiana. 62.8, just .08 from qualifying for the pleased with the overall per- ning events. If we can place in the Thewinupped BG's dual meet record to 3- I.unn was second in 3:54. Ivor Emmanuel Ohio State won the meet followed nationals. She also placed third in formance of the team. field events, we should do well." 1 heading into this weekend's Mid- won the 400-meter dash in 49.2, nipping by Central Michigan, Wisconsin- the 100 hurdles. "We didn't do badly, we did well Eastern has finished ahead of the American Conference (MAC) cham- teammate Tom Dowell 149.561. Lacrosse, Michigan, Eastern for the competition," Brett said. Falcons in all meets this season pionships at Eastern Michigan. Michigan and BG. SUE COWMAN placed fifth in the "We didn't place anyone in the field except one. Central Michigan will Pete Murtaugh, Dan Cartledge and Joe JOHN ANICH outdistanced Rick Hut- Jane Guilford led the Falcons with pentathalon while Becky Dodson ran events which hurts." not be represented at the Mid- Magill all tied for first in the 1,500-meter chinson to win the 800-meter run in 1:53.8. a Midwest record setting per- a 17:11 in the three-mile to place The tracksters travel to the Mid- American Invitational. It will be the steeplechase with a time of 4:32 while Hutchinson was runner-up with a 1:57.2 formance in the qualifying heat of third. American Invitational this weekend. last opportunity for the Falcons to Murtaugh, Alfonso Faison and Cartledge clocking. the 100-meter dash. Her time of 11.84 BG's 440-yard relay team of Dawn BG is the defending champion in the qualify for nationals. tied for first in the 5,000-meter run with a Terry Reedus placed first in the 400- 15:35.6 clocking. meter hurdles with a time of 53.9 while BG received unexpected sweeps in three Mark Vermillion and KSU's Pat Dobertin Final payment for the field events, a low scoring point for the tied for first in the 110-meter hurdles in tracksters all season. 14.63. WINDSURFING Joel Bender won the pole vault with a SKI CLUB DAN SAFKOW won the high jump with a leap of 13-6 while Jim McCraken placed ONE OF THE COASTAL AREAS FAVORITE 6-4 effort followed by Fred Morrison and third with a 13-0 effort. Paul Bridge with jumps of 6-2. BG picked up second place finishes from PASTIMES COMES TO OHIO! m CANOE TRIP John Zurrer won the triple jump with a Tim Dayhuff in the 100-meter dash in 10.7 43-3 leap while Joe Ritter placed second and the 200-meter dash in 22.4. Demonstration Wed., May 16, V^/ DUE MAY 16 with a 42-0 effort. They were the only two The Falcons received third place participants in the event. finishes from Oliver Hairston in the 100- meter in 11.0, Jeff K. Brown in the ham- 11:30-2:30 Rec Center Lagoon MEETING 7:30 Steve SanGregory led a BG sweep of the mer with a 154-5'j effort, Kelly Lycan with javelin with a throw of 174-4 while Jeff a 57.5 time in the 400-meter hurdles, Steve 111 B.A. Opelt placed second with a 172-6 toss and SanGregory in the shot put. Ivor You m tiy it, too! Ritter was third with a 170 throw. Emmanuel in the 200-meter with a 22.6 BG coach Mel Brodt gave an explanation clocking and Rick Vollmer in the discus. Spring Workshops an ful; look for more this summer •k Rides will be assigned for the Falcon sweeps in the three field events. BRODT IS realistic when looking at the *WV*WM*MV¥»*****A»«»l***A**>»**A<\»««*»,*i*A>»i**»»i****i*»,«*i**iA*****A» upcoming MAC events, noting BG's weaknesses. Last year the Falcons r finished eighth in the 10-team field. "There is no way we can be in the top GOOD TIMES FRIDAY, MAY IS THERE WILL BE A MEETING group," Brodt said. "To be in the top you 12 30 PM 130 PM O.J. Anderson, mimist workshop 400UNIV HALL have to score in at least 15 of the 21 events. WEEKEND 2.00PM 4 00 PM New Games by Ben FOR ANYONE INTERESTED All we can do is to chip away where we McGuireand his stall NEAR TENT 2 30 PM 5 30 PM UAO Happy Hours TENT can. We're lacking in the short sprints. I 1 07Q 8 00 PM 9 00 PM Polka Lessons TENT don't think we can score there." JL.I V^ m/ T7* IN HELPING ORGANIZE ■ 8 00 PM 9 00 PM O J Anderson, per W BG's strength lies in the middle distance tormance STUDENT SERVICES FORUM 9 00 PM 100 PM UAO Coffeehouse events. Housley and Lunn lead the pack in MAY 17-20 STUDENT SERVICESFORUM e HOMECOMING 1979. the 1,500-meters while Anich and Hut- 10 30 PM An Evening Wasted with Tom J* Lenrer and Allan Sherman, a comedy about chinson are expected to do well in the 800- V*\ the sex revolution w meters. SIDE DOOR SI admission Ivor Emmanuel and Dayhuff are other rf^~>\ \ SATURDAY. MAY 19 s TUESDAY, MAY 15. BG tracksters rated high to place. / V 12O0PM40OPM UAO Cralts Fair TENT 12:00 PM 3.00 PM Clown makeup tor The MAC meet will begin at noon / . ^ *—V—r~V ■ children TENT Thursday with the finals set for 9 a.m. 1 O0PMS00PM Freecartridesby two *1 3:30 - TAFT ROOM, UNION. mules TENT Saturday. 2 00 PM 3 00 PM Ronald McDonald Show ■ LOOK FOR THE TENT BETWEEN TENT STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING 3 00 PM 7 00 PM Local latent bluegrass country TENT I ANDKREISCHER Alarcon signs 2 00PM 4 00PM Relayraces NEAR TENT 3 30 PM 5 00 PM Auctlortwllh Gene Adler n Four-year soccer letterwinner ALL EVENTS ARE FREE IN THE TENT S'UDENT SERVICES FORUM 8 30 PM ii 30 AM 4 H Club Square Dance Bob Alarcon has signed a contract Sponsored by STUDENT SERVICES FORUM ENTRIES DUE with the Detroit Express of the STUDENT ACTIVITES S 30 PM II 30 PM Bluegrass TENT s North American Soccer l-eague. COMMUTER CENTER 10 00 PM 1 00 AM Hot Mud Family TENT RESIDENCE LIFE, RSA. SGA Student Racquetball Ladder Tourney The Caldwell, N.J. native was the UAO SUNDAY. MAY 29 captain and most valuable player of Bowling Green State University Day at P Cedar Point Student, Faculty, Staff Squash Tourney last season's 8-3 squad under first- THURSDAY, MAY 17 Tickets tor 7 25 IS2 savings! available at o year coach Gary Palmisano. 6 oo pw 8 00 PM New Games by Ben STUDE1>T ACTIVITIES OFF ICE 405 McGuIre and his Stan NEAR TENT Student Services and UAO Union IGood Frisbee Golf Tourney Alarcon set BG records for the 8:30 PM 10:00 PM Tom Ogden. comic through June 301 most career shutouts with 12 and magician.TENT r (Men's and Women's Singles Only) 8 00 PM 11 00 PM UAO Coffeehouse RELATED EVENTS most career saves with 285 during STUDENT SERVICES FORUM Old Fashion Bargain Days Sidewalk Sale t n his four year stint in goal for the 10 30 PM An Evening Wasted with Tom BOWLING GREEN DOWNTOWN Deadline for Sign-up is Tues., May 15. Lenrer and Allan Sherman, a comedy about May 17 May 19 Falcons. the sex revolution Latino Folk Festival May 20 STUDENT He was chosen for the Eastern SIDE DOOR SI admission SERVICES FORUM3 30 PM 9:30 PM s 9 Regional Olympic team and was 11.00 PM l 00 AM Insomniac Hours, Live Details in Main Office| WBGU STUDENT SERVICES FORUM FOOD AND BEVERAGE WILL BE SEP. w named to the All-Ohio team in 1978. VED AT ALL EVENTS. Alarcon i« the first BG soccer s Student Rec Center player to sign with a pro team. STheBG News 5-15-79 sports Falcon baseballers still in MAC chase by Rob Boukissen THE TITANS took the lead for good stall reporter in the sixth when they scored three rune on only one hit. Two errors by Falcon After an unexpected turn of events fielders and three walks given up by last weekend, Bowling Green's Reiter, now 3-4, aided in Detroit's baseball team is in the thick of the Mid- game-winning inning. American Conference (MAC) race and remained in contention for a post- The Falcons made one last gasp in season tournament berth. the bottom of the seventh when center fielder Jeff Groth hit a two-run home In what BG coach Don Purvis called a run, but right fielder Dana Dowers "bizarre" double-header, the Falcons grounded out to the first baseman to swept Northern Illinois Friday, 13-9 and end the threat. 17-15 in eight innings, to increase their MAC record to 9-5. In the night cap, Groth hit another BG was rained out of its Saturday homer, this one a solo shot in the sixth twinbill with Western Michigan after and his ninth of the year and 27th of his taking an early 3-0 lead in the first career (one shy of Larry Owen's game. record), to win the game for BG. All this combined with Ohio The Falcons once again got the early University's sweep of previous sole lead on the strength of another RBI leader Miami forces the race for the single by Glasspoole and a two-run conference title down to the last homer by catcher Jim Vitale in the weekend, second inning off of stater and loser Ohio plays doi'Mi-hraders at Eastern TomVanHouton. Michigan am (' ntr.-i' Michigan, Miami Detroit scored one run in the fourth (9-3) travels to NIU and WMU for and two in the sixth off Falcon ace Orel twinbills. EMU (9-5) in addition to OU Hershiser. plays Kent State twice and BG goes to After Groth's late game heroics, the Toledo Saturday to play the Rockets junior right hander, now 6-1, set the twice. Titans down in order in the seventh to If things do not go the Falcons' way in give BG its 29th victory in 44 games this the conference, they still have a shot at season. second place and a possible at-large BG jumped out to an 8-0 lead in invitation to the NCAA tournament. Friday's first game on a grand slam by They need a good overall record to Mark Shane, a two run triple by Greg reach this goal. Chrzanowski and a run-scoring single BG TOOK a step in that by Chuck Black. direction last weekend with its Friday NIU scored six runs in the second and sweep and with yesterday's split with third off BG starter Orel Hershiser the University of Detroit in a pair of 4-3 before Stu Thiede came in relief to pick games at Warren E. Steller Field. up the win. The first game started out as a pit- The Falcons, holding a 13-3 lead going chers' duel between the Titans' Warren into the seventh inning, had to in- Wallis and BG's Gary Reiter. credibly come from behind to win. NIU After four innir:«s.the Falcon fire- scored 10 runs in the top of the inning to balling lefthander held the upper hand tie the game. A Carlos Stanford grand striking out eight batters and clinging slam ended the outburst. onto a 1-0 lead thanks to an RBI single The Huskies scored twice in he eighth by Kevin Glasspoole, who went three- to take the lead, 15-13. A Jim Selgo two- f or-three in the opener. run homer gave BG the win after Pat staft photo by George Lundsk JW However. Detrov scored in the Byrne and Steve Schultze singled home Northern Illinois' catcher Bob Spurlin doesn't let a close play at Jim Suszka during Friday's double-header. BG won both games. fifth when Ed Wilhelm singled home runs to tie the contest. Ed Stacey (4-2) the plate stop him from blowing a bubble while tagging out Falcon Bob Miller. got the win. Golfers fifth after opening rounds Stolz optimistic after spring game by Dan Firestone "We played well below our average be leading alter the first weekend or at by Dan Firestone coach Denny Stolz very optimistic and 1 liked that and I liked that it sports editor and below our potential," Piper said. least closer to the lead. sports editor for the upcoming season. was injury free." "Cruse's comeback was essential. If he "WE PLAYED about the worse we "I went out to see how physical we Mike Wright tossed a 31 yard If history repeats itself BG golf coach hadn't shot a 70 on the second day, we'd Bowling Green's football squad would be, " Stolz said. "We haven't scoring pass to Dan Shetler in the John Piper will be a happy man. be quite a ways down in the standings." could have played. We're lucky to be nine strokes back. We're still within finished its spring drills Saturday been very physical since I got here. first quarter that gave a 7-0 lead to Piper's team finds itself in fifth place Cruse's 70 was the best score of the striking distance. The third round has with its annual spring game at Doyt "The football intensity was much the Falcons' White team that after two rounds of the Mid-American weekend for the Falcons after the to be a good round. We have to make the L. Perry Stadium that left Falcon better than the last couple of springs eventually won the shortened game Conference championships at the senior tri-captain had shot the worst BG 23-0. Riverwood Golf Course in Mt. Pleasant, big jump and play like we are capable score with an 81 on Friday. His 151 left of playing." "They had all played," Stolz said. Mich, last weekend. him in 14th place among the 60 golfers. Lowell Denser, of Ohio, leads after a "The competition and the attitude Pat Dugan stands in fourth place It's the same opposition the Falcons great first round of 69 and a 74 for a 143 was good at the time, that's why I carding rounds of 72 and 75 for a 147 were in last season, before rallying in total. Toledo's Tim Hirt and Ball State's called it. We had accomplished what total. the final weekend of the tournament to Mike Pasquali are deadlocked in we wanted and there was no in- capture the MAC crown. second with 146. juries." CRUSE ATTRIBUTED some of his But last year the Falcons were Kent State's Doug Hanzel and NIU's Wright looked as sharp as last turn around success to teantmate Jeff trailing by six strokes, while this year Greg Dick are tied with Dugan for season when he finished seventh in Parsons. BG trails Ball State by nine strokes. fourth. the nation in total offense. The "I was practicing after the first round Gary Lust shot a 74-78-152, freshman senior quarterback connected on and Jeff helped me out with my grip "THERE ARE seven teams within 10 Wayne Smith finished with a 75-59-154, four of six passes for 90 yards. Dave and the adjustment really helped," shots and I think any team within 10 Parsons had a 80-76-156 and Gary Endres was just as impressive Cruse said. "In the second round I was shots still is in contention," Piper said. Battistoni closed out with a 79-80-159. connecting on eight of 11 for 97 getting the breaks. I hadn't been put- Ball State 1749) holds a three shot "I think the team will return to its yards. ting well all year and I made the putts. lead over Ohio (752) Northern Illinois previous form." Piper said. "I think we On the receiving end of most of "I was tired of not playing well or at those passes was Shetler who hauled (753) is a cloje third followed by least as well as I should be. so I just had an off weekend and got away with Eastern Michigan (754i. BG (758), in three for 71 yards and Curt Lewis said, 'it's now or never,' and I'm glad it it." Miami (758), Western Michigan who grabbed five for 78 yards. was now." The finals will be held Friday and (7591, Toledo (764), Kent State (768) Saturday at the Washtenaw Country "We have a lot more talent than and Central Michigan 1793). Cruse said the Falcons had hoped to Club, Ypsilanti, Mich. before and with experience we'll be a good football team," Stolz said. One player Stolz said will get the exper'pnee in p hum i« Doug Can*. Laxers lose finale to Wooster Carr. a linebacker, will be'ailing defensive signals although never by Pat Kennedy goals to take an 8-4 lead. The clubs "I'm happy with how everyone playing in a BG game befor-, after stall reporter traded goals until, with 53 seconds left played, but I'm unhappy with the in the period, Grant Napear pulled BG record." he said. "I thought we were being red-shirtted last year. "Carr looks like he's going to be It was another close game Saturday within three at 10-7. going to do better. We started putting our defensive quarterback. I've when Bowling Green's men's lacrosse "We got beat on ground balls," things together after Denison, but never heard of someone calling the team, which has battled to the wire Plaunt said. "They (Wooster) beat us nothing seemed to come together right signals that never played in a game often this season, fell to Wooster, 14-13. on two ground balls in the first half and after that. before, except maybe Leach BG jumped to an early lead, lost it, got two fast break goals. We went to "Next year I guess we'll be tigers." (Michigan's Rick Leach). But he's a fell behind, rallied to take the lead Wooster thinking we could win without McNicholas led the Falcons with five confident kid and he's popular ' again and then lost in the final minutes working too hard, and when we started goals and three assists, ending his final The rushing game was well- to the Fighting Scots. working it may have been too late." season with 41 points in 10 games. balanced and led by junior Tony BG coach Jim Plaunt said the After the Scots extended their lead to Napear tallied three markers, Doran Dunklin with 27 yards in four Wooster match was indicative of the 11-7 early in the third quarter. BG had two, and Kelly, McEnarney and carries. Carl Rosser and Dave whole season. rallied on goals by P.J. Doran. Chris Guy Collison one each. Cassel each gained 26 yards. Fresh- "We really didn't start playing until Kelly, and Kevin McEnarney to cut man Kevin Brown'Tg.vho was red- we were behind 8-1," he said. "At the Wooster's lead to 11-10 going into the FOUR SENIORS, Chris Sanders, shirtted last year, was impress • ve as end, we had three shots to win the fourth period. Ricky Moore, Mike Muetzel and fullback, carrying four times tor 19 game. One hit the crossbar and we The Falcons continued their rally. McNicholas, played their last games, yards, 16 in the first series. didn't get it. It was indicative of our McNicholas tallied with 9:36 left in the and Plaunt said McNicholas' shoes will John Spengler kicked a 35 yard season-playing hard and not getting game to tie the contest and Napear be hard to fill. field goal and Cassel scored a touch- the win." scored with 8:34 left to give BG its last Plaunt also said that McNicholas has down on an eight yard burst. The Falcons took a 2-0 lead on goals lead. The Scots came back and tied the been nominated for the All-American by Tommy McNicholas and held a 3-1 contest three minutes later, and at the squad. Dunklin's six-yard touchdown run was the final play of the afternoon. lead before three straight Wooster 3:40 mark took a 13-12 lead. McNicholas "The big queston is: who's going to goals gave the Scots a 4-3 lead with six tied the game with 53 seconds left, but a fill in for McNicholas?" he said. "We "We have to get to the depth guys. If minutes remaining in the first quarter. Scots goal with 36 seconds remaining lost scoring in McNicholas and we lose someone, we don't want to fall apart," Stolz said. "But I'm glad Another McNicholas tally, with 4:26 sealed the victory for Wooster, leaving steadiness. We have to work on next it's over (spring practice). I think left, tied the score at 4-4 as the period the Falcon's season mark at 4-7. year getting the midfielders to score. staff photo by George Lundsko « the team's glad it's over too." ended. Although disappointed with the final "Last year they didn't hold up the Two Falcons collide going lor the ball In Saturday's Bowling Green opens its season WOOSTER REMAINED hot in the record, Plaunt said he saw some bright defense and this year they didn't put the spring game. Sept. 8 hosting Eastern Michigan. second stanza, scoring lour straight spots. ball in the net."