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4-29-1977

The BG News April 29, 1977

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 29, 1977" (1977). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3367. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3367

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 Slews Vol. 60, No. 100 Bowling T3rcen State University Friday, April 29,1977 BSU, HRA don't appear at police panel meeting By Jamie Herman what the panel's function is, Simonson students. He is responsible to the ad- Staff Reporter said. ministration. He's not responsible to BSU hopes to meet with the panel the students for letting them know what Representatives from the Black members next week to discuss those the administration is doing.'' Student Union (BSU) and the Human questions. Rights Alliance (HRA) were scheduled The panel was formed by Trustee KERNS SAID HE thought HRA was to appear before the ad hoc police Charles E. Shanklin to review the "completely wrong." He called the review panel yesterday to present their policies of the University Police. After panel "very well balanced. I've made opinions of the University Police, but hearing from University organizations, every effort throughout the year to did not attend. the panel will make recommendations represent the entire student body and Kenneth W Simonson, BSU legal in an attempt to make the police more it's not going to quit now." adviser, said BSU objected to the late effective. notification of the meeting. HRA did not attend the meeting Another objection HRA had regar- "We had to read it in the paper first," because of opposition to the panel and ding the panel is that its meetings are Simonson said. schedule conflicts, Ronald E. Ross, closed to the public. BSU also had some questions about HRA member, said. Under the Ohio open meeting law, the make-up of the panel. Ross said HRA objected to the make- when a discussion of personnel takes up of the panel, particularly the student place during a meeting, it is per- THOSE QUESTIONS concerned how representation. He said member Mark missible to close the meeting to the members of the panel were chosen, E. Kerns, undergraduate represen- public and press. what power members will have and tative to the trustees, is "not for the to page 4 Recommended by task force Home Ec divisions to consolidate By Dennis J. Sadowski "There were relatively few concerns member to provide additional Insight Managing Editor about it (the report)," Rothe said. "I into the problems. told the faculty that there are certain Bill W. Forisha, assistant professor of After a seven-month study, the Task levels of actions I won't tolerate," he home economics, said he thought the Force on Home Economics added. arrangements set forth by the task Organization has completed its report Rothe said one of the reasons he force were good. on the reorganization of the home accepted the report was because the "I like the way things have been this economics department. problems in the department have been year a whole lot and It could be so next In a report submitted to University solved, and that the faculty as a whole year if they get son.eone (as depart- Provost Kenneth W Rothe, the task has expressed positive reactions to the ment head) with good administrative force concluded that the University report skills as they, have this year," he said. N«WK*K»O by >m CHtxwn "should move slowly and under clear TWO STUDENT GOVERNMENT Association can- literature yesterday. Among the many they talked to "I'm delighted we've come so far.so to pages didates picked a popular spot to pass oat campaign restrictions in re-establishing the fast, "he said. "This has been the first was Gerald F. Nemeth, Jr., B.A.... department of home economics as an year in several that the department has integrated functioning academic unit" functioned as a unit." The task force was formed by Rothe last year in response to reports of THE SEARCH FOR the department Ohio energy researchers to unite faculty discord in the department The head could begin as early as next week, department was then spbt into two according to Dr. David G. ELsass, dean By Bill Lammen However, on moderately warm days, consumption of coal was not as efficient divisions each under the direction of a of the College of Education. Asat Copy Editor division head, and acted independently "We want to search to find the best Cobb said. Also listed were Dr. A. Jared Crandall, associate professor of physics, and Barry of each other. available person to head It (the Ohio's 12 state universities are banding together to better utilize Ohio's natural The task force concluded that the two department)," Elsass said. "We're not F. Hecker, graduate assistant In physics, who are experimenting on the use of resources and research facilities for energy conservation, according to a solar energy for home heating. division be maintained at least through going to sacrifice the search for the resolution of the Ohio Board of Regents. the 1977-78 academic year, Rothe said, advantage of time." The Regents, who oversee the operation of all state universities, has approved a THE UNIVERSITY project that has gained the most attention across the nation, and that a search for a single depart- committee to inform other researchers across the state of on-going research ac- ment head be started immediately. No decision has been made as to who is the University's use of a computer to monitor the energy output levels, ac- tivity. cording to Richard A. Edwards, vice president will replace Robert Reed and William The idea for the committee was presented in a letter to the Regents, from Ohio ROTHE SAID THAT, according to York, the two division heads, on Sept 25 Cobb said because power companies base their rates on peak consumption, the Speaker of the House VernalG. Rlffe (D-New Boston). University Is able to save money by cutting usage during those peak periods. the recommendation, the new depar- if a permanent department head is not Rlffe said he specifically requested a program be developed in coal mining tment head would have complete hired, Elsass said. engineering because Ohio has sufficient coal reserves. authority over the department for two In order to keep usage low, the computer may shut off some of the large air- 'We'll take this one step at a Dr. Thomas B. Cobb, assistant dean of the Graduate College, Is coordinating the moving systems In classroom buildings. Air usually circulated every 10 minutes years immediately after being hired. time, "he said. contribution of the University to the state-wide program. After two years, Rothe explained, a may be circulated only once every hour without ill effects, Cobb said. Several faculty members expressed Cobb said the program has saved as much as $80,000 a month, or about f 1 million committee would be formed to evaluate support of the task force but several COBB SAID the University's contribution to the research program to date has the progress of unifying the depart- a year. said they did not approve of the report been minimal. The Regents asked for a listing of research programs at each "It's the only time we were ahead of Ohio State," Cobb said, adding that the ment university, and will compile the listings into a single master list. If the evaluaton is favorable, Rothe main purpose of the Regents' plan is to further develop the mining engineering "I am really encouraged by it,"Mary Researchers listed at the University are: program In Ohio. said, the process of unification would Lee Glenn, assistant professor of home -Dr. Vakula S. Srlnlvasan, associate professor of chemistry, who Is working on continue until the department because economics said. "I see it as a step in the developing a fuel cell that produces hydrogen and oxygen when exposed to light THE REGENTS' plan calls for an allocation of $2 million for studies of energy autonomous, if not, the department right direction." and saving measures. An additional $8 million is to be allocated for energy saving would be permanently split he added. -Dr. Glen R. Frey, assistant professor of geography, who is examining the Rothe said he met with the home building modifications. HOWEVER, SHE SATO she thought a University's consumption of coal and comparing It to the severity of the weather. "From a state viewpoint," Cobb said, "Bowling Green has very little input into economics faculty Wednesday to member of the task force should have Cobb said preliminary results show that on extremely cold days, such as those mining engineering.'' discuss the report. been a home economics faculty rienced last winter, coal consumption was at a minimum. Cobb said Riff e's letter pointed out that Ohio has a need for 100 mining engineers \\ a year. Because Ohio universities have no program for mining engineering, those Jobs are given to residents of other states who have the appropriate training. He added that while the statewide committee provides for a dialogue between researchers, "It has been a one-way street. There has been no feedback at all." The Regents have also distributed a comparison of heating fuel costs at Ohio state universities. All state institutions listed reported an increase in cost. The Increase for the University from the 1875-76 heating season to the 1*76-77 heating season was 182,086, for a total of $534.218. Ohio State University (OSU) had the largest Increase, up $895,092 over the previous year. Total heating costs for 1976-66 at OSU was $2,856,174. Kent State University had an Increase of $231,893 In heating bills, while the University of Toledo Increased $181,949. Inside the News

NEWS...Students at Kent State University will observe the sixth anniversary of the May 4,1970 shootings next week with marches, speakers and a class boycott. Read Roger Lowe's story on page 3.

FEATURES..."Perspective" takes a look at the music scene and "Weekend" takes a look at the entertainment scene on pages 4 and 5.

EDITORIALS.. That benevolent sun may turn nasty if something isn't done soon to preserve the earth's ozone layer. Today's editorial says "Ban the can" on page 2. Weather Sunny and cool Hi** near UK (ISC | Low near 4* F (4 C) .in the hopes of getting his vote, along with tne votes of other itDoenU who braved the rain to elect next year's officers. • perceatchaaceofprecipitatJoB opinion 'judgment is founded on truth...' guest columnist warning: aerosols are semesters vs.quarters,a real duel Academic Council voted last Wed- The Graduate Student Senate has numbers of classes with the possibility hazardous to health nesday to survey faculty members for unanimously endorsed the semester of a more diversified education. their opinions on a change from the calendar. Rothe said a poll of faculty Both the quarter system and the quarter system to a semester system members showed two-thirds of the semester system have their good and Did you know when you press the button of an aerosol spray powered for the 1978-79 academic year. faculty In the College of Arts and bad points. I have listed only general by fluorocarbon propellents that you are setting off a chain reaction Semesters have both good and bad Roger Sciences to be In favor of semesters. benefits of each system. The University which may harm your future health? points. There are at least two ways a LOwe The College of Musical Arts faculty as should say how this proposed change to Well, you are. The deodorants, hair sprays, household cleaners, and semester system can be carried out. well as three-fourths of the program semesters will be administered. When The first Is for classes to begin in late directors In the College of Health and exactly will we start In 1979-79? How cologne sprays that are so convenient are also dangerous. September, probably at about the same Community Services are also In favor will credit hours be transferred? Will it Here's how It works. time they start under the present of the semester system. save money? I Fluorocarbons In the sprays float to the upper atmosphere, where they quarter system. The first semester Faculty in the College of Business combine with other elements and decompose, forming chlorine. would not end until mid-January under twice a year under semesters. Better Administration are opposed to the I'M ALL FOR the faculty referen- And chlorine, which is Inert (remains In the tipper atmosphere), at- this plan. Students would still get out of still, drop-add would only take place semester system and the College of dum. The faculty will have to teach tacks and breaks down ozone, which Is a protective layer of the Earth's school in May under this system but twice Instead of three times, saving Education faculty remain uncommitted under the semester long after the would probably have a very short anguish for the students and money for unless there are demonstrated cost students who are in favor of the change atmosphere. Christmas break. the administration, which wouldn't savings In changing to semesters. have graduated. Many of the students Without the ozone layer, ultraviolet rays (a form of radiation), strike a A second semester system would have to hire people to staff the "extra" THE OHIO BOARD OF Regents has presently attending the University will person's skin in excessive amounts. Those same rays that tanned and have classes begin in late August or drop-add. said that Bowling Green cannot change not be here in 1978-79, when the burned your skin In Florida, can cause skin cancer. early September. The first semester Supporters of a semester calendar to semesters unless Toledo University proposed semester system would begin. Dr. F.S. Rowland, the California scientist who discovered this, spoke would probably end around the first also say there are academic benefits, also changes. This is partly because of Faculty opinions should carry great week of December under this plan. weight when the academic council here Tuesday night. He said If fluorocarbons are not banned, skin cancer too. The longer semester terms (IS an exchange of students between the Second semester would end in May. weeks to 10 for quarters) would usually two universities. An example of this makes its final decision. But students could increase by 40 per cent. mean more tests. If a student failed one exchange Is the nursing program. should also have some input Into the The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced on the same day THIS SECOND PROPOSED test, he would have more chances to The difficulty in coordinating the two decision. that a warning will be put on the spray cans, but this is not enough. The semester system is the one that Improve his average. nursing programs Is not in- All I ask is that everybody be in- sprays should be banned completely. academic council will consider to be as surmountable, according to Joseph K. formed of the consequences of swit- an alternative to the present quarter PROFESSORS WOULD have more Balogh, dean of the College of Health ching to a semester system. It's Rowland said there is evidence that this will be done. The only thing system. It is more compatible with the time to teach the subject in depth. They and Community Services. possible to deal with the idea of s various academic calenders around the could go into greater detail and perhaps A late August or early September semester system on an abstract basis that keeps the government from banning the sprays now Is that the state. assign a research paper. This idea starting date would also cause as we are now, but sooner or later companies who produce the sprays cannot adapt quickly enough. A student wishing to transfer to or would go hand-in-hand with academic problems for students working at specific guidelines will have to be set But something will be done and It should be soon. The fluorocarbons from the University would not be able council's statement that students do not summer resorts. Employers would up. remain inert In the atmosphere for a long time. Rowland estimated that to start second quarter at another write as much as they should. A change expect the students to work Labor Day These guidelines should be set up as even if the sprays were banned Immediately, the ozone layer would be school if the first semester here would to semesters might encourage weekend but the students would soon as possible and both the students not end until mid-January as It would attacked by the chlorine atoms for as long as 100 years. professors to assign more writing. probably be back at school by then. and the faculty should be told what Is under the first proposed system. A With school ending in May under the The quarter system is said to provide going on. Then we'll know what we are But even an American ban is not enough. Once the fluorocarbons are semester ending in December would be proposed change, students would have a more diverse education than a dealing with. used, they spread equally throughout the atmosphere. So sprays that best suited for a student wishing to first choice of summer Jobs. semester system. Many students and faculty members eastern Europeans or Japanese use can effect us as much. Because transfer to or from the University. Students, finding themselves with a If a business student happened to will not make a committment toward a Americans use 40 per cent of the fluorocarbons, an American ban Is a What are some of the benefits of professor they liked and learned from, show an Interest in a philosophy course, semester system until we know the start. But a world-wide ban should be agreed upon soon. semesters over quarters? It would save would be able to enjoy this professor for he might not want to take the course for facts. Set up the guidelines as soon as some energy, according to Kenneth W. 15 weeks under a semester system. IS weeks of a semester. He would have possible and give us those facts. Representatives of 13 major countries met this week to discuss the Rothe, University provost and chair- Conversely, a student could be neither the time nor the desire to take ban, but nothing has yet been done. Those repesentatfves should cany man of the academic council. He "stuck" with a professor that he did not the course in great detail. A quarter '.Roger Lowe Is a staff reporter for estimated that about $150,000 a year like for five weeks longer. system allows students to take greater the News. back to their countries the importance of ozone destruction, and stress could be saved in heating bills. the need for a ban. A rigger area In which energy could Unless that Is done, the whole world could be the target of atomic be saved is in the area of faculty and warfare, and it wouldn't come from nuclear bombs or a new type of administrative energy. Faculty weapon. The attacker would be the tiny, harmless-looking button on the members would have about one-third leas paperwork in preparing for new top of your deodorant or toilet bowl cleaner, quarters if one quarter was to be eliminated. Perhaps this extra time Rowland stimulated University Interest In the ozone layer and ft could be donated toward their classes shouldn't be forgotten. Write to your congressman or even to United (if they wanted to). Nations Ambassador Andrew Young. It's an important subject that they Administrators would also have to should have plenty to say about. schedule classes twice a year under a And voluntarily stop using aerosal products now. Your roll-on semester calendar instead of three times annually when dealing with deodorant or liquid cologne could save billions of ozone molecules. quarters. Students would only schedule classes guest columnists prairie margins not negligent

By Tony Wey, Lisa Uigaer majority of the staff," we feel a little had been weeded through and the staff and Maureen McMaben clarification might help you understand voted to hold the few submissions This column Is in reference to the our position better. turned in at the last moment for the guest column written by Carole Grabill Manuscripts are solicited from all BG spring Issue. which appeared in the BG News on undergraduates and are reviewed and Consequently, your poems were THEN 1 GOT Tuesday April 19th. voted upon objectively. This means that being considered and reviewed up until in the article Ms. Grabill attacked the staff members have the right to be the April 16th deadline. They were not w^BS£W% integrity of Prairie Margins, the un- published along with everyone else but misplaced or lost. dergraduate literary magazine and only if the work they submit meets the also the integrity and responsibility of criterions for a good story or poem. For We certainly are sorry for any the editors, staff, faculty advisors and example: the Impulse behind the piece, anguish we caused you unnecessarily ■**$ contributors concerning her rejection (Letters character development and conflict, and we hope we have not deterred your Thanks, BG News, for trying to put a EDITOR'S NOTE: The News,:. of the poems she submitted for the theme, organic unity and imagery and Interest In writing poetry since your little variety In my life The new Pat is apologizing for the mistake once agate': winter issue. originality behind the work. work shows a potential talent 'true facts' pretty cute, but I really do like the old bones we caused no serious kfepxztj1 It begin with, we would like to clear PM receives many manuscripts In regard to the article in the BG one better. Do you think you could show problems for Pat and Ptul Due to SO* up a few misconceptions Ms. Grabill Staff members are not published without self-addressed stamped en- News concerning Paul X Moody. the world what Pat Laraway really elecUoai and a growing Interest to has concerning the magazine. Prairie merely because they are on the staff as velopes, which Is the standard It behooves me to think that so-called looks like? PhllRldolfi picture columns, we bad an sbaortaal Margins is not a "poetry" magazine but you Imply. procedure for submitting to any educated Journalistic beings cannot 309 High St. Apt. A-6 number of pictures that week. a literary magazine encompassing all This year we have been very lucky to publication. Our staff Is forced to waste write a decent news article and deal aspects of the literary arts. PM is not a have an enthusiastic staff and would many hours deciphering scribbled with facts and truth. "new" publication either, but one of the like to thank them for volunteering addresses not to mention poems and You will also find many more errors oldest existing publications on this their time and effort It seems that stories. made by various people during the campus. these students Interested enough to When students on this campus submit course of the trial. One should not only In the 1960's it was called Inkstone take time out from their busy schedule torn out scraps of notebook paper with search for the true facts in just this The BIS Hews and was published only once a year. to work on the magazine are the most illegible handwriting they are particular case, but in everything one Friday, April»,] This is the first year that a second issue Interested in the writing process and exhibiting a lack of respect for their writes. Page*. will appear. Also, PM Is not consequently among the better writers own work and an obvious lack of time However a suggestion to the News EDITORIAL STAFF "representing" the English department on campus. and effort In creating a quality story or staff, search for the true facts by editor pair it la a. of this university. poem. We are hardly being encouraged reading the transcript of the trial from managing editor dennil 1.1 We are a "university publication" IN REFERENCE to the anguish to take their work seriously. Good day one. You will see that Paul is not newt editor Paul I. Ilnti that receives a grant through the caused by the "misplacing" of Ms. writing comes from discipline and hard just making "claims,", but he was editorial editor cynthia a. I English department to represent the makeup editor victoria I. til Grablll's manuscript we feel It Im- work not just divine inspiration on denied his constitutional rights to make executive sports editor quality creative writing of un- portant to point out some Inaccuracies terry r. e«Mjnle* "' scraps of paper. a phone call during questioning. photo editor mlndy miiiigae) ''■' dergraduates on this campus. We she has concerning this. Shadeed Ameen Salaam CO»V editor kathy |. b receive no other assistance from any The faculty adviser she talked to over YOUR MANUSCRIPT will be BUSINESS STAFF m 724 6th St. departments at this university. We the phone did not say, "If 1 had not returned to you within the next few Apt 5 business manager karhleei have no file cabinet to be "piled to high received a rejection slip, my poems had weeks along with all the other advertising manager chr istine in. with prolific writer's folders," or the been published,'' but only mat ft was manuscripts solicited for the second sales manager use of a real office complete with ' 'possible" they had been published. issue with on campus addresses. pot who? esst sates manager « telephone. Our office desk Is in the Also, no one ever Informed Ms. If you would like some personal Who Is the mysterious new Pat The MS Niwi Is published Silly Tuesday through Friday during the regular I back of a classroom and can be used by Grabill that we had lost her comments on why your poems were Laraway? year Bad weakly during summer ess steal by students el Bowline Green IMa}:;' University under the author Ity ol the University Publications Committee. the staff only after normal school manuscript. Those that were handed in rejected, please stop in 407 Moseley Thursday morning I rushed Into hours. by the Nov. 30th deadline were returned Opinions expressed by columnists do net necessarily reflect the opinions ol Till Mljl Hall after 4 p.m. on Friday. campus, picked up my copy of the News Newt editorial Board. PM IS A SMALL publication due to to the on campus students In January. Also, anyone with an off-campus and hurriedly turned to the editorial The BG News and Bowline. Green State University are equal opportunity em ei evert::; limitations by the size of our grant, the We Informed Ms. Grabill a few weeks address who submitted during the year page to read Pat's column. and do not discriminate M hiring practices. soaring costs of typesetting and prin- ago that we would look through our files may stop by and pick up their Smiling up at me from the page was a The News wilt net accept advertising thai is deemed discriminatory. degrading) Mai ting, and the dependence upon to find her manuscript and send it back manuscripts. insulting en the basis el race. sen or national origin magically altered Pat Laraway. Now AH rights to material peBliihiS HI The BG News an reserved. volunteer workers. You must admit Ms. to bar. The confusion over this issue don't get roe wrong-I'm quite aware of Grabill that we are working under seems to stem from the fact that Ms. The cehnaa was written by Tony what makeup can do, but this was ■•MSartel and Business CMHces adverse conditions. Grabill was one of the last students to Wey, Lisa Lllgaer aadMaoreea really amazing. After dating Pat for Its University Mall In response to your description of PM submit for the first issue handing in her Bowline Green Stale University McMaaea. Tketr peaWeaa on Prairie nearly two years I would have bet I Bawling Oroon. Ohio ««oi as "a semi-annual magazine that poems on the deadline data. Marftas are editor, poetry editor and could always Identify her, bat I have to Phone (41*1 17I-IOM consists of works that constitute a By then, the majority of the work* ttctton editor, igsnet treaty. admit I am stamped by tins picture. '•■»

Friday. Aprfl a, »n, IV BG New* Paftt Day in Review Cluster teaches African art From Ataociotad Prwm ■.•pom. In Cooperation Wi* WBCU-TV Editad by Bill lomm.rj By Tom Smith professor of romance "I am appalled by the lack One of the courses that the general studies, said the languages and co-director of of knowledge of the directors said they would african Studies coordinated wellhead The discs held back the oil for a The African Studies the program. "With two or masterpieces of Africa. like to have added is an quarter is being funded by Power companies urge few seconds each time, but then they burst Cluster, an opportunity for three items on the evening There Is a real ignorance of African history course. four departments-romance ©se of plutonium power open under the pressure of the gas pushing students to study world news each night, they need art and culture of the area," languages, political science, the oil from 10,000 feet under the surface of views, has more than 200 more information about It." she said. CHAMPION SAO) those university division and Private electric power companies urged the sea. students enrolled The studies program is Courses for the program enrolled in the program have ethnic studies. Congress yesterday to reject a proposed Norway, afraid of fire in the area of the Those in the program are necessary, Champion said, are taken from various a number of diverse majors. Whitmire said he credits ban on plutonium processing, and to let oil spill, has ordered a temporary halt in generally interested in it as because it is important that departments. Those in political science the large enrollment to them use nuclear fuel to generate power. all oil production in the area. The order an academice pursuit, ac- universities give serious Among the most popular hope to use their background promotional efforts of the A spokesman for the group told a House affects platforms surrounding the one cording to Dr. Ernest attention to this subject, so courses of the program is a for Jobs in foreign service, two directors, who had a Interior subcommittee that plutonium where the blowout occurred last week. Champion, co-director of the students can get a thorough new one, African language. the State Department, the program aired on WBGU may be the only reasonably priced fuel for program who addedfchat a understanding of African in which Swahili is taught. Peace Corps and Vista. TV-Channel 57 promoting the power production for the next several Oil companies overcharge motivating factor for the affairs. The Conference of African Business majors are using program and African studies centuries. He said plutonium can and has students is the timeliness of Writers stated in 1975 that this for a better un- in general. been safely and securely used in power Americans by $336 million the subject PALLISTER said she Swahili would be the future derstanding of international production. "The students realize the thinks the program fills official language of the trade, while education relevance of the subject," University division is President Carter has called for an in- The Federal Energy Administration a knowledge gap for those continent. majors use it to be better sponsoring the program, said Dr. Janis Pallister. definite postponement of plutonium (FEA) said yesterday that 20 oil com- in it. teachers, he said. because it is good general processing. He said this kind of nuclear panies have overcharged the American Dr. Duane E. Whitmire. education that gets a student power reactor fuel can be diverted easily people to the tune of $336 million for oil associate program and out of the provincial attitude for production of atomic reactors. transferred from foreign affiliates. IFC and Panhel organize activities budget coordinator for held by the majority of Russell Peterson, head of an This is about 161 million more than university division of students, Whitmire said organization working for disarmament, previously estimated. said he supported a ban on plutonium The companies have ten days to reply to for first greek week since 1963 reprocessir " and shipment abroad for use the charges, and to try to convince the Monday will mark the beginning of the first ROBERT R KANE the co-chairman of Hike-Bike to aid in foreign reactors. FEA that their oil prices were Justified. greek week to be held here since 1963. greek week along with Patty A. Graber. .The lawyer representing the Allied The companies can appeal unfavorable The week was organized by Interfraternity stressed that Superstars competition will be Chemical Corp. which is building a rulings either to the FEA or to federal Council (IFC) and Panhellenlc Council open to dormitory groups. special children plutonium reprocessing plant, said the courts. i Panhel I. "We're really pushing for dormitory By Cindy Nargeli huge potential contribution of plutonium to If the FEA findings are substantiated, Monday fraternity and sorority members participation as well as greek participation." will pledge money to raise the energy supply is a reason other the companies must return the money to will celebrate spirit day by wearing orange Kane said. Between 400 and 600 people funds for retarded citizens of countries may continue to reprocess the public by temporary price reductions, and white t-shirts commemorating greek In addition to the individual prizes, a trophy are expected to participate Wood County. plutonium. direct rebates or by foregoing future price week . A singing contest will be held Monday will go to the best group performance. in a Hike-Bike Sunday. The Funds will be used to send increases. night at the Student Services building with the Greeks will be competing in the Beta 500,1 event will be sponsored by retarded children to camp, North Sea oil well The issue involves oil transactions from best fraternity and sorority being awarded a p.m. Saturday, in the Union Oval. Woodland Industries and the to finance a Special Olym- the start of the Arab oil embargo in 1973 Student Council . for pics to be held at the blows its top-again trophy. until more than a year after it ended in Fraternities and sororities will hold ex- Greek week will conclude Saturday night Exceptional Children University June 4 and to help A team of troubleshooters tried three 1975. change dinners on Tuesday. with an all-campus party in old fraternity (SCEC), according to Daisy purchase needed equipment. Area businesses have times yesterday to shut off the blown-out Southern president IFC will present its awards 8 p.m. Wed- row, sponsored by Stroh's and Alka Seltzer. Walters, instructor at oil well in the North Sea. Each time they nesday In the Grand Ballroom, Union Kane hopes greek week will mark the Woodlane School, East donated 60 prizes, to be failed. to become U.S. citizen followed by a mixer open to the campus. beginning of better ones for the future. "We Gypsy lane Itoad. awarded to participants. Officials of the Phillips Petroleum T-SHIRTS. HATS, coolers, mugs and a may not get the participation we hoped for The I like-Hike will begin at Prizes include a motorcycle, Company said they did not know how-or Jefferson Davis soon may Join Robert E. grand prize 10-speed bike will be awarded this year," he said, "but as the years progress 8 a.m. in the parking lot of a color television, a 10-speed when-the American-led team can try Lee in regaining U.S. citizenship lost after Thursday at the Stroh's Supertars com- and new activities are initiated, it should keep Woodlane School. Par- bicycle, a camera, a radio again to stop the daily flow of hundreds of the Civil War. petition. 7:30 in Memorial Hall. Retting bigger and better." ticipants may "bike, walk, and gift certificates. thousands of gallons of oil into the sea. The Senate yesterday passed a job or even skateboard the Quaider said she hopes "It's a setback." a spokesman said, resolution restoring citizenship to Davis, Five courses open for Wood 24-mile distance that the more students will sign up. "and any setback is serious." who served as president of the Confederate Hike-Bike covers," said "Even if they only help raise Norwegian oil officials said 6.5 million States of America. County Cyclethon this weekend Kathy A. Quaider, vice a few dollars, it will help. gallons of crude oil have spilled into the president of SCEC. Since it is little sibling Five courses in Wood County will be open this weekend for North Sea from the well blowout, which The resolution now goes to the House for Read it The route ends at the weekend, students may want occurred last Friday. persons wanting to ride In the Wood County Cyclethon. The parking lot of Big N, 1060 to bring their brothers and action. Congress acted last year to restore event was postponed last weekend because of rain. The crew of technicians stationed on a citizenship to Lee. South Main St. sisters, she added. nearby barge had boarded the drilling rig Courses that will be open are in North Baltimore, in "It's a lot of fun," Quaider Interested students may The resolution noted that Davis had Bloomdale and Tontogany. There will be a course open in in good weather yesterday to begin what served as an army officer in the Mexican said. "Anybody can go on the obtain a sponsor sheet from they hoped would be the final phase of the Bowling Green at the Wood County Fairgrounds and the Hike-Bike. They may travel the main desk in their War, as a member of the House and Senate youth course at City Park. capping operation. from Mississippi and also as Secretary of the News the entire distance, or only residence hall or on the They used hydraulic pressure to put Each cyclist may ride a total of five hours during the two part of it." fourth floor of the Education War in the administration of Franklin days the courses are open. steel discs in place over the spurting Pierce. Building. For further in- Further Information can be obtained by calling 352-1735 or HIKE-BIKE participants formation, contact Woodland 3524157. \ will obtain sponsors, who Industries, 352-5115.

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Bowling Green State University's submission to 1977 General Motors Intercollegiate Marketing Competition. Pate * The BG Newt, Friday, April 28, 1177 Officials refuse to cancel classes Weekend

Kent State remembers May 4 killings By Randy Haberkamp THEATER By Roger Lowe On May 3 to 4, 1977, a Force at KSU. Dick Gregory; William interested students declined professors canceled claaases The most exciting and rewarding thing to see this weekend Staff Reporter protest march through the Billed as a "unity march," Kunstler, who defended KSU a few years ago, when only last year, he said. He said he KSU campus and downtown rather than a protest march, faculty and students after 3,000 students attended. The hoped at least that many is University Theatre's production of "Romeo and Juliet," I On May 4, 1970. four Kent and several speeches Blazinski said faculty, they were indicted by a establishment of the May 4th. would cancel them this year. p.m. today and tomorrow in the Main Auditorium, University student! at Kent State will be held in memory of the students and townspeople Portage County grand Jury; Task Force has revived HaJI University (KSU) were shot dead students, according to will Join in demonstrating Ron Kovic, who was active in student interest, he said. The university claims Tickets for students are II with ID. and killed by Ohio National Craig G. Blazinski, chair- unity. the anti-Vietnam war The task force has spoken people will use the day at a This presentation of the classic story tends to focus on the Guardsmen man of the May 4th Task The march Wednesday movement; Tim Butz, who to on-campus students and vacation instead of attending adolescent quality of the famous love, which adds a freshness will begin on the KSU did a study of surveillance on incoming freshmen, he said. the programs, according to to the famous balcony scene. campus and travel through college campuses, several Blazinski, who said the The detailed performances by all major characters and the the downtown area before students and David E. "MORE PEOPLE are university would rather have breathtaking dangerous reality of the intense sword fights Local Briefs coming back to campus. Engdahl, the lawyer for the interested now," Blazinski the students forget the add to a rare theater experience. The painstakingly detailed According to Blazinski, wounded students and said. "There's going to be a shootings. preparation for this production is obvious and appreciated by Dr. Gene Sharp will lecture parents of dead students in surge this year." In May, 1978, the May 4th the audience. Reservations are recommended. Tuesday on the "Perpetual the civil suit against the Ohio Task Force proposed that For a less demanding type of theater "Goldilocks Goes to Correction Dissent of Fundamental National Guard and Gov. Blazinski said he expects four buildings on campus be Washington" fits the bill. The musical comedy will be Change." Following the Rhodes. 5,000 persons to attend this named after the students presented I p.m. tomorrow in Recital Hall of the College of A typographical error in yesterday's News resulted In lecture, there will be a year's activities. killed: Allison Krause, Musical Arts. Tickets are $1.50 at the door. the printing of an incorrect figure in Jim Saywell's out- candlelight march through THAT NIGHT, the KSU KSU will not cancel Sandy Scheuer, Bill SPECIAL EVENTS doors column. Actually, 1,100 walleye were taken in two the KSU campus to the Student Caucus will present classes on Wednesday, but Schroeder and Jeff Miller. noun, during the height of the walleye run. Prentice Hall parking lot.the Stokely Carmichael at the the task force and a special No action has been taken by Ice Horizons '77 will be presented at 8 p.m. today and scene of the shootings seven KSU Student Center. Car- May 4th Strike Committee the KSU administraton and tomorrow with a special matinee at 2 p.m. tomorrow, in the years ago. michael will speak on "the are calling for a boycott of board of trustees. Ice Arena. The show, which will contain everything from Las STUDENTS WILL also student movement of the classes that day. Vegas showgirls to Henry Higgtns, will be presented by more Readings than 200 amateur skaters. Keep vigil from midnight to 60s." Regardless, the task force Tickets are $2.50 general admission and $3.90 reserved. noon Wednesday at the When asked If he thought Last year was the first will name the buildings after The second annual Kohl Hall Muscular Dystrophy Dance Thirteen women from the creative writing program will parking lot in memory of the the number of students at- year the KSU administration the students on Monday, Marathon will begin 5 p.m. today and continue until 11 p.m. present fiction and poetry readings at 7 tonight In the dead students, he said. tending the annual May 4 refused to cancel classes and Blazinski said, adding it will tomorrow in the Forum, Student Services Bldg. Spectators Commuter Center lounge. The readings are free and open The May 4th Task Force programs was declining, a quickly organized boycott not be an official change. are welcome and may participate in open dances during the to the public. will present speakers at noon Blazinski said, "I expect the was "70 per cent effective," Students will be encouraged on the KSU commons opposite." Blazinski said. to call the buildings by their marathon for a donation. Wednesday. Featured will be Escort service He said the number of More than 400 KSU "new" names. FILMS The Union Activities Organizations' (UAO) campus movies Because of the recent time change, the Kohl Hall escort offer something of a Jan-Michael Vincent Dim festival for service has reduced its service hours, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Forum to evaluates the pros and cons sibling's weekend with "The World's Greatest Athlete." The Sunday through Thursday. The weekend service has been above-average live-action Disney Dim offers some hilarious eliminated because of lack of callers and escorts. The mixes of magic and sports. Shows are at 6,8 and 10 p.m. escort service phone number is 372-3958. today, 210 Math Sciences. The cost is SO cento with ID. Two of quarter-to-semester controversy siblings will be admitted free with each student. Vincent returns tomorrow as the spunky young cowboy ByKathKrute p.m. Tuesday in the Alumni quest ion-and-answer between the two calendars who learns his lesson in "Bite the Bullet," starring Gene Puppet show Staff Reporter Room, Union. session. which would drastically Hackman, Candice Bergen and James Coburn. According to University affect students and faculty. A free puppet show sponsored by McDonald Quad was Western lovers won't want to miss the 700 mile endurance The pros and cons of the Provost Kenneth W. Rothe, "WE WILL MAKE an Rothe said considerations horse race. Non-western lovers may not be able to overlook Incorrectly listed in the Green Sheet The puppet show University's proposed the forum will "distinguish effort to record and sum- will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow. given to the referendum the many cliches despite some interesting characterizations change to a semester between people's opinions marize the results of should include a comparison and fairly active screenplay. An ice cream social for McDonald Quad residents and calendar system will be and factual information." people's concerns, one way their siblings will follow the show. of degree programs offered . Shows begin at 5:30,8 and 10:30 p.m., 210 Math Sciences. discussed In a forum at 1 The forum has been split or the other,'' Rothe said. at the University under the Cost is 50 cents with ID. into two hour-long segments. semester system, and those "During the first half, we Since the University programs presently offered. Probably the most interesting film offering this hope to have both sides (of changed to the quarter "We aren't really sure weekend is, believe it or not, Disney's "Freaky Friday," for ALPHA CHI'S & DATES the calendar system con- calendar schedule in 1968, what kind of quetions are $1 at the Clazel. The film offers a switching of roles between troversy) repesented by University administrators concerning students." daughter Jodie Foster and mother Barbara Harris. The fast- college deans, graduate and have been discussing the moving screenplay provides an ample supply of slapstick to undergraduate students and pros and cons of both "Certainly the facto are offset the sticky, but desirable ending. GIVE A CHEER! staff members," Rothe said. systems, according to Rothe. important, but I think The film Is pure entertainment and will be more enjoyable "Each member of the "I'm afraid there's a lot of people's opinions and than some might expect from such a clean film panel will give a brief misguided information going feelings are also important Show timea are 7:30and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. THE R00TIN T00T1N presentation of overview the around now which is not In this kind of change," "Rocky" continues his "million-to-one shot" while "Fun impllcatons of the change," borne out by the facts," he Rothe said. with Dick and Jane" provides its own struggle for survival at RAVER he added. said. The semeseter schedule, If the Stadium Cinemas. Show times are 7:SO and 9:50 p.m. for During the second hour, Rothe claimed there are approved, would begin no "Rocky"and7:30 and >:» p.m. for "Dick and Jane." Both IS DRAWING NEAR! the panel will participate in a not significant differences earlier than fall 1978, he said. shows have special 2 p.m. matinees tomorrow and Sunday for $1.25. Raw sex viewing is offered by the LoUipop Girls In "Hard Be ready at 5 for saddles & hftyrtfes Candy" at 8:50 p.m. and "Playmates"at 10:10 p.m. at the CHI OMEGA Portage Drive-In Theater. Paek a picnic & join all of us for Stadium Cinemas offers another midnight movie entitled Welcome Their New Actives Into The Bonds "How to Succed with Sex" today and tomorrow. Com Saturday Its JACQUIE GRAM Police. "TEMPERANCE OR BUST" CATHY HERRMANN CHERYL HOWES from page 1 The panel expects 10-20 Ross said, "If our meeting groups to respond. Hanna PEGGY LEONARD is closed to the public, we said he hoped that one or two JENNY RENNA won't show. The Information will be prepared to appear Mother's Day - May 8th is Important to everyone. Its Friday. NANCY TOBLER nature is such that it affects BSU and HRA will have A lovely and practical gift. the entire University." another chance to come HRA said in a release that before the panel. However, "It is not enough to merely this probably will be make a decision which could scheduled after the other possibly solve the police groups have been heard, problem; the facts must be Hanna said. known to all on regard to the "The whole University has rationale for the decision." this opportunity to come before the panel and M. SHAD HANNA, trustee criticize, or for that matter, and panel chairman, said the praise the University GRAND OPENING MAY I JZ panel will meet again May 6. Police." he said. Administration and University Police Xv representatives will speak. Hanna also said the panel will be contacting all h's all organized groups on cam- pus, asking them to speak to the panel. In the News ABORTIONS Starting Rate S125 1-24 week pregnancy / terminated by ■ Licensed' Gynecologist CLOSE TO OUR AMI* ABORTION FINEST FACILITIES AND MODERN TECHNIQUES $150.00 CALL TOLL FREE TOU FREE Vom 10 pm ' "Behind McDonald's" 800-362-1205 1-800-438-5534 " v^ 112$. Merc* ^assaretfe Daily 11:00 A.M. - KfcOO P.M. M.SJnN.Y.,M.D. In Italy Amencap pre-meds now have an exciting new way to be- as! velop their careers—a unique txomedical graduate program PERFECTLY PACKABLE... 'SENSUESSE' | when combines Robes and Matching Gown M ZTISWMB »vrmom I ■ a one-year 36-credit course at mafor New York colleges which Pure Simple. 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Instead, he accepts it as Remember "You Really Got part of the job and in effect Me" and "Lola"? The band says. "Well, it has its that performed those songs Review By drawbacks, but I get into it." Regional popular music defines is still around, and despite He even offers the listener quite a few musical changes, Jeffrey Wiseman a bit of things-may-look-bad- they are still producing good at-the-moment-but-don't- music. worry-about-it-because-that- distinctive flavor of rural life Their latest effort is called only-causes-problems "Sleepwalker." a typically philosophy in "Life Goes Music from geographical his blood is from the streets fine Kinks release. On" regions has often dominated of New York City. like the J the popular market. ethnic spice that's sprinkled When the Kinks first came albums with central themes been in the background on "Sleepwalker" is another Southern rock, the Motown about neighborhoods of the into national prominence, ranging from desperately earlier Kinks albums Is in a long line of excellent sound. I. A. rock, PhiUy soul city, Jeffreys' music Is during the British invasion of serious to totally absurd. prominent. Kinks albums: it has no and progressive country Review By hybrid Spanish, Caribbean, the mid-sixties, they were a Their previous album, In addition, Dave sings obvious weak spots. The from Austin, Tex are some Joseph lanello black and punky street-wise. singles-oriented pop band. "Schoolboys in Disgrace," lead on "Sleepless Nights:" worst songs on the album are of the more recent trends in Missing is the natural folk was the first Kinks album in the first time in five albums at least listenable and the pop music. humor of rural McGrath. In Then they went through a years whose music could be he has sung lead. best are as good as anything Regardless of where the its place Is a complex racial phase of playing good-time described as tight, and the Kinks have ever done. style originates, each has its pride that proclaims slop-rock (complete with "Sleepwalker" continues in AS USUAL Ray Davies Despite 16 years in rock own distinctive musical and liberation from years of drunken horn sections.) that non-thematic, tight wrote all of the songs but not and roll, the Kinks are still lyrical characteristics which survival struggles. Many of the songs were not style. in his usual klddingly cynical producing fresh, instantly define the flavor of life In' Joining Jeffreys are the much technically, but the style. He does not grumble enjoyable music thai area. state New York for a quick tears and joys from the finest New York studio feeling was irresistible. Dave Davies (Ray's about the tight schedule of a peek at what goes on in the simple things that we all musicians assembled on any brother) contributes aome rock and roll star traveling Jell Wiseman Is a new rwo recent examples of lives of real people. The share. album. The recording Is TN l»7z, head Kink Ray excellent guitar work to the from city to city as he did on contributor to "Perspective" New York rock are Garland passion behind his lyrics superb with the solo work of Davies started writing album. His guitar, which has the "Everybody's in and an undergraduate Jeffreys' "Ghost Writer" makes these characters live IN STARK CONTRAST Is guitarist David Spinaxxa and Showbiz." psychology student. and Bat McGrath's "From long after his three-minute Garland Jeffreys' portrayal Steve Gadds' steady driving The Blue Eagle." Both mini-stories have ended. of the 'Bin Apple." The percussion especially create vivid images of what What's more Important is turmoil and commotion of noteworthy. Home Ec Editor's note: "Perspective" Is a regular feature page, it's like to be a part of the the universality of the big city life Jump out of the Including the Rolling showcasing entertainment In whatever form It happens to 'Empire State.' Neither situations he describes: grooves from the very first Stones sound of "Wild In The from page 1 positive and some negative present Itself. suiger has a particularly song. "Rough and Ready." Streets," Jeffreys has "I liked the proposal." points," another faculty We will be covering concerts, doing record reviews with memorable voice.but their "Bummed at the phone created a blend of seminal Forisha said. "It Just took member, who also asked to emphasis on rock and jaix. movie and book reviews, play ialents for strong lyrics and bill, and clean outta hooch The album Is an tastes that provide a con- them a long time But maybe remain anonymous,said previews and reviews and general comments on how the melodies more than com- Hey I've got to face like a autobiography that reflects vincing overview of con- good jobs take a long time." "I don't think It's hurt the staff sees the media scene. pensate for this short- train Garland's resentment and temporary New York City. A faculty member who faculty, but I don't think We will also keep you Informed on upcoming shows, coming. My dinner was frozen, my pented-up anger from Both albums come from asked to remain anonymous we've made great strides." concerts and other forms of local entertainment. date Just as cold "...beln'mistreated, Bein' relatively unknown regional said one year of a divided the faculty member said. Our hope Is to rover as many types of entertainment as BAT'S SONGS are about She went home, I'm all defeated and playing the artists who deserve the home economics faulty is "I'd like a total department possible. We're new, but we're ambitious with plenty of rural New York. He's a alone, and I got this pain." fool." attention of a widespread enough. of home economics. With Ideas. Watch for us every Friday. down-home story teller who As a voice for a region Jeffreys' musical In- audience. Take notice, for "I think we need a united the right leadership, It takes you into the bars. Bat is unequaled ' in his fluences are as mixed as his this is music that transcends department as we need it would." •tores and factories of up- instinctive ability to evoke bloodline, and the music in boundaries. now," the faculty member said. "I think th.it most of us % read it as if there are some 'Song From The Wood'-Tull at best BOTTOMS'UP BG News at By listening to the latest Jethro Tull offering, one can see the band is at its best. sports Is a Mr. Bojangles Apart from moments on the albums"Thick As A Brick" rwxx) and Minstrel In The Gallery," Jethro Tull had been in good way NiteClub somewhat of a rut since the legendary "Aqualung" release. Review By . tan Anderson, the group's leader, spokesman and known 893 S. Main Street critic-hater, has made it known that he wasn't about to do Ruts Summers to start off ♦nother Aqualung." In a "Melody Maker" interview, he explained that he was incapable of writing songs the same your day. Disco fcajhe did in his earlier days. I What Ian and the band has done on "Songs From The Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wiicd," is paint a picture of rural England In a fairly complex m.inner. Turn to : Instead of diving head first into long, drawn out, seml- Music fiy fcnproviscd nonsensical pieces such as "Thick As A Brick," band Joins in. The song includes various tie and key changes, Pages 7 Or "Passion Play," Tull has actually become accessible. And all of which are quite effective. University Sound fortunately, the band has cast aside the silly hooks that were It is hard to find fault with "Songs From The Wood." If the and 8 so prevalent on the "War Child" album. standards that are displayed on this album continue on later ISO COVER! # releases, there are many good years of Tull music ahead. : SO WHAT WE have is an excellent progressive record, from which several singles could easily be lifted. Cup Of Wonder" deserves to be one of those singles. The song is optimistic, unusual of late for Tull, and the tune is largely acoustic, intertwined with a bit of hand-clapping. Madrigal acapella singing opens the title cut, which is Just as optimistic, and the Instrumental section proves the band is tighter than ever. The addition of a second keyboard player, David Palmer, the group's arranger, adds needed texture to the music. rnZZCI 203 N. MAIN A pnio never hod it to good THE CURRENT tingle from the album, "The Whistler," is SIZES 10" 12" 14" 18" a sort of love song in the Tull tradition, as flutes and syn- Submarines Sandwiches Salads thesizers accent the theme with gusto. "Jaek-In-The-Green" Su. - Thins 4:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. showcases Anderson on all instruments, and the forceful, Fri. S Sol. 4:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. ra«py singing of the song aids in spelling out the woe of civilization. ISeing the least commercial of the tunes on the album, FREE DELIVERY $1.70 Minimum Toledo's Only European Style Disco Pibroch (Cup In Hand)." is inspiring. Guitarist Martin Barre begins with a hard, swirling riff before the rest of the 352-5166

BARGAIN PRICES MULTI-MEDIA EXPERIENCE Read it STA»IVM ALL SHOWS NIGHTLY In Ctwttwa 1*1? SEATS Cinema Ul $1.25 2ND GEORGE SEGAL the News BIG JANE row* WEEK ADULT MIDNIGHT MADNESS «U*»ITM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! OPEN WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY •OX OFFICE OPENS 11:45 P.M ■ SHOWTIME 12:01 AM. COWI l*»L» PORTACF ANOVHI* OUR DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 Thu it m* %'ory of a guy trying and frying ond trying to malt* it And all ol th« wonoWul young ladx. who fwlpad htm A tribute to This if tha wccfti ttocy °' Jock. Amfrcin ngenurt* Wednesday & Friday Is college ID night,

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3415 Dorr: 1-475 to Secor-South to Dorr

mm art. /VaTPVlSNCftV ROCKY ADMISSION TO POISONS It AND OVH. ONLY POSITIVS ID REQUaB) •MOWN Al 'C 10 *M Paf e • The BO Htm, Friday, April tt, 1177

Loosing for Summer Instant Color Proforrod Properties Company Passports Buying or selling? 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments - furnished and Give the News' classiffeds a tryfr unfurnished • air conditioned - resident pays 10% off WITH THIS AD elec. & cablevision WAI.STONPHOTOG. ALSO 303 S. MAIN 2 & 3 Bedroom Houses - efficiency apts. 352-1001 Campus Calendar i MOTORCYCLE TUNE-UPS Campus Calendar is a daily listing of events (meetings, lec- People's Chess Federation- 16 a.m. to 5 p.m. Commuter Center, All Residents have use of Bowling Green's only tures and entertainment) provided as a service to students. Moseley Hall Most Japanese Models Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and open to the Ice Horizons-3. • p.m. Ice Arena S3.50 general admission, S3. St>;: indoor swimming pool for use in all kinds of weather. public. To submit an entry. Campus Calendar forms are reserved seat JIMS CYCLE SALES available at the News office, 10a University Hall. 372 3003. There Euphonium and tuba concert- 2 p.m. Recital Hall, Music Bldg Sun Bathing area adjoins Pool plus air conditioned is no charge for submitting listings to this section. Students from TU and BGSU will perform game room Tennis 2.30 p.m. Ice Arena courts-BGSU men's team hosts Ohio Coll lor oppi. 422 485b Friday. April 39 University and Wright State "Bite the Bullet" movie 5:30, I and 10 p.m. 310 Math Science Models Open 217 North Moin Si LECTURES Bldg SOcentswith ID "Romeo and Juliet" theater production-8 p.m. Main Findlay Ohio Call for information 352-9378 "Remote Sensing'- lecture noon 070 Overman Hall Dr. Hunt- Auditorium, University Hall $1 with ID sman will speak "Goldilocks goes to Washington" musical comedy Recital Halt, "What to Say After You've Said 'HI'" seminar 1 4 p.m. 330 Music Bldg Sponsored by University Women SI .SO Student Services Bldg. Sponsored by Personal Development and Puppetshow -9p.m. McDonald Quad Life Planning Cartoons V p.m. Main Lounge, Dunbar hall Pyramid power lecture- 1 p.m. Alumni Room, Union Fred Bell Ice Cream social and movies- 10 p.m. McDonald Quad ice FOREST b-LLLia L>liL Lrl/b-LLIili will speak cream is 35 cents apartments ANNOUNCES ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, May 1 ITS NEW Tennis noon Ice Arena courts BGSU women's team vs On MEETINGS FURNISHED cinnati French coffee hour 1 3 p.m. French House An International Circle K 71:30 p.m. 447 Math Science Bldg. Sponsored by BG mo. Week event KlwanisClub oemm Happy Hours 3 5 p.m. Falcon's Nest, Union BG KoSutemi Doio 79p.m. 301 Hayes Hall to Campus Tennis 3:30 p.m. Ice Arena courts BGSU men's team vs. Ohio Industrial Education Association- 7:30 p.m. 105 Technology University and Wright State Bldg For any student meloring or mlnoring in industrial Keith Beebe Greg Mayernik education 7i4o«.m. BusrM>f Schedule w:oo«.m. Soccer -3 p.m. Field behind Ice Arena BGSU vs Toledo 8 40 a.m. * ■—— 12.00 Noon University and Ohio State vs Miami University Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity 7:30 p m. 139 Life Sclencjr 8:40 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Ted Heckman Gene Minichello Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon 5 p.m. Forum. Student Bldg 11:40 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Stu Cisk Barry Roberts Services Bldg. Sponsored by Kohl Hall ERA: Are We Equal? lecture 8 p.m. Second floor study lounge. 1:40 p.m. 5:00 p.m. "World's Greatest Athlete" movie 6, 8 and 10 p m. 310 Math Ashley Hall Sponsored by Ashley Hall Council 5 15 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Pete Lyell Frank Sandusky Science Bldg 50 cents with ID. two siblings admitted free with g ailing gp m 334 Math Science Bldg each student Fin n Falcon Scuba Club 8 10 p.m. Natatorium Keith Marty Gerry Sisson Women's poetry reading 7 p.m. Commuter Center, Moseley Hall 13 women will present poetry and fiction readings ENTERTAINMENT "Romeo and Juliet" theater production 8 p m. Main Auditorium, University Hall SI for University students with 10 Ice Horizons- 8 p.m. Ice Arena S3.SO oeneral admission, S3.SO Cartoons and doughnuts 10 a.m. Mam Lounge, Kreischer Quad reserved seat Open toKreischer residents only Euphonium and tuba concert 8 p.m. Toledo Performing Arts Rugby lp.m Poe Ditch Field BGSU hosts MAC tournament Auditorium BGSU and TU students will perform Bridge match 1:30p.m. Ohio Suite, Union 50 cents for students, Folk rock night 8 10 p.m. Outside Forum, Student Services 75 cents for non students Symphony Orchestra concert 3p.m. BG high school gym Bldg. Sponsored by Rodgers Quad International dinner 6 p.m. 15M E. Wooster St. Tickets must be purchased by Friday at Williams Hall Saturday. April 30 Monday, May I ENTERTAINMENT MEETINOS Soccer 9 a.m. Field behind Ice Arena Champion and con sol atlon games Association for Computing Machinery 8 p.m. US Education . •" -TtiTtrT-T.tTtiTi ™«T«iTi *«T«.7ii Flea market 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Forum, Student Services Bldg. Bldg. Two half hour presentations on computers will be Proceeds go to charity presented "Computers and Privacy Laws" and "Computer Rugby 9:30a.m PoeDltch Field BGSU hosts MAC tournament Graphics" Trip to Toledo Zoo 10 am Bus leaves Union Oval Open to Three residents and siblings of Harshman, Kreischer and Founders SI LECTURES Lacrosse 10 a.m. Lacrosse field west of Stadium BGSU women free vs. Earlham "The U.S. Supreme Court and Law and Order for Asian Tennis 10 am Ice Arena Courts BGSU women's team vs. Americans" lecture -7:30 p.m. Capital Room, Union Franklin qts. off Central Michigan Chow will speak ALPHA Pepsi CONGRATULATES Classifieds ITS NEW OFFICERS RIDES (cleaning t. painting etc.) Congratulations: Kappa Slg 12 x 60 Mobile Home immad, . APPLY IN PERSON Volleyball Team on winning RIDER NEEDED. Help drive occup. 2 bdrm. AC. dish; THURSTIN MANOR RM. 303 All Campus Championship. washer, new carpet. Excel, President Carl Bertrams to Denver. Leave 5 6 back S-1S. 353 5539. Ph. 353 5435 YIPPIE I AXOIIISII FIRE cond. 352 7902. Vice-Presideni Jeff Heldt PERSONALS UPFORTHE RAVERHIH LOST 4 FOUND PORTABLE CASSETTE Treasurer Charley Bennethum ZIPZ ICECREAM LOST: Silver watch with Do a guy a favor Take him To RECORDER Excel cond. 352 GRANDOPENING the AX Raver Secretary loeCullon scarab band (colored stones on 4525. j SUNDAY. MAY 1 House Manager Gary Taptich band) REWARD Call 352 Alpha Chi Seniors: Don't SALES Gas and Oil wells. 614 7473. Love to all the Alpha Chi frown I Party down at the 866 33S8 . Mike Universal Omega Sisters We think LOST Taken from 304 Pike RAVER your last time Kitchen Steward P D Elber you're super. Love your 17 73 Gremlin X 6 cylinder 3 spd. Ave. Pioneer SX 535 Stereo aroundI baby lyres. in good cond. R & Bucket Tim Companey receiver. Any information call Sunday, a day of rest? Un-uh- seats. Call 352 1983 '_ Wanted: Alpha Gamma Delta Delts are Psyched for the Social Chairmen Tom Baltes Jell 373 0397 FOR RENT ^_ Is now interviewing for Alpha XI teal Tom Betrams rERVICESOFfRlP 1 bdrm. Apt. Sum Only. SIM Houseboy for fall 1977 For All Greek Sing. Monday May Alumni Secretary lohn Kraft Expert typing at reasonable Interview call 3 3494. mo. Call alter 9 pm 372 4436. ■ rate. Ph. 353 7305. 2nd in the Student Services Fire Truck Chairman Bob Peeples ATO's: Saturday 30. the MAD Forum for 6 pm to 8 pm. Lets Need 2 persons to rent furn. WANTED DOG comes to town, be ready apt. for Sum June Aug. SSS Sports Chairman Eric Tylor get together and make this the 1 F. rmmt. to subl. apt. on 4th or you'll get bill 30 30 time Is start of a fantastic Greek mo 353 0661. Pledge Trainers Terry Mowery St. tor Sum. 353 1457 growing near and It's sure to week. 5 bdrm. house subl. for Sum. Bruce Burkholder I F. rmmt. to share trailer & be a howling good time. All Greek Letter Day I Show near campus furn. $340, ufll. Incl 352 6428. "' Tim Murray exp Comparable. Own trans. Sat 30 Is the day of the 4th tri your letters and let's make 686 9081 between 8 5. annual, Jim Swarfz memorial, Greek Week something to ROCK LEDGE MANOR Sargent at Arms Gary Taptich 1 F. rmmt. to subl. Sum. s. or MAD DOG Party. Come and remember! Monday May 3nd. LUXURY APTS.: FUR- school yr. 77 78 ISO mo. Utlll. meet the dog. Now we have pocket watches, NISHED 2 BEDRM., 2 FULL. pd. Call Andrea 353 5745. Come to the ATO House Sat. Opel Rings, Lindy Stars, and BATHRM., DISHWHR.. AIR LI'L SIS OFFICERS 35 persons to subl. house for night at 9 P.M. See the MAD Diamonds at VATAN'S. .COND. LEASES Sum. Close to campus. Best DOG and find out for whom the Pregnant? Want to talk? AVAILABLE: SUMMER, 9 MOS„ 12MOS. Call 352 3841. offer. 352 5080 bell lolls! EMPA 353 6236 M S, F 1 3 pm. President 1 F. to subl. for Sum. close to Congratulations P Head and Tu.W.Th 6:30 9:30pm. LOW SUMMER RATES CALL NEWLOVE REALTY Vice President campus. 62 50 mo. Bev. 372- Space on your Phi Psl Gamma Wanted: Alpha Gamma Delta Phi lavalierlng. We wanted to 3525143 Treasurer free PURCHASER 4675 Is now Interviewing for 1 bdrm apt. Sum. only SIX see how long it would last. Houseboy for Fall 1977. For CAMPUS MANOR NOW Secretary MUST PAY mo. Call after 9 p.m. 372-4436 Congrats, your Phi Psi interview Call 2 3494. RENTING FOR SUMMER qts. of DEPOSIT Brothers. SPECIAL RATES Ph. 352 9302. All you can Drink TONIGHT ■ I F. to share apt. June 77 to 78. 352 7365 eve. Pepsi S75 mo. Call 353 4765 after 6. The Betas say the Alpha Xl's Phi Delta Theta IS Kegs. New lA.'f. iny .»'.;.■:••' i are number one at Fraternity Row - 8:00. To sublet 1 bdrm. Furn. apt. cheerleaders, dancers and CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL ACTIVE LI'L Si 80..I „' reasonably priced - util. Incl. Delta Tau Delta congratulates B.C. Apts. 616(.823 2nd St. t OeecouPnn pf. p JJJ partyers. Thanx for a super bdrm. furn. w-a-c and gas SIS'S GET PSYCHED FOR THE QUARRY PARTY CiDi'et 5-70-77 Avail, early June - 353-0457 tea. the new 77 78 Cheerleaders. esp. Brother Steve Meggltt heat. Upper Level S320 mo. t»v *rei Of"vfv I M. rmmte. for Fall for 2 man plus elec. Ground Level 5300 We would like to thank the !6't f Wuotle' apt on 8th St. Prefer Serious Congratulations to the newly mo. plus elec. Summer S150 't««n 3535:21 Student SIM mo. 353 1198. crowned Intramural Brothers of SAE for a really mo. plus elec. Yr. lease S3S0 WANTED LED ZEPPLIN Volleyball Champs Kappa great tea Thanks tor oettlng mo. plus elec. Model apt. A-4 .our weekend started off right. TICKETS ANY CONCERT. Sigma. ______616 2nd St. 353 0305 or 352 5239. The Alpha Phi's Will Payiao. Call 353 1300. The Brothers of Kappa Sigma 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT. New Peavey 600 P.A. sot AM 2 HELPWANTED congratulate Terry Ryan and FURNISHED 6, UNFURN. speakers plus controls. New STUDENT TYPIST. Must Cheryl Howes on their Kappa AIR CON. S. CABLE TV. 9 OR microphone. Music or rock Sigma Chi Omega 12 MONTH LEASES. have good typing skills, above groups. Call 52 1983. NiEE 3.0 grade average, some lavalierlng. Best of luck In the REDUCED SUMMER RENT. foreign language training. future. ZIPZ ICE CREAM 357 1800 or 352 4671. GRANDOPENING Typing will be tested. Job pays BE ALERT wishes Jones a THURSTIN MANOR • PEDAL - (BIKES) SUNDAY, MAY 1 CV40 per hr. Prefer un- happy B. Pay. APARTMENTS. AIR CON- derclassman. Possible sum- Keep your ear to WFAL. The FOR SALE DITIONED. FULLY CAR mer work. Call Student Spotter is coming and you 1974 GT 310 SUZUKI A 1 PETED CABLE TV. EF- • POLLEN Employment Office. 3734)252. want to win on eMam.- condition, runs smooth. Only FICIENCIES. LAUNDRY Kramer Painting, Inc., Is now Wlndfall. S475 Ph 352 4914 FACILITIES. NOW LEASING" accepting applications for its Now we can reset, size or pair 2 4-ply nylon car tires. Size B 78 FOR SUMMER AND FALL 1977 summer season. of any kind of rings or lewelry x ngoodcond. S25for2. 451 THURSTIN AVE. 353 5435. : • PROTEIN - (PREDIGESTED LIQUID) Prospective applicants are at VATAN'S for reasonable Honda CB 100 3000 ml. Excel. 2 Bdrm. apts. ntmr campus asked to write David Kramer. or tee. cond Price 190 or bast offer. Fall8. Sum rentals353 7365. :/' 2654 N. Mortland No. II. Chi O Spring '76 - Thanks for Call 352-3724. Single rms. near campus. Fall Cleveland, Ohio, 44120. the great time at Kaufman's. Positions available: Eleven 12 x 60 Horizon mobile home. 2 6, Sum, rentals. Ph. 353 7365. • • PYRAMID - (ENERGY) It will be hard to leave you all. bdrm. Awning, shed skirted, crew foremen and ant. crew Preferred Properties CQ. Love, The Seniors, AC. very good cond. Con- foremen and some lorty five leasing for Fall of 1977 1 «, 2 painters. Non painting BGSU Is In the past. Dayton Is venient location. Bast offer bdrm. apt. effec. apt. a. 669 2155 anytime. 352-0463 after salaried positions: an In- coming up fast. Congrats houses. Call 352-9376. ■'•, Bucky J.K.B. ^_ 5 p.m. tercrew supervisor, an v» house 3 BDRM. for:>., BEE POLLEN: D.J.'S SHOP assistant Intercrew super- Benito and Tool Thanks for Sporty white 1975 MGB. students. 9 mo. lease near visor, a supply driver, a your help Tuesday night. Completely rustproofed. campus. 352 7365. " -" 11IW.MBMT Debbie and Shirley. Excel, cond. 18,500 ml. NATURAL HIGH PROTEIN FOOD personal secretary and a VICTOR APTS. 616 7th St. • carpenter. Clearance Sale at VATAN'S 10- Reasonable price. 3525544 352 1157 i.C. after 5 pm. Summer f 12S mo. per apt. plus MARRIED COUPLE to 50 Per Cent OFF, VATAN'S elec. Fall S7S mo. per person MANAGE APT. HOUSE EXP. The International Place tor Mountain dulcimer for sale. plus elec. 2 bdrm. Furn. ac ft MINOR REPAIRS. Special Gifts. Ph. 655-3422 3525673

_L ••, - .»*> 1 ■«■•■•• Friday, April t», 1177, The BO NcwiPapT Weinert likes local recruits By Steve Sadler FAINE HIT 90 per cent championship, Flowers and MAC schools. from the floor and M of hit averaged 21 points and The 6-7 forward led Lima Bowling Green head charity toases, while also nearly 17 rebounds per to a 16-C record and to the basketball coach John leading his team In both game. district finals while scoring Weinert la off to an excellent rebounds and assists. "John reminds me of 21 points and grabbing 15.5 •tut in what he calls "the "Joe la a total basketball Adrian Dantley." Weinert rebounds per game. toughest aspect of my job." player," Weinert said of the said. "He's a very explosive Shuelds was a UPI And, that's recruiting. 6-4 guard-forward. "He ted and physical basketball honorable mention selection, Weinert announced hut his team in every single player, who has the potential and All-Northwest District week the signing of three category. His shooting to dominate the game. He first-team selection. area prep players to ability is excellent, and be combines the force of a Mack "He's a fine pure shooter scholarships-Joe Falne of excels in the sometimes truck with the grace of a and we're looking for Cory Rawson, John Flowers forgotten art of passing the ballet dancer." firepower at the wings with from Sytvania Southview, basketball" the loss of Tommy Harris and Emser Shuelds from Flowers, a 6-5, 100- FLOWERS WAS AF and Dan Hipsher," the Lima Senior. poonder, was the Northwest second team all-state and a Falcon mentor said "He's Falne was named the District Class AAA Player- third teamer on the UPI the quickest big man we've Class A Player-of-the-Year of-the-Year this past season. squad. talked to this year, and we by AP this season after While leading Southview to In Shuelds, the Falcons think he will develop into a leading the state's scorers a 18-3 record and the Nor- have a player who was fine Mid-American Con- with a 30.3 average. thern Lakes League recruited by many Big Ten ference player."

Men's, women's roundup

STRIKE THREEl-Falcoa catcher Larry Owen gets NMipholo by *m Chbom Tracksters hit relay trail ready to whip the baseball araand the Infleld after aa the road this weekend-today at Cleveland State and ByBUIEetep Dunton, two-time MAC 880-yard run Debbie Wemert and Robin Man- opposing batter struck out earlier this season. BG hits tomorrow at Toledo. Associate Sports Editor champion, has taken a backseat to bis sfield, a pair of freshman sprint middle distance teammates this year. standouts and esssential legs to relays The Falcon men's track squad heads His best half-mile clocking was a 1:M teams, didn't make this weekend's trip. toward the relay finish line and their last Saturday at the Akron Wemert is still slowed with a ham- BG splits with Buckeyes women counterparts get out of the Invitational. string pull suffered last Saturday at the starting blocks this weekend. Nonetheless, Dunton will anchor the Eastern Illinois Pantherette Relays By Terry Goodman Coach Mel Brodt's men will split time sprint medley quartet of Brian Storm, and Mansfield remains sidelined for the Executive Sports Editor sparked the big uprising. Then, three errors and Steve between the prestlgous Drake Relays Ivor Emmanuel, Randy Zimmerman at second consecutive week with the Qu. DiLucca's RBI ground out set the stage for Groth's third hit and the Ball State Relays. Dave Drake, the final leg of the relay "triple Where's that leave BG'a relay Ohio State probably couldn't tell BG teammates Larry of the opener, a ringing double to left center Williams' lady thlnclads, meanwhile, crown." Storm, the defending loop 100- foursomes? Juggled. Owen and Jeff Groth apart from each other. will challenge a 28-team Meld in the yard dash tltlist will double in the 100- Owen leads the nation In home runs, but Groth carried the GROTirS SAFETY plated the tying run and designated Becky Boone Relays at Eastern Ken- meters and BG will also enter the two- "WE'VE been alternating Mansfield big stick this time, leading the Falcons to a doubleheader hitter Ron UUery followed with the game-winning single. tucky University. mile, distance medley and mile relays. and (Jan) Samuelson all season in the split in Columbus Wednesday. But BG couldn't cling to a 5-1 lead in the second game, For Brodt's squad, it'll be the end to Assistant coach Tom Wright will mile relay," Williams said, "sowe'Ugo Groth pounded five hits, including his second and third losing to the Buckeyes on a leadof f homer in the bottom of the the three-week relay trail. BG will accompany a full-team compliment to with Samuelson. And we'll move Becky homers of the season, as BG took the opener, 8-7, before seventh off loser Jim Joyce (3-3). tuneup for the Mid-American Con- Muncie, Ind tomorrow where 16 teams Dodson In for Wernert." dropping the nightcap, 6-5. "Ken (Lelek) started the second game and probably ference (MAC) title chase with dual will challenge the eighth annual Ball Both games, according to coach Don Purvis, were marred pitched his best game ever at BG," praised Purvis. "He was meets with Ohio University, at home State field. "In the individual events, we should by sloppy play. Today, his club will try to sharpen up against - just a victim. He left in the fifth ahead M, but all four rum and Miami, on the road, the next two What about the women? do well in the hurdles, shot, discus and Cleveland State at Cleveland Stadium before tomorrow's were unearned." weeks. Javelin. The Jumping events can go league-opening twin bill at Toledo. The Falcons (24-8) committed two errors in each game. Although the Falcons' relay efforts "I LIKE to call the Becky Boone either way depending on how well the A three-run homer by Groth and a two-run shot by Jim have been impressive this spring, Relays the mini-nationals," Williams freshmen, Mary /am and Susan "THE LONG LAYOFF with the rain probably hurt both Selgo accounted for all of BG's second-game runs in the especially at the Dogwood and Kansas said. "Other than the nationals, this is Cowman, can handle being In a truly teams," Purvis said. "I'm not unhappy, although I think fourth inning. events, Brodt is anxiously awaiting the the best competition well see all year. big meet for the first time." we're capable of playing better ball." return of the dual meet campaign. If we score here, well score there (at Deb Romsek, BG's nationally-ranked Stu TMede and Mike Oleksak will start on the mound for • •• "I'm looking forward to getting nationals). hurdler, is still looking to match her the diamondmen today, while aces Jeff Jones and Mike Hale First Game Stcond Game everyone back together," Brodt said. "It'll be bard (or us to place," performance of last season when she get the call tomorrow. "We need to get everyone back together Williams said. "There are hist so many finished fourth in 400-meter hurdles at Against the Buckeyes, BG's win in the first game increased FALCONS 0 00 110 S-» ♦ FALCONS 000 S0 0 1 II for the good of the team. teams. Tennessee State will be there nationals. its winning streak to 12. A five-run seventh frame erased a I 1 with Brenda Moorehead and Florida Ohio State Oil 310 0-7 114 Ohio State 010 011 1-441 The Falcons will fashion senior Lorna four-run deficit, enabling southpaw reliever Gary Kite to WP Kite30 LP MlllerS-2. WP Boothe 12. LP-Joyce "EVEN THOUGH WE'VE done well State will also run." pic* up his third victory against no defeats. MR Groth (2). 33 this year (in the relays), with good Moorehead, a Toledo native, holds Miller, and Junior Kathy Hodkey in the Garry Kohorst's infield single and Ron Fennell's double. „ HRs Groth (3), SelBO (2), times," Brodt claimed, "it's un- American records In the 100 and 220- throws. Milter won both the Javelin and Kauftman fortunate that we haven't had the depth yard daafl events and missed an op- discus and established a personal best in the shorter sprints. portunity at an Olympic medal when a and school record of 122-10 in the discus "Sure well run the sprint medley at leg injury sidelined her last summer in last weekend. Hodkey, meanwhile, Goffers hope for warm weather, no Drake, but we'll run without our top Montreal. recorded a 39-10 toss in the shot this half-mile. Although (Dan) Dun ton Speaking of injuries, BG has a few of week in practice. rain at Kent State Invitational today should be." Its own. The school record is 38-11. By Kevin Coftey round in a steady rain with LAST YEAR'S tourney Pat Dugan, Steve Cruse and Staff Reporter temperatures in the low champion, Central Jeff Parsons in the 38-hole 40 V he said. Michigan, will not par- challenge. Last weekend it rained- The BG linksters will try to ticipate in the event, as the harfl. Bowling Green can- shake off their un- school is involved In exams. STETACK HAS JUMPED celed its Invitational golf characteristic play at Miami BG has not played the from the junior varsity tournament. Last Monday it Shave last weekend when they course since the 73 season squad to make a run for a Eat rained-hard. Miami travel to Kent State when it participated in a varsity position. University played its in- University today and quadrangular match on the vitational tournament as tomorrow for the 38-hole layout. Piper stressed the Im- scheduled, despite the Kent State Invitatonal. The Falcon lineup for the portance of having a good conditions. The 12-team event will pit tournament is currently tourney this week, and Tne Falcon golf squad was BG against Mid-American being determined through continuing to play well next hit hard by both tour- Conference (MAC) rivals challenge matches which week at the Michigan State- naments, losing their only Kent State, Ohio University were played Wednesday and hosted Spartan Invitational opportunity to play on a and Eastern Michigan, and yesterday. In East Lansing. home course with the Falcon small college notables "We need to keep our play Invitational cancelation and Akron, Ashland and Wooster Gary Treater, John Miller on a good level because we finishing 13th In the Mid- as well as several squads and Jim Decker have nailed have only two tournaments American Invitational, from Canadian colleges. down the top three spots on left before the conference hosted by Miami. Piper said the course for the basis of their season championships In two BG golf coach John Piper the event Is short but play, but the final three weeks," Piper said. termed" the conditions at the possesses "tight fairways Falcon positions are up for The MAC championships Miami tournament and tricky greens. grabs between six golfers. will be played on two con- "terrible." "The golfers who will Gary Lust, BUI Williams secutive weekends. May 8-7 probably do well this and Steve Stetack are trying and 13-14, at the Houston "WE PLAYED first nine weekend are the ones who to break Into the lineup Woods State Park course In holes of the tournament in a play a good iron game and challenging Falcon regulars Oxford cold drizzle and the second putt well," he added. r m>m eaam ^ HERTS THE mem

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• •• By Bob Renney "I liked other sports, but I really didn't get Staff Reporter to play them because I was so Involved in Men's coach Gill tries tennis," said the 19-year-old sophomore Fifteen years ago Charles Corey placed a health education major. tennis racket In the hands of his five-year-old "I enjoyed tennis the most, but I guest to spark winning streak son Steve. when you're better at something you tend to In that racket, he also placed the hopes of enjoy it more." Falcon tennis coach Bob Gill had some "threatening" his son becoming a tennis player like himself. At the completion of his prep career, Corey words for his team at practice Wednesday. The caliber of player that enabled Charles to began to consider college tennis. Dick Herbft, "I threatened that if we don't win all four matches this be captain of the Boston University tennis a former BG tennis player from weekend I was going to draw my player's names out of a team. Massachusetts, suggested Bowling Green. hat," Gill said. "But I'm not known for carrying out very "I didn't know much about sports so my many of my threats." father tried to get me interested in tennis," "I WROTE A letter to coach Gill, and asked G1U was alluding to a recent tactic-fay New York Yankees Falcon ace Steve Corey said. "He played him about the level of competition at BG," manager Billy Martin After an early team slump, Martin himself and used to read a lot of books. Corey said. "He was interested and I received formed his batting order by drawing names out of a hat. The "He knew the strokes, and started me off to partial aid to come here." result was six straight victories. play the game right" Although grade ineligibility prevented Gill wants Just four-for now. Corey from playing in matches last year, he UNDER HIS FATHER'S instruction Corey still practiced with the team. The practice THE TARGETS arc Ohio University and Wright State played the game so "right," that he compiled paid off, and this season Corey is the Falcons' today and tomorrow at 3:30, Kent State Sunday morning at an 85-2 prep record at Mansfield, Mass. number five singles, and number three 10, and Eastern Michigan 3 Monday afternoon. The four Corey played number one singles there four doubles player. matches, which will be played on the Ice Arena courts are the years and was undefeated as a freshman, In his first season, Corey has compiled a 7-7 only home matches for BG this season. junior and senior. His only two losses were in record in singles and 4-9 doubles mark. "If we win all four we're coming along as scheduled," Gill his sophomore year. "The competition is much tougher than said. "To have a winning season all four teams are must "The losses were back-to-back, and I beat high school, and overall, it's better then the wins. the two guys that beat me every other time I New England circuit I played In," Corey said. "Both I would, and the players would feel disappointed if played them," Corey said. "But overall the "I think I have improved since high school we don't win both duals. We have a little better team than last competition wasn't that good because we because I'm playing six days every week." year, and we would like to show we are not a below .500 played mostly small town schools." Corey has already shown improvement in team," Gill said However, his first taste of organized tennis the first half of this season. After a slow start, The Falcons, who sport a 5-9 dual record, expect the most came when he ws nine. He participated in the* he put together five consecutive victories in trouble from conference foe Ohio. The Bobcats are 10-7 New England Lawn Tennis Association, and singles. overall and 1-3 in the MAC. was ranked 15th in the 12-and-under division. With the help of a professional instructor, He recently was tabbed the MAC Player-of- "OH WILL be the strongest of the four, and I'm expecting a and his Job at a tennis club during the week, theweek. real good match," senior captain Rob Dowling said. "We're Corey continued to improve. Because of his 5-6,125-pound frame, Corey even right now, but I think we have a little more experience. I has been labeled the "Jockey" by his hope the tough competition we played at the start of the HE WAS RANKED fifth in the New teammates. His diminutive size is a hin- season will pay off ." England circuit at both 16-and-under and 18- derance at times, but Corey tries to make up The other two conference foes are Kent State and Eastern and-under singles. He was also ranked for it in other ways. Nffwlfholo by I Michigan, who BG defeated lust year 9-0 and 8-1 respectively. number one in 18-and-under doubles. "It's a disadvantage in singles because I'm PREPARING THE BACKHAND-Netter Steve Corey, a Massachusetts Along with tennis, Corey participated In not as strong, so I'm always on the defen- native, prepares a backhand drive during Wednesday's practice. The "EASTERN Michigan upset OU 6-3, and that scares me," baseball, but decided to concentrate sive," Corey said "I Just try to be more ac- fifth singles performer was tuning up for a pair of home matches this Gill said. "We have never played a good match at Eastern, primarily on tennis. curate in my shots." weekend against Ohio University and Wright State. and never played a bad one here. I hope that trend continues. "And even though Kent State is 5-10, and picked to finish Host Cincy. Central today ninth (out of ten) in the MAC, they are still improved over ■ The WQ Siws last year." Against Wright State. BG's only non-conference opponent, Gill plans to "let everyone on the roster play in some way." Women netters win again A four game sweep would even BG's record at 9-9 and put By Cheryl Geschke "Her ankle didn't seem to It was a long match, ac- them at .500 for the first time ail season. Staff Reporter affect her game," said coach cording to Weston." And that After Monday. Gill may even be able to put his hat away for Sports Joan Weston, whose team makes it more difficult, but the rest of the season.— BOB RENNEY Page 8 Friday, April z9,1977 Nothing seems to be hosts Cincinnati at noon the girls had a good time and stopping the women's tennis today and Central Michigan enjoyed playing Notre team these days. The netters at 10 a.m. tomorrow behind Dame." she said. extended their winning the Ice Arena. Stolz's confidence impresses players streak to four games after BUT SHE ADDED the beating Notre Dame 7-2 ON THE OTHER hand, score doesn't tell everything Hi Terry c .iHiilmuii season:"People think Nehlen left because BG ALEX PROZAK, three-year starter at defensive Tuesday. number two singles player about how well a girl plays. ExecMlve Sports Editor win a championship. Well, players win cham- tackle: "There's no favoritism here and that's Barb Swick lost her match 6- "They are playing as a team pionships, not coaches. I liked Nehlen's system, helping team morale. If Nehlen was around, I Although the Falcons have 3.2-6.M. and that's what counts," I Ait Don Nehlen Enter Denny Stolz. likewise with coach Stolz. He runs a first-class think I'd have it easy, but with Stolz, I have to earn had some players out, they In other singles com- Weston said. New philosophies, attitudes and strategies. Two system. Coach Stolz is right to the point-that's my Job. I don't know much about the offense, but haven't lost a match. Leslie petition, Karen Driftmeyer, days ago. several Falcon football players talked why he's already well respected by the players. If on defense, we've been exposed to the 5-2 and we'll Rogers couldn't play at the Patty Pilz, Martha Chicles Weston claims this about the change in head coaches and the intense you're terrible, he'll tell us we're terrible. And, if be reading more, Instead of running around." beginning of the season and Robin Ziska won 6-0,64; weekend's opponents are the spring workouts. we're good, he'll tell us we're good. The big dif- because of illness and Mary 7-6, 6-2; 6-3, 6-2 and 6-2, 6-1, strongest teams BG will The annual spring gume takes place May 14... ference in philosophies is in the mood. Last year, BOB HARRIS, freshman tight end: "I'm Im- Lou Kurz, who sprained her respectively. have faced so far this year. everybody was talking about winning the MAC. pressed with the way he (Stolz) runs things. He ankle at Wright State, was In doubles, Chicles and They played both teams last MARK MILLER, veteran quarterback and Now, the talk's over. We know where we're weak keeps things under control. His strong attitude is out for the Ohio University Pilz lost in three sets, 4-6,6-1, year, beating Cincinnati, but leader of the BG offense: "At first, coach Stolz and have to improve. making everybody more intense and that makes match. 3-6; Rantala and Ziska won a losing to the Chippewas. seemed to be a strict disclplanarian. He was hard you want to work for him. The whole staff Is in- But she came back close 7-6, 7-6 match and the to get used to at first, but now, I think we all like it ISAAC KNIGHT, freshman walk-on defensive tense, too." Tuesday to win her singles Driftmeyer-Rogers tandem Weston said the lineup will that way. He tells it like it is. We're never messing end from Rochester, N.Y.: "Man, I think I can match against the Fighting shut out their opponents 6-0, be the same as Tuesday's around. Both coaches (Nehlen and Stolz) are start. Some people aren't that serious, but I'm 100 GREG CUNNINGHAM, freshman strong Irish 6-2,6-2. M. match against Notre Dame. similar in that they know what to take away from per cent serious. I think Mr. Stolz is from the old safety: "I like the way he (Stolz) stresses speed the defense. What I really like about coach Stolz is school. He's a stern man. I don't think he likes and quickness. He's much more intense than that he listens to you and doesn't say 'I'm the boss, marshma How people." Nehlen and believes in more hard work. Nehlen I run the show, you do what I say.' There are gave us more fredom." Ruggers host MAC tourney similarities, but how coach Stolz approaches us Is ROBIN YOCUM, Junior placeklcker: "From The general consensus Is that Stolz' camp is a bit the big difference. There's such an air of con- what I can see, coach Stolz and his staff know what rougher than former coach Nehlen, now an fidence around him. He even comes out and says they're working with. In Just three weeks, they assistant at Michigan. The Bowling Green rugby slumped last Youngstown (26-0) ard Toledo (15-9) were the 'you're going to be the best coached team in this developed a good bit of respect from the team. He Will the hard work pay dividends? We'll have to weekend, but couldn't find a better occasion latest to whip the local ruggers. In addition, league.'I like that." came out and told us from the start what he wants. wait until September to find that out to straighten up than tomorrow. captain Mike Bans suffered a knee injury and He means business. If that's what it's going to take But fans get an early preview two weeks from That's when BG will host the Mid-American scrum half Steve Eedy dislocated his elbow. GREG KAMPE, starting defensive back last to win a championship, it's fine with me." tomorrow. Conference tournament for the first time in Both defeats came at the Ohio Cham- five years at Poe Ditch Field. pionships in Columbus, where the Falcons Playoff games will be held from 9:30 a.m. to saw an early exit. IM notes 5 p.m. The title games-for women and men- Last weekend wasn't a total loss, however, will be held Sunday. as the B and C teams recorded victories over Coed intertube water polo Ohio State, 10-4 and IM. entries are due 5 p.m. today Greg Mayernick scored all of BG's points In at 201 Women's Building. FOR CLASS A competition, Ohio University and Miami appear to be the favorites among the first game. In the C game, Jeff the eight-team field. Pequignot, Steve Kuehl, Chuck Kohlvaka and Coed triples voleyball Roger Maggarella all got into the scoring act. entries are also due today at The BG club, now 1-4, is a big underdog. the Women's Building. Laxers need another win By Tom Banmann "They are our toughest opponent historically," Flaunt Staff Reporter said. "They are an up and down team, very similar to our- selves. There is only one thing to say about tomorrow's game at Denison: The Falcons must win. "IT (DENISON) is a very enjoyable place to play," he In met, the Falcons must win the rest of their games in added, "and if you win there, you really accomplish order to win the Midwest Lacrosse Association (MLA) title. something. We hope to accomplish something while we're However, there is one stipulation-Ohio Wesleyan must lose. down there." BG's laxers continued its winning ways Wednesday af- If the Falcons do win, it will be based on their ability to stop ternoon with a 104 victory against Kenyon at Doyt L. Pery outstanding goal scorer Al Peterson. Peterson has a career Field. Tom McNicholas led the Falcon attack with three record of 67 goals and 42 assists, on a team that has won the goals, while Mike Squires had two goals and an assist Chris MLA title seven of the last 11 years. Sanders notched two goals as Preston Speers, Dick Irwin and The Falcon scorers will have a difficult time also, the Lenny Sadowsky each added one. reason being big Louie Arp, one of the top defensive players The real key of the game, however, was the overall Falcon in the league. defense. GROUNDERS-The series between the Falcons and "I WAS VERY pleased In the way our defense played in the Denison is tied at six wins apiece. BG won last year's game game," Falcon coach Jim Flaunt said. "Our midfielders here, 11-7. played well, but our defense was the key." Mike Squires leads the Bowling Green scoring attack with Tom Doriety played well in the goal for the Falcons, 17 goals, while Tom McNicholas Is second with 11. They are recording 15 saves, giving him a season total of St, which is fourth and fifth in the league, respectively. fifth in the league. N^*.* b, MM, M*B». League leading Ohio Wesleyan downed Ashland College OUT OF GOAL-Faleoo goalie Tom Doriety came oat of toe creaae to thwart an attempt byKenyoa'i However, all attention must now turn to Denison. yesterday afternoon, 1S-7. The Bishops are ranked 10th in Alan Frank. The laxers won Wednesday, IM. The Big Red are ranked 14th In the national college poll. this week's college poll.