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4-17-1979

The BG News April 17, 1979

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 17, 1979" (1979). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3607. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3607

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU...... ,«, .--.,., ~ The G views Bowling "Green State "University Commendation: Order prevails despit^ Thursday night blackout by Jim Flick ataff reporter What happens when you put about a thousand college students in downtown bars, let them drink for a few hours and then turn off the lights? Bowling Green found out last Thursday night when the city's electrical power was cut off at midnight. The problem was that the circuit breakers in the transformers leading into the city blew-roughly equivalent to blowing a fuse, according to Lyle Wright, assistant director of Bowling Green's Municipal Utilities. "It was a prime drinking night," Bowling Green Police Chief Galen Ash said. "Thursday night is always a big party night, and last Thursday was the first warm Thursday we've had. So the bars were packed.

"WHEN THE lights went out, most of the bars closed. The students went outside and about 1,000 people filled Court Street. There were no problems, no damage or vandalism. It was a little loud, but who cares? Besides, I don't think it was all that loud. "I think the students should be commended on the way they handled them- selves. The potential for a blow-up was there. If the students had gotten out of hand, we could have had a real problem. But they didn't," Ash said. He added that the police department received no complaints about students and did not call extra officers into the downtown area, even though "a few (students) had had as much (alcohol) as the could handle."

THE STUDENTS did leave a lot of broken bottles and glasses on the street when they dispersed about 2 a.m., Ash said, but street-cleaners swept the glass away before morning. "Yeah, a lot of people broke glasses and bottles in the street, but I guess that's to be expected," Terry Kline, the night manager at Howard's, said. "Inside, it was really orderly," he added. "I was really surprised. Everybody just treated us like it was a good time." Howard's replaced the elctric lights with candles and stayed open until about 1 a.m., waiting for the lights to come back on, Kline said.

HOWARD'S WAS packed when the lights went out. When the bar closed 50 people were left inside, Kline said and they left quietly. The same was true down the street at Some Other Place. "Everyone wa pretty cool," barmaid Cindy Michaels remembered. "It was no big deal, i didn't get rowdy. Everyone was laughing because people kept burning their fingers on their lighters. "Everyone was just sitting around, waiting for whatever to happen." staff photos by George Lundskow After the lights flickered on and off five or six times, they finally came back on for good at about 4:30a.m. Wright said. Seniors Nina Skokul Mid Fred Bracken, tachniclana at WBGU-TV, Toledo has drawn concern from University faculty members, who feer the operate camera and graphical transmissions while Ireahman Dave Zlm- loaa of professional training for the students seeking a degree In broad- merlln, floor manager, positions cameras during Update, the station's 6 casting. o'clock news presentation. The proposed merger ot WBQU and WQTE In tues- WBGU merger seeks to cut costs, day4-17-79 eliminate programming duplication

by Denlse Sakal closed circuit television instruction in portunities as channel 57, whether the ataff reporter University classrooms, programs opportunities were the same and Rec center policy A possible merger between WBGU- broadcast for the general public and whether the station would be as easily aimed at 'no-shows' TV and WGTE-TV is being discussed in some programs used for both in- accessible to students as WBGU. hopes of economizing and avoiding structional and public use, Tucker said. A crackdown on "no-shows" costly duplication of programming, but THERE ARE presently three persons with court reservations at the according to Dr. Duane E. Tucker, THE STATION produces a variety of who work at WBGU and are also on the Student Recreation Center was station manager at channel 57, such different shows including talk shows, staff of the University. If such a merger implemented recently because of duplication can be an advantage. musical concerts from the college of occurs and the new station employees increased court demand. "In my opinion, there is an advantage musical arts, BG Close Ups, a show these persons, there is a question of The policy has been in effect in being able to watch programs that dealing with various aspects of the whether they could continue to work at since last quarter, according to one station purchases and the other University, Ice Horizons, play-by-play the University, she said. Ben McGuire, rec center doesn't. There is an advantage in coverage of sporting events and the According to Tucker, production director. It was not strictly en- having more choice with day and time evening Update newscast, Tucker said. costs vary from $250 to produce a talk forced because there wasn't the of a program," Tucker said, explaining He added tj.at Up Wte has produced show to $3,000 for a major on-locab'on high demand for court time. that about one third of the people in television newscasters who now work production using the mobile unit. He two are funded through the University by the federal and state government. northwest Ohio can watch both stations, all over the country added that a large proportion of the salary budget which amounts to about The station is equipped with three Students with court reser- but the programs are broadcast at Dr. Denise Trauth, assistant director programs are produced outside the $359,000, while the remainder of em- color studio cameras, four high band vations should pick up their different times. of the School of Speech said there are studio. ployee wages come from grants outside videotape recorders, two portable reservation slip before entering "I would say there is virtually no between 40-50 students who are radio- It costs about $50,000 a year to the University, he said. camera systems, an editing system, a the court. Those who don't get duplication in the types of things we TV-film majors at the University, produce Update, the daily evening Over the past 15 years, the station has computerized tape editing system, 16 their slip will be cataloged as produce. We produce programs several graduate students with newscast, but approximately $22,000 of accumulated a capital investment of millimeter sound movie cameras and a "no-shows". If they have a designed for cities in rural northwest assistantships and some students with that amount is in student salaries. Total $2,300,000 in production and station mobile unit, he said. second "no-show", they will not Ohio and instructional programs for the internships who work at WBGU. The revenue in all student wages amounts equipment, but $1,500,000 was used Tucker said it costs about $1.4 million be allowed to make a court University, and it is my understanding possibility of a merger could threaten to $90,000. toward colorizing the station. Tucker annually to operate the station, but the reservation for the remainder of that they (channel 30) produce for this learning situation. said the University invested $35,000 of University funds only $400,000 for the quarter. Toledo. Trauth questioned whether a new THIRTY-FOUR full-time staff that amount, while the majority of the broadcast operation excluding closed McGuire said many students WBGU-TV produces programs for station could offer as many op- members work at the station. Twenty- art equipment was provided primarily circuit operation. are phoning in court can- cellations ahead of time. Reservations are made on the Blackout, floodings test city hour, allowing students 30 minutes to reach the court after a class. Council learns from emergency weekend elsewhere by Keith Jameson situation on East Court Street during ponds to control the water level. Council also passed a resolution that city employees and added risks that ataff reporter the blackout. Assistant Director of Utilities I.yle B. would authorize the municipal ad- some employees take, such as WASHINGTON-Social Perkins complimented downtown bar Wright also commended both utilities ministrator to accept an offer of a grant paramedics, as reasons for additional Security System trustees say a The city learned how to deal with patrons for their behavior when placed and non-utilities employees for their under Title V of the Older Americans coverage. recession could create new two types of emergency situations in a precarious position. competent and professional manner Act for the purchasing of equipment for COUNCIL PASSED an ordinance financial problems for the after last Fi may's power failure during the emergencies. the Planned Senior Citizens Center. that would authorize the Board of retirement system by 1983, downtown and last weekend's flooding, ACCORDING TO Perkins, the city is Public Utilities to advertise and enter despite higher payroll taxes according to Bowling Green Mayor experiencing the greatest electrical GENE POOR was allowed a lobby AN AMENDED resolution that would into a contract or contracts for the sale already scheduled to take effect. Alvin Perkins' report at last night's usage growth in Ohio, and this increase visitation to explain the idea behind a give the city liability insurance totaling of scrap materials. Pace 7. City Council meeting. is causing some rough spots, yet to be planned restaurant. Poor said that the $3 million was also paased 4-3 by An ordinance to provide for the tap-in Perkins said that emergency worked out of the electrical system. city needs a "good, first-class quality council. charge for the East Poe Road waterllne telephone lines will be repaired, to The blackout is attributed to a reverse restaurant" and tha* the restaurant The resolution was amended by extension was also adopted by council. ensure prompt response if another current relay failure. would not be a bar or disco and be Joyce Kepke, Councilman-at-large, so Council voted to table ordinances that weather emergency like the blackout should Bowling Green is "a lot better off decorated in a turn-of-the-century that the city could purchase $3 million would approve a site plan presented by occur. than a lot of people" when lt cornea to motif. of coverage for premiums of $14,772 the Wrenhaven Condominiums In an S-l Partly irany-High 5oF(15C), The mayor also commended Lt. last weekend's flooding, Perkins said, In other business, council passed a instead of $1 million coverage for Planned Residential District and that low 37 F (3 C), 0 percent chance Thomas Latava, the commanding but the flooding only points to the in- zoning petition to change a 40-acre lot premiums of $9,232. would amend the zoning district map precipitation. officer at the time, for containing a creased need for the proposed water west of Dunbridge Road from A-l Municipal Administrator, Wesley K. from B-l to R-2 for Lots 9,10,11 and 12 serious and potentially explosive treatment plant and more retention agricultural to S-l Planned Residential. Hoffman, cited an increased number of in the Klopf enstein Addition. ■ opinion— guest column— what about equality? we won't "Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." lift a finger President Abraham Lincoln uttered those famous words in his Get- tysburg Address 116 years ago. Then as now, we as Americans have aspired to the lofty ideal of "liberty and justice for all." Sadly, it seems --sap that the courts of Ohio have lost sight of their noble purpose to carry out this ideal. Spring quarter is an amusing time of That claim is buttressed by statistics which were compiled in a study of year. As soon as the mercury hits sixty the Ohio criminal justice system and which reveal an appalling disparity degrees, overanxious sun worshippers in the application of the death penalty for blacks and whites convicted of throw themselves on the ground, trying murder. desperately to tan their shivering The study, conducted by Professor Glenn Pierce, a sociologist at bodies; baseball, perhaps the most Northeastern University in Boston, makes it clear that bigotry and boring sport in the history of man, racism have not been weeded out of our judicial system. begins a new season; and the people with orange skin make their annual His studies show that blacks convicted of killing whites in Ohio since appearance. You know who I mean; the 1972 have a 21.4 percent probability of being sentenced to the electric ones who overdosed on Coppertone chair, while whites who killed blacks had a zero percent chance or during spring break. But most hilarious receiving the death penalty. Furthermore, whites who killed whites were of all is the perennial occurrence of the sentenced to death at a 5.6 percent probability rate, while blacks who SGA elections. The candidates, the killed blacks received the death penalty only 1.7 percent of the time. News, and WFAL usually make a big Regardless of the race of the person charged with murder, it was far deal out of these elections. Most safer to kill a black than a white in Ohio. students, however, regard them with These statistics demonstrate that some Ohio judges do not value the little more than a yawn. In order to lives of black persons and emphasizes Ohio's need for more equal ap- represent the unconcerned majority, plication of the law. Perhaps new criteria for selecting judges need to be the Student Apathy Party (SAP) has been formed. formulated to lessen the chances of electing a racist judge to office. Whatever the solution is, it must be carried out as quickly as possible. A system of justice that is corrupted by bigotry and racist attitudes is slowly sowing the seeds of its own destruction. Clay Woomer darifioatiflo The News would like to clarify Friday's editorial "Apathy strikes SGA THE OTHER TEAM ISN'T THAT GOOD... BUT TWEK PITCHER Much thought went into the selection Elections." In Thursday's election the candidates in the Offenhauer and of our name. We could have called Chapman-Dun bar districts are unopposed. No one is running for the IS THE BBT THING TUAT EVER HATOCD 1Z> CO-ED 50FTBALL' ourselves the Apathetic Student Compton-Darrow spot. Society, but we decided not to. We had No write-in candidates will be accepted on election day. also thought of using Several Heterosexual Independent Types. Similarly, Five Uninterested College Kids was considered and duly rejected.

Careful consideration was also given letters. to the choosing of our party's candidate for the SGA presidency. After hours of many people were squeezed in who did reader is led to believe that the bulk of tended a meeting of the executive on living here next year, and would hate not have appointments. So I went to the his address had to do with nuclear deliberation (read drug abuse), I was board, and often missed the regular changing their plans at this late date chosen. SAP believes that I have the ballroom anyway and asked the lady at power and the David-Besse plant. Upon rape protection assembly meetings. After two quarters since it is too late to get an apartment widest appeal as a candidate. I'm non- the door if I could still donate my blood. a close examination of Kucinich's of this irresponsibility, she was asked and many girls won't live anywhere She said no, and when I questioned her, speech you would find that this was not orange, I'm an independent, and I don't to resign. else. Next year 11980-81) would give us give a flying tinkle about SGA. she sent me to the woman in charge. I true, rather he covered a wide spec- In reference to Ms. Burich's claim to more time to get adjusted and make was then told the same thing, but this trum of the problems that Americans, BUT SAP also believes that apathy info is needed ber SGA.Committee chairmanship; it is plans to live elsewhere. transcends rite, religion,/and time I wanted to know why I was being especially city dwellers, face. true, she was chairman of the Elections refused as a donor. Her answers were I feel that the News should have preference of salad dressing. So, you and Opinions Board. However, a few 6. If people are interested in co-ed might be an orange-skinned moonie A sincere "thank you" is extended to that they didn't allow any walk-ins focused more on Kucinich's themes of weeks ago Ms. Burich resigned from dorms, they can move to Kreisher. Why everyone who attended "Rap on Rape" because they did not want to make us manipulation of consumers by utilities, who's really into Roquefort, but if that post. change it here when everyone likes it you're apathetic, I'm your boy. You on Tuesday, April 10. The high caliber wait for two hours; and also the nurses need for economic change, inflation, the way it is? might even be a son of a bitch, but if of questions and discussion showed were "pretty well holding their own." I the inability of most Americans to stay I feel these facts about Ms. Burich you've always thought that SGA was an interest in at least those people who looked around me and saw empty beds, up with rising inflation, and his attack needed to be brought to the attention of 7. Who asked us in the first place how acronym for Several Goofy Aardvarks, were in attendance. I wish that the and nurses sitting at tables with no on federal economics. the voting populace before the eletion we felt about the situation? remember my name this Thursday. entire campus could be exposed to donors to wait on. It certainly did not His solutions to these problems just occurs. Also, I wish to state that in no Also, bribes and sexual favors will be some of the statistics and ideas that seem as though every nurse was busy. didn't have him mentioning that way does the Resident Student Sue Johnstone accepted. Philanthropists and nym- were elicited from the presentation. It was my choice, knowing full well I Americans should become more in- Association endorse or condone Ms. 144 Dunbar For example, FBI statistics state that could be there for two hours, to donate volved. Kucinich called for progressive phomaniacs, please take note. Burich or the use of the name of our Well, it should be obvious by now that only three out of 10 rapes were actually my blood. It was me who decided it was changes, federal job incentives for big organization for her political UsaDorton I'm really hot stuff. So, come on. Be a reported. well worth my time. And if the blood- cities whose population is decreasing aspirations. Leslie Cook Unfortunately, no records are ap- mobile feels it is being swamped with because of the decaying job market, SAP and vote for me. If you still aren't 140 Dunbar convinced, keep reading. parently available concerning the Maribeth Griffin number of rapes that occur on our HBLowryHall AS OUR name implies, we're campus. However, this does NOT mean apathetic. Nonetheless, we've given a that rapes do not take place here. prayer needed great deal of thought to our platform Ironically, a young lady was accosted and have decided to include only the in my residence hall the evening dorm change most important issues facing us. First following this rape awareness seminar. in schools of all, we're calling for more dirty Luckily she was not injured only pictures in the BG News. There Just shaken, which in itself is terrifying objected to isn't enough to drool over. Secondly, we enough. Being a first-year teacher of seventh want to take all money allocated to SGA Women can protect themselves by and eighth grade students in a central and blow it on drugs. And finally, we utilizing the campus escort service, What is this we hear that next year's Ohio location, I would like to comment demand that the registrar include enforcing the escort policy in residence Dunbar hall will no longer be Dunbar - on President Carter's recent comment contraceptives with partial schedules halls.keeping their doors locked or rather Bromfield? From what we hear that prayers have no place in the since the students are getting screwed. taking a self-defense coulrs offered by the administration has decided to switch classroom. None of my opponents, by the way, has the University. One should realize that Bromfield and Dunbar's location. To I have found that if I did not allow my addressed himself to these matters. an attack can occur while walking many of the girls here in Dunbar this students to pray before tests, half of Keep that in mind should you happen to home alone from a bar just as easily as not only comes as a shock but as an them would flunk (the other half I vote. walking home alone from a class. Most insult to our hall. Why was the decision assume to be atheists, and would flunk I haven't had my left forearm tat- '■mtKdum:WTOijRsro§«fBRWNCAUO>THE AJPUALYITCPEVKIKRMWNG made without asking us or our staff? out later in life I. tooed or whatever it is that SGA can- importantly, women should not hesitate MCRE WMIGM.V1H3 10 INTOPBQmTJlAimWR.... ^rT$,»»tfCaYA00lNT.'' to report rape cases and seek coun- I am sending a copy of this didates have to do, but that's okay. You seling, either through her resident donors, why can't they recruit more example, the Cleveland market. He We strongly feel that the changes correspondence to the President, in the can still vote for me as a write-in advisor, the Link, orthe Counseling and nurses, or remain open longer hours believed that the nation was becoming shouldn't be made now. Why? hope of receiving an intelligent candidate. If you don't vote for me, Career Development Center. Use your and for more days? a mass of have and have nots and that it response (or at the very least a pic- that's okay, too. If I were elected I common sense, ladies, and let's I am thoroughly disgusted with the was the job of politicians like himself to 1. It will be a waste of money to ture). probably wouldn't make it to the reclaim the night. attitude of the Red Cross. Denying me find the answers to these problems. renovate the dorms: (e.g. remodelling meetings anyway. to give blood is like denying someone girls and guys bathrooms). The money Ralph Myers Clay Woomer is a student at the SaraJ.Sherick else the right to live. I wonder how Kucinich asked for economic justice could be used to fix up our tunnel, buy Mount Gilead University. 313 Dunbar many others have been turned down. but I feel that the News faded in new vacuum cleaners, and fix up our The next time I hear a Red Cross allowing him justice in the reporting of dorm in general. bulletin begging for blood donors, I'll his speech. .The 315 'Sews. remind them of this incident and tell 2. The rivalry will still exist between donor's blood the two guy's dorms and if we are them how they might have missed a MikeCordeck Pag* 2 Vol. 84 No. 259 EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday 4-17-79 moved to Bromfield's location, both us chance to save a life. 445Darrow tdltor pathyland and Chapman will be put in the middle managing tdltor paula winslow is not wanted Clndl Phallen of them. news Mitor cindy llotnlk lUDarrow editorial tdltor bob wtlngartner worn Mitor dan tlrtstont candidate is 3. It would be harder to enforce security copy tdltor bill ptul Wednesday I was faced with an un- at night; the second floor of Anderson is photo tdltor frank brtlthaupt believable situation. I have always news misses connected to Bromfield and the guys tnttrtalnmtnt tdltor marc hugunln wlrt tdltor an oorranct donated blood whenever and as often as could easily come through there and possible. But on Wednesday I was misleading into the girls dorms with no trouble. iUSINESS STAFF turned down at the door-I was not The same thing applies to the present businassmanagtr ,... leslit rupperf kucinich's point advertising manager . miktdunn allowed to give blood becvause I had As an executive board member of the situation of Chapman and Dunbar. The not made an appointment! Resident Student Association, I was only way to remedy this is to employ Tht BO N.wi i, pubhihto dally Tuesday through Friday during tilt rtgular school ytar and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green state I only discovered the bloodmobile It seems to be the current trend of the appalled by the flagrant misuse of the more people to act as door watchers, Unlyeriily under tht authority ol Hit University Publications Committee was going to be at the Union on Mon- media to jump on the Three Mile Island name of our organization by a can- and the night guards would need to Opinions tiprtutd by columnists do not necessarily rellect tht opinions ol tht BG day-one day before its arrival. Out of and dangers oif nuclear energy ban- didate for the position of vice-president increase their awareness. News Editorial Board. Tht BO News and Bawling Green State University art equal opportunity employers the three days available, there was only dwagon. This new fad can have a of SGA, Nadine Burich. Ms. Burich and do not discriminate In hiring practices one two-hour span between my classes disastrous affect in the reporting of states in a list of her qualifications that 4. In the long run, the property would be Tht News will not accept advertising that It deemed discriminatory, degrading or when I could donate. I called for an news which is only slightly related to Insulting on tht basis or ract, leu or national origin. she was a "3 Year Executive Member depreciated by the fact that there would All rights la material published In Tht BO Ntws art reserved appointment, and was told that time nuclear concerns. Point In case was the of Resident Student Association." In be only one dorm out of four in good ■lot waa filled and therefore I would not News article on Mayor Kucinich's actuality, Ms. Burich was a member condition rather than two. Editorial and Butintss 0Mices 10* University Hall be able to give blood. address to the students of B.G.S.U. on for only six quarters, and of these, only Bowling Green State University I remembered the last two times I Tuesday night. From the headline and two were spent serving on the executive 5. It is rather late to be springing this Bowling Oreen, Ohio 4J403 donated at the University, and knew at least one third of the piece, the board. Furthermore, she never at- idea; many people have been planning Phone (4if)i;:-M0i . - . .

4-17-79 The BG News 3 briefs What's really happening in Cleveland? Kappa Phi tea Press editor profiles Kucinich Kappa Phi, a aervice-oriented Christian sorority, will sponsor a Rose Tea at by Panl O'Donnell he said. "Cleveland is a textbook case "He has manipulated the national 7:10 p.m. today at the Trinity United Methodist Church, 200 N. Summit St The unseat Kucinich," Kamm said. of how a city ought not to be run." media to an extent to which they don't organizational meeting is free and public. For information call Deb at 352-3283 The problems facing Cleveland today or Mary at 352-4844. even realize," he said. are not the sole responsibility of Mayor "Most of what you read and hear In regards to allegations made by Dennis J. Kucinich, according to Herb about Cleveland la true. It is a racially Despite his ability to handle the Kucinich that the coverage he has Summer camp jobs Kamm, associate editor of the divided community that is suffering media, Kamm said Kucinich has a deep received from Cleveland media has Personnel from Hiram House Camp of Cleveland will be at the University Cleveland Press. from financial anemia," the 40-year flaw in his personality. "He is an been unfair, Kamm said he felt the Kamm spoke last night on the topic newspaperman said. enigma. He has quirks in his per- today to interview students for summer Jobs, including working with low- overall coverage has been quite fair. ■ •■ income, mentally retarded and physically handicapped chilren. Students can "What's Really Happening In sign up for interviews at the Student Employment Office, 460 Student Services Cleveland" in 115 Education Bldg. The Bldg. lecture was sponsored by the Union Activities Organization (UAO). **?«¥ Correction "The problems are not the result of The radio stations owned by Reams Broadcasting Co. were incorrectly Dennis Kucinich alone, although he has reported in the story concerning discussion of a WBGU-WGTE-TV merger in compounded them," Kamm said. "The Friday's News. The firm owns WCWA-AM and WIOT-FM. mayor's style has also had a lot to do "Kucinich believes with It" First aid course "His style is aggressive and hostile. very strongly in what he is doing, but he It negates all that he hopes to achieve A course in first aid will be offered by the American Red Cross, 150 Gorrel as mayor," the host of PBS's talk show, has never learned the art of give and Ave., from 6:30-10:30 p.m. April 24 and 25. The cost of the eight-hour course is$8 "Kamm's Corner," said. for materials. For reservations call 353-4575. take," Kamm said. "Cleveland is a KAMM SAID the mayor's objectives textbook case of how a city ought not to MEP pre-registration cannot be faulted, but added that the be run." A pre-registration meeting for students Interested in the Methods Experience tactics used by Kucinich to achieve Program (MEP) will be at 6:30 p.m. today in 105 Hanna Hall. Guidelines for those objectives are questionable. The result of Kucinich's actions has been a summer preparation for MEP will be discussed. Students attending should know the number of credit hours they will have completed by the end of spring running civil war between the mayor quarter. and city council, he added. Kamm supported this by saying that Herb Kamm AYH bike ride during Kucinich's tenure he has vetoed In honor of American Youth Hostel Week (AYH), May 6-12, the Erie-Ana 38 pieces of legislation sent to him by Kamm described Kucinich as being sonality that even psychologists "I think The Press has been fair In its Council, a local AYH chapter, is sponsoring the Black Swamp Century bike ride council, and almost every one of those an "extremely bright young man who couldn't decipher," Kamm said. news stories, but the editorial page has May 5. The 100-mile trek will begin at Bowling Green City Park and is public. vetoes has been subsequently has a remarkable instinct for public been tough on Kucinich," Kamm said. Patches will be given to the first 220 entrants. For information call the Erie-Ana overridden. relations." The mayor is adept at Kamm said this explains why "However, the Plain Dealer has been office from 1-3 p.m. at 352-1252. dealing with and taking advantage of Kucinich is compelled to take on people less than fair in some of its coverage." "All the blame should not be placed the media, he added. who are bigger than him in both stature Scholarship applications on Kucinich. City Council President and status. He mentioned that he did "He is smart, gutsy, well spoken, George Forbes strongly dislikes the "HE IS ABLE to take questions out of not feel the mayor's tactics would experienced and he has a great sense of Scholarship applications for the 1979-80 academic year at Firelands College mayor, and is Just as stubborn," Kamm context and then turn them Into an change any, but added his chances for timing," Kamm said. are available. Academic Achievement, school and community activities and said. answer which gives him a favorable reelection are extremely good. extracurricular accomplishments will be considered in awarding the image," Kamm said. "He is the most He noted that the Plain Dealer scholarships, which range from $100 to $1,000. Deadline for applications is May "KUCINICH BELIEVES very well-spoken mayor in Cleveland's "AT THIS POINT and time, there is printed what mounted to anti-Kudnich 1. For information call the Firelands Admissions office at 419-433-5560. strongly in what he is doing, but he has history, and probably the most ar- no one in sight who is capable of stories around the time of the recall never learned the art of give and take," ticulate mayor I have heard." mounting a challenge which would vote election. Grad student probes distressed, happy marriages "Money, sex and communication are the three main problems married that," Floyd said. "The research has couples face, whether they are happily Money, sex, communication are key issues therapeutic qualities and we can inform married or not," according to Frank them of where to get therapy ." Floyd, psychology graduate student. assistant professor. The study focuses to volunteer for this part of the project. Floyd asks them to recall how their interview take about two hours, and the Floyd said they have had a wide Floyd is conducting a research on the communication of psychology Floyd said happily married couples relationship began. couple is paid $10. diversity of couples in age and project on happily married couples and interaction patterns of happily communicate fairly well. They have The couples are put in a conflict marriage length. supervised by Howard Markman, married couples. basic problems with money, sex and situation, given a topic to discuss and "I REALIZE there is a danger in Floyd said it is not true that marriage The experiement will be the same for communication, but are able to identify are asked to reach a conclusion. research like this, because some is only communication. Com- distressed couples as for the happily these problems and work them out. Floyd said all the information is kept couples may come in and think they are munication is a basic skill that is im- 1 portant in every relationship. Preferred Properties married couples. Floyd said he is THE PROJECT begins with an in- confidential. The questionnaire and going to get therapy-we don't want having a difficult time finding couples terview of the couple during which is PREFERRED IT'S NOW Apts. & Houses AT Great Scot for Rent REE FRIENDLY FOOD STORES Phone: 352-9378 THE BEST WAY WE COULD FIND TO GIVE |835 High St.j OKE YOU BETTER SERVICE! ^a. ii, aaa»y TUESDAY UPC AND Symbol WEDNESDAY at East Only "TNI MIR. NVNTU- Oftl •NOWINO TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 20000 '11168 4 to Midnight at PagHai's RC6EI7T East only, get a FREE 6-pack of Coke Our new scanner will allow DEISPO (12 oz. cans) when you order a large, 2-ltem-or-more pizza us to read the UPC symbol Til. hit you've been seeing on all thriller of (he year.' your grocery items. The FogRoi's scanner reads the stock EAST SOUTH number from the item and 945 S. Main FONDA 440 E. Court looks up OUR regular low Th€ If II ACTMMO* tirl 352-1596 352-7571 r JACK price to give you the best • LEMMON MICHAEL l«3 receipt you'll ever see. DOUGLAS i«

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4 The BQ News 4-17-79 East meets West Native Korean brings taste of Orient to city

by Bob Welngartner In between the Jewelry and woks is a strands, flakes and even rice flour. For editorial editor plethora of gastronomic Oriental fare Exotic cuisine, there are dried been packaged in brightly-colored labels and curds, spiced black beans, bamboo When Bong-Hul Frum came to imported from such far-away lands as shoots and saki wines, all used to add America in 1970 from her native Korea China, Taiwan, Korea, Japan and the flavor to food. Some foods which also and married her husband Robert, she Phillipines. Some of the goods are not are common to the American diet In- was disappointed to find that she had to Oriental in the true sense of the word, clude chili sauce, pickled radishes, drive over an hour to Ann Arbor, since they come from California. tapioca pearls, mushrooms, and even Michigan, to buy her country's Bong-Hui says her husband travels to peanut butter cookies! a 'la Japanese). traditional food. As with almost any new business, the Almost nine years later, on March 6, hours are long; in addition to working 1979, she solved that problem when she Oriental 55 hours weekly at her new shop, Bong- opened up her own store, B.G. Oriental Hui also works about 30 hours weekly as Foods and Gifts, at 904 E. Wooster St. foods and gifts a dietary aide at the Wood County across from the University. Hospital in Bowling Green. She said she The small shop, tucked next to T.O.'s from the ordinary will quit her second job soon to con- Campus Corner, is homey and simple. to the exotic, centrate solely on her food and gift The nondescript wooden and steel store. shelving is well stocked with a from the curiously eclectic assortment of HER HUSBAND runs the shop In the Oriental foods and gifts from the or- decorative to the afternoon during the week for about 15 dinary to the exotic, from the practical. hours, after he gets off from his regular decorative to the practical. full-time job as a postal carrier on a As you enter the cosy store, you may walking route. The long hours from be greeted either by the petite and Chicago's Chinatown every two or three working at two jobs apiece leave little friendly Bong-Hui or her husband weeks to buy the store's merchandise. free time for Bong-Hul and Robert. Robert, both 30. Behind the cash The selection of foods is quite im- She said the closest thing she has to a register counter are assorted styles of pressive. Frozen denizens from the hobby is spending her spare time with chopsticks, a hand-painted said set, deep include belt fish, mackerel. her husband and their 5-year-old son, rice and soup bowls, a hand-made Alaska pollack, salted anchovies and Jason Kane, Bong-Hui also said she jewelry box and some Korean women's shrimp, and squid. likes to cook, especially her native home magazines (which read from the VEGETARIANS may prefer the Korean foods. back to front cover, right to left), enormous fresh Oriental turnips, Bong-Hui says business has been among other items. ginger root, Chinese cabbage, or 6- improving steadily and is getting better year old Korean white ginseng. The every day. So far though, she added, ON THE FLOOR lie mammoth 25- latter, according to Bong-Hui, is most of her clientele are not University pound sakes of rice-enough, it seems, reputed to give extra energy and to students or city residents, but Oriental to feed a small army. At the back of the promote a healthy and longer life. She residents of surrounding Defiance, store are shelves full of cooking or said she boils the ginseng root and Toledo, Flndlay, Fostoria and North staff photo by George Lundskow serving utensils-woks from China, rice drinks its juices frequently. Baltimore. Bong-Hul Frum It the owner ol BQ Oriental Food*. Ann Arbor , Mich. Its no wonder why the translation steamers from Japan, pots, pans and EVMI the most common food of the Bong-Hui thinks her business will the only Far Eastern specialty shop In Bowling other first name means ' smart woman." hand-painted dishes from Korea, a Far East, "ice, is available in assorted continue to grow as it becomes more Green. Its neareet competitors are 75 miles away In spice grinder. The list goes on. varieties, short or long grain, sticks, well-known. RN's and Graduate Nurses MONTY'S Full & Part-time positions BEAUTY SALON available on all shifts Redken Products Medical, surgical, special care, &OB units good wages. Benefits include Blue Cross & major medical insurance, health & ac- ident insurance. Educational expense, ■ . *UNIPERM id vacation, holidays & more! Send resume or apply in person to - ONLY $20.00 Personnel Director Wood County Hospital 950 W. Wooster, 43402 352-2611 Equal opportunity employer: male-female, 131 W. Wooster handicapped.

LIBERAL ARTS Liberal Arts majors. Peace Corps and VIST A (Volun- teers In Servive to America) are looking for people like you. Put your education to good use in developing countries all over the world or In poverty areas all over the United States. Discuss opportunities for you In Peace Corps and VISTA with representatives.

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Science majors. Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Math. Peace Corps has challenging jobs for you in Asia, South America and Africa. Must be U.S. citizen, married-single, no dependents. No upper age limit Contact Peace Corps.

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by Rick Ftlmalspach Beth C. Welngerger has done Just that "This program Is Interested in tional student. munication, interpersonal skills, WEINBERGER SAD) she draws •tail reporter A graduate student in the Univer- grooming new management for federal problem solving, decision making and strength from her children, especially sity's Public Administration Public service," Weinberger said. "SHE IS dynamic, energlc and very organizing. son Howard. It would not seem easy (or a divorced Policy program, Weinberger was Weinberger was encouraged to apply intelligent," Hibbeln said. Until recently, Weinberger was an woman with two children to bold down recently awarded one of only 2S0 for the internship by Dr. H. Kenneth One of four winners from Ohio, administrative specialist in the ethnic "He is always helping around the two Jobs, go to graduate school and win nationwide Presidential Managment Hibbeln, assistant professor of political Weinberger was chosen as a finalist studeies program, working with the house, like babysitting, and he's Just a Presidential Management Internship Internships. These two-year in- science and director of the pubic ad- after regional screening and in- budget, scheduling and hiring. great," she said. at the same time, with determination ternships are offered In 42 federal ministration-public policy program. terviewing. She was Judged on her "My master's training made me a Weinberger hopes her own con- and support from friends and family, departments and agencies. Hibbeln said Weinberger Is an excep- abilities in leadership, oral com- better employee in ethnic studies, while centration on furthering her education my work here in handling budgets was will be an example for her children. To be shown April 28 invaluable for my school work," she explained. "They see all these books piled high on the kitchen table, and I hope this HER NEW JOB as manager of the emphasizes to my kids the importance migrant legal program for Advocates of education, study and schools," she Student, faculty films showcased in festival for Basic Legal Equality (ABLE) in added. Toledo Involves law reform and will The first annual Student Film DEADLINE for entries Is 5 p.m. April SHE SAID the festival is open to all chairman. Sheppard said the festival last until October. She then will begin Festival will showcase the top films of 20, in the UAO office. There Is no entry THE OLDEST OF 11 children, undergraduate and graduate students will return next year even if this year's her position in Washington, D.C. with University students and faculty, ac- fee and no limit on the number of films Weinberger comes from an education- and faculty members. Qualifications response is not large. the federal government. cording to Megan E. Sheppard, festival submitted per person. are that students submitting films be in minded family. Her father, Morris J. chairman. Weinberger Is not sure which agency Weinberger, is a professor of education The films will be Judged April 21 by a good academic standing, film length "WE ARE trying to create tradition she will be working for, but is par- Sheppard said so far the number of three-person panel consisting of at the University and her mother will not exceed 30 minutes, and explicitly through new events," she said. "This ticularly interested In housing policy, entries received has been "disap- University faculty members who have written synchronization instructions first film festival will hopefully build get her PhD In Sociology this June. A pointingly low," and added that she felt budget management and personnel family reunion Is planned in June when expressed an interest in filmmaking. accompany films which Include a the groundwork for the future." management. students were "paranoid their films Winners will be announced at the separate soundtrack, she added. Weinberger receives her Master's would not be good enough." festival. Sheppard said student films will be Trophies will be awarded for first, degree. She said the festival is not intended to She has already showed ability in Sheppard said the festival was Judged separately from those sub- second and third place films, and a family management, in bringing up her be an Academy Award forum, and designed to tap the potential of mitted by faculty members, and both Although all her work and study perpetual plaque with the name of the two children, Howard, 9, and Quame, 2 has not i «en easy for Weinberger, she is students should not be hesitant to University filmmakers! and added that Super 8 or 16 millimeter, color or black grand prize winner will be placed on submit films. The films will be Judged "With the divorce, I've developed a veiVKlarishedidit. she has seen many quality student films and white, and sound or silent films will display in the Union lobby showcase, really unique relationship with the kids against other films on their own merit. which have yet to be submitted. be accepted. she added. Sponsored by the Union Activities It's one that is close and open, and even "I hope my experiences might give "We are looking for films that are though I'm very busy, the time we Organization (UAO), the films will be entertaining, are of somewhat good The film festival was the idea of other single women with families a spend together is very special. I give little inspiration, faith and courage," shown April 28, beginning at 2 p.m. in quality and are what people enjoy," Sheppard and Randy E. Haberkanp, For information about the film 210 Math-Science BWg. them special loving attention," she she said. Sheppard said UAO campus movies committee festival call 372-2343. said. A HUNDRED PAGES OF PS YCH TOMORROW AND A DRESS REHEARSAL TONIGHT.

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ITlNBQNmi 4-17-79 1979-80 SGA candidate profiles continue EDITORS NOTE: TWs hi the fcird tat ■ series af articles up near the Student Recreation Center to assure better safety deals*- wKfc the SGA electieas wfckfc wffl be held Tbwsdsy, for pedestrians. Afriltt. To Improve the escort service's hck of transportation, Thomas C. Washbush William R. Ciehanski Gerbec suggested Inquiring about using parking service student representative vehicles since they are not used at night. Mark E. Krach senate off-campus Gerbec said he would be active In working with students to the Board of Trustees and landlords to help resolve problems. state and community He has a lot of time to devote to SGA, be said, and is not only sick of student apathy, but is also sick of "senate affairs coordinator William R. Ciehanski is a candidate of the SST party for apathy." Thomas C. Washbush, SST candidate for student off-campus senator. Ciehanski has been a night guard, representative to the University Board of Trustees, Is economics student assistant and president of his fraternity. "PEOPLE THINK the president and vice-president are the currently assistant to the board of trustees. Washbush has CIEHANSKI SAID he has attended IFC meetings most powerful SGA offices, but they don't vote, the senators Mark E. Krach la the Student Servtcea Ticket (SST) also served on the Advisory Committee on General Fas regularly, and will work to get more Involvement of do. I want to listen to people and vote for them," Gerbec said. candidate for itate and community affairs coordinator. Allocations (ACGFA) and the Student Welfare Board. fraternities in SGA. Krach has been active In Interfratemity Council (IFC), WASHBUSH SAID it Is Important that the student "A lot of students don't think SGA is worth much, but the Raaldent Student Aaaodatkn (RSA) and the Bowling Green representative has some experience in dealing with the administration gives It respect and that's Important," Radio New* Organisation (BGRNO). board, and he added be has "established trust and a good Ciehanski said. Karen L. Twitchell Krach laid he would try to use lug office to take a stronger relationship with the trustees." The shuttle bus served a good purpose, according to stand In Columbus aa a member of the Ohio Student In trying to represent the students, Washbush said he Ciehanski, but it might serve off-campus students better If It senate Chapman/Dunbar Association (OSA). Through OSA, a type of lobbying group would Initiate "open forum meetings" in which students made stops at apartment complexes. for university students, Krach said he would stand up for could express views to him to take back to the board mem- Ciehanski said the escort service, Gripe Vine and parking University needs and wants. bers. services can all be improved. Improving community and student relations Is another of Washbush also favors creating a "president's panel" made I WOULD work to represent the students and not just my Krach's goals. up of all the presidents of all student organizations to act as a own personal opinions," Ciehanski said. Despite problems with vandalism downtown, Krach said sounding board for ideas. Karen L. Twitchell, the SST candidate for Chapman- students do a lot for the community and need to have these Taking an active role In SGA's many subcommittees which Dunbar senator, is running unopposed. activities better publicized. He mentioned the many greek have previously "been left out in the cold" Is another Wash- Twitchell said she is especially concerned about safety in and dorm activities for charity as examples. bush goal. Mark H. Henderson dorms. Washbush said he favors a revision in the selection process Having the nieht guards patrol the halls more often and KRACH SAID student organizations such as RSA, IFC and for ACGFA members to assure that more diverse student senate off-campus continuing the escort service are favored by Twitchell. the Black Student Union (BSU) should send representatives groups are represented. TWITCHELL ALSO said she would like the maids or to SGA meetings In order to Improve Its effectiveness. someone to clean up the dorms on weekends. "We definitely need more input from all student groups," ■aw*.* Krach said. Mark H. (Pork) Henderson Is also a candidate for off- Leslie Skaff campus senator from the SST party. Henderson has been a RA in Rodgers. Rick A. Haught W. Reid Holmes Henderson said he would like to work on Ideas to make the senate off-cam pus shuttle bus self-sufficient, such as fund-raising events. student representative Improving community relations is another of Henderson's to the Board of Trustees state and community goals. He added that he believes it is the duty of SGA off- I affairs coordinator campus senators to attend all City Council meetings. THE SCAT candidate for off-campus senator is Leslie HENDERSON SAID the Commuter Center "really had no Rick A. Haught is the SCAT candidate for student W Skaff. A radio-TV-film major, Skaff has worked at WSPD- representation at all last year" and added he would attend representative to the University Board of Trustees. Haught is TV, WFAL-AM, WBGU-FM and WBGU-TV. their meetings and voice their concerns to SGA. president of RSA. W. Reid Holmes is the Students Committed to Action Ticket Skaff said there seems to be "a communication gap bet- In addition, Henderson said be would work with the new Haught said that for too many years the assistant to the (SCAT) candidate for state and community affairs coor- ween on-campus students and off-campus students." She city housing inspector concerning problems students have Board of Trustees has automatically won the election and dinator, Holmes has also served on the academic policies would like to set up a newsletter for off-campus students to with housing. that the position has usually been a rubber stamp for the committee. keep them Informed of SGA activities. Henderson added he would study problems off-campus board. Holmes said he has worked with Bowling Green Mayor The problem of parking for off-campus students is one area students have with their mailboxes in an attempt to reduce "This position needs new blood and a fresh outlook. I'd like Ahrin L. Perkins and has a good idea of what is going on in the Skaff said should be studied. Although she has no specific "the large amount of junk mail" they receive. to accept the challenge of changing all that," Haught said. community. plan, Skaff said "there Is so much land around the Univer- Haught said the student representative should be an equal MOST PEOPLE do not realize the University Is the largest sity, there's got to be someplace for more parking." The member of the trustees with an equal vote to give students a single employer of students in the community, Holmes said. possibility of building a parking garage should also be Mark A. Gerbec real feeling of representation. He added that most city residents do not understand that examined, Skaff said. college students today are different than those 10 years ago. GETTING MORE publicity for the Gripe Vine and perhaps CONCERNING SGA's frequent practice of preparing "We should have more campus-community activities so turning it into "a troubleshooter for students" is another of senate off-campus surveys on various problems, Haught said, "they should they realize we are conservative," Holmes said. Skaff s goals. either improve the quality and usefulness of surveys or do To get city Improvements which would benefit students, Research on food services, drop-add and English 111-112 away with them. They're often more of a hinderance than a such as a sidewalk on Napoleon Road, "We'll have to make are also favored by Skaff. Mark A. Gerbec is also running for an off-campus senate help." noise to get things done," Holmes said. "We have to create more of a positive attitude toward SGA spot as an independent. Gerbec has served as secretary of his Haught added he would like to see stop signs, traffic lights BOLMES ADDED he wants to take a greater role In OSA in and change the apathetic opinions of students by showing fraternity house and receiv»dRA *rslr"ng. or some kind of crosswalk near the rec center and the lobbying for students' interests. them what can get done," Skaff said GERBEC SAID he wants to see stop signs and crosswalks Administration Building.

Bowling Green State University Program Abroad in Spain

John J. Aielo Suzanna Butcher Lydia Chapa

Fall Quarter Group

The Romance Languages Department of BCSU is proud of the great interest Bea Colage Patricia Harper Crystal Houk shown by students studying abroad. During the 1978-79 academic year, almost 50 students, of which only three were not from Ohio, participated in our program abroad in Spain. This represents an increase of more than 80% over the largest enrollment we have ever had. Our program of studies in Spain is also the largest program our university has abroad, which shows the increasing popularity of the Spanish language as well as the realistic attitude of students coming to our university who are very aware of the advantages of speaking the language of an estimated 20 million bilingual American citizens. Our program in Spain is now more than 15 years old and has been evaluated by the Regional Conference of American Programs in Spain, which rated it as very good, praising its outstanding cultural travel and low cost, which is Isabel Jimenez Mary Konrad Laura McComas probably the lowest of all American Programs abroad in Spain. Some of the features which recommend this program are an environment which demands constant use of Spanish, a group program supervised by an American professor of Spanish, a carefully designed curriculum of a variety of subjects that constitute a rich program of hispanic studies complementing and expanding the student's major field of concentration, organized cultural travel and low cost. Students going to Spain are not required to contemplate a major in Spanish. Actually, this year we had a substantial number of students whose majors were other than Spanish, mainly International Business, Political Science, Com- munication, Broadcasting and Latin American Studies. For those students in- Randie Minton Linda Moore Raquel Rosalez terested in the program, the curriculum allows them to fulfill group requirements by taking some courses in subjects other than Spanish, such as Art, Ceography. History, Philosophy and Political Science. Since students going abroad are often interested in Spanish music and folklore, the program is now planning to offer non-credit instruction in Spanish guitar and dance. Anyone interested in this program should contact either Antonio L. Buron, on-campus director (372-0053) or Ms. Colleen Crawford, who will be the dirctor abroad for the 1979-80 school year (373-2360). Sandy Sesler Karen White

These are some of the almost SO students who participated in the 1978-79 program in Spain. ■MB

day in review. 4-17-79 The BG News 7 Terrorists bomb Belgium airport BRUSSELS, Belgium (API- grenade from a mezzanine Into the Authorities said the terrorists carried Thwarted in an attempt to com- crowd below. written demands that they be flown out mandeer an Israeli airliner, Authorities quoted the captured of Belgium and would have presented Palestinian terrorists threw a gasoline terrorists as saying they were from the them If their hijacking attempt had bomb and a grenade into the crowded Palestine liberation Organization and succeeded. lobby of the airport here yesterday. that the airliner was their Intended The plane, flight 334, had arrived Police said the bombs and a subsequent target. from Tel Aviv via Vienna and already shootout Injured 11 persons. Belgian state radio said the terrorists had loaded passengers for a return Belgian police and security guards of belong to the Marxist radical Popular flight when the terrorists struck. the Israeli El Al airline captured two of Front for the liberation of Palestine AIRPORT AUTHORITIES said the the terrorists after a gunbattle but said wing of the Palestine Liberation usual El Al security precaution of one or two others blended into panicked Organization. parking Its planes a good distance from crowds and escaped. the terminal foiled the original Intent of Two persons, including one terrorist, AIRPORT AUTHORITIES identified the attack. El Al planes are considered were hospitalized. All the wounded them as being from a new group called a choice target by Palestinian except the terrorist were Belgians. "Black March," named for the month terrorists. the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty was Police closed the roads leading to the BELGIAN DEFENSE MINISTER signed. Police did not release the airport, stranding hundreds of persons Paul Vanden Boeynants said the names of the terrorists but said they on Easter Monday, which is a holiday in terrorists hurled the bomb and a small carried bogus Lebanese passports. Belgium. Recession may hurt Social Security WASHINGTON (API-Trustees of the year. The trustees' report assumes that problem beginning in 1983 could be Social Security system said yesterday beneficiaries will get a 9.8 percent cost- avoided if legislation were passed to that a recession could Jeopardize the of-llving Increase this July that will cost allow shifting some Disability system's ability to pay retirement the government $10 billion. Insurance trust funds to the Old Age pholo by AP benefits on time beginning in 1983. The exact amount of the automatic Survivors Insurance trust fund. The wall on the North Portico of the White House In Washington was And, the trustees cautioned that the increase won't be known until April 26, Social Security is basically! pay-as- splattered with blood by a group of protesters against nuclear power system's financing is still precarious when the Labor Department releases you-go system, which current workers last week. The blood is shown above the heads of people lined up for enough though mewly increased Social the Consumer Price Index for March. paying taxes that provide the checks the regular White House tour. It Is unknown which of the people In this Security payroll taxes cannot be for today's recipients. photo are protest members. reduced unless Congress also is willing SOCIAL SECURITY Commissioner to either reduce benefits or tap other Stanford G. Ross told a news con- sources of revenue. ference that the basic conclusion of the The trustees, in their annual report report is that the system is sound and Earthquake kills hundreds in Yugoslavia, rescue slow on the health of the retirement, sur- "in good financial shape for the next 50 DUBROVNTK, Yugoslavia (API- Officials said they recorded ISO af- sed. springs polluted. Cistern trucks made vivors and disability insurance system, years." Aftershocks hampered rescue work tershocks after the earthquake, which Rescue workers, hampered by water deliveries into the stricken area. said Social Security could face Ross praised Congress for boosting yesterday, and residents along the destroyed buildings along a 60-mile shortages of relief supplies, labored to problems in paying retirement benefits payroll taxes, but acknowledged feeling shattered Adriatic coast slept outside strip of coastline in southern provide aid for tens of thousands who President Tito, who had been staying starting in 1983 if the nation falls Into a uneasy about them. for a second night following an ear- Yugoslavia's Montenegro tourist region were sleeping in the open air for a in his south Adriatic residence at Igalo recession this year. "There's no question that the public thquake that killed 23S persons in and in Albania. They reported one second night, fearing additional earth in the Montenegro region when the is resistant of the present level of Yugoslavia and Albania. major aftershock at midday yesterday, tremors. quake hit, returned to Belgrade THE PROBLEM WOULD clear up by payroll tax, much less those that have Seven special charter flights Jammed forcing a halt to rescue efforts as a few Drinking water was in short supply, Monday after touring the devastated 1962 because of the higher payroll taxes been legislated to take place between mostly with German and Yugoslav already-weakened structures collap- with pipe systems destroyed and area. taking effect automatically through the now and 1990," add Ross. vacationers left Dubrovnlk in the last 1980s, they said. But the system cannot two days from the area's only major Your United NURSES afford a cut in those tax increases, THE SOCIAL SECURITY trustees, airport, an official of the Yugo-tours Way Pledge SUMMER enacted b; Congress in 1977 to keep the Treasury Secretary W. Michael agency at Dubrovnlk Airport said. Degreed nurses wanted for system solvent. Blumenthal, Labor Secretary Ray "THE TOURIST SEASON In Mon- Works For Peace Corps projects in OFF CAMPUS PROGRAMS Social Security will pay more than Marshall and HEW Secretary Joseph tenegro is almost ruined," said the AFRICA, ASIA & LATIN $101 billion to 36 million Americans this A. Califano Jr. said the cash flow official, who declined to give his name. AMERICA. Paid travel, living allowance It medical Earn While You Learn . ::■ ,:l VllTralt-l ,.1'v.l. benefits. Must be U.S. CLEVELAND AREA RESIDENTS: SUMMER JOBS 0hio Democrats draft salary bill 1979 summer lobs S3 00 8 00 hour citizen, single-married, no ployees if it's what the governor proposed in Kramer Pamting Is now accepting applicants tor over 50 dependents. No upper age Call 372-2476 COLUMBUS (AP)-Senate Democrats are positions Foremen, Asst. Foremen, supply drivers, secretary, drafting a pay bill for state employees that his budget," Ocasek said. "I wouldn't want house washers, carpenters. limit. Contact the Peace Write or call. Kramer Painting. Inc.. 13015 Larcnmere Corps. ARMY ROTC parallels the 7 percent salary increases to change that figure." Boulevard, Cleveland. OH 44120 , Phone: (716) 753 6000. advocated by Gov. James A. Rhodes, Senate President Oliver Ocasek said yesterday. SENATORS RETURNED from a week- long Easter recess last nicht. but had no Ocasek, D-Akron, said Senate Finance floor votes scheduled. The House reconvenes Your United Way Pledge Works For All of Us Committee Chariman Harry Meshel, D- this morning. Over 90 Community Chnl tnO flea Croat Senict Ctnitrt N—d Your Ftlr Stmro Support SGA CAN BE WHAT Youngstown, is writing the legislation. Aides to Rhodes circulated a draft of his "I support a pay increase for state em- version of the pay raise measure yesterday. YOU MAKE OF IT! $Save money SSave money SSave money SSave money SSave money SPRING SPECIALS ** Bowling Green Store Only student Slocks 2Pc. Suit. $2" services Trousers .. . 3Pc.Suit. VOTE Lt. Sweaters. ♦1" Pin. Dress $2** ticKet Pin. Skirts .. Formal $3»! Raincoat $3M Blankets .... $2" Free Water ".epellent f r#« Mothproofing SST Alterations Storage free to all students. Prices are good at T.O.'s Campus Corner WE ARE PROFESSIONALS AT • * Rosalez Cleaners MIKE ZINICOLA SGA PRESIDENT The Price Is Right 182 S. Main St. B.G. Ph. 353-2532 NADINEBURICH SQA VICE-PRESIDENT money SSave money SSsve money SSave money SSave money SSave TOM WASHBUSH STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

RAY BRAUN ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COORDINATOR

■I KT Basketball Marathon MARK KRACH STATE AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS COORDINATOR '6.00 per hour to start Schedule JANEMOSCONI MCDONALD/PROUT/FRENCH HOUSE We are looking for LORI HOFFMAN MCDONALD/PROUT/FRENCH HOUSE people who want... 1. Job Security. LYNDSEY PHILLIPS OFFENHAUER 2. Above average earnings. 4.30 Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta Game 1 Frl. STEVE EVANKO FRATERNITY 3. Most FANTASTIC bonus Incentive. Game 2 Frl. 8:10 Gamma Phi Beta Vs. Delta Zeta 4. Career Opportunity. Game 3 Frl. 7:20 Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega 8 5. Be willing to work for an NANCY DONOVAN SORORITY Game 4 Frl. 9:00 Alpha Epsilon PI vs. Zeta Beta Tau X office management position. Game 5 Frl. 10:40 Alpha XI Delta vs. Phi Mu 6. We want to open (2) more DANA KORTOKRAX FOUNDERS ■ Game 6 Frl. 11:50 Phi Kappa Tau vs. Phi Kappa Tau Alumni n stores before June 30. Q Game 7 Sat. 1:30 Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Phi KEN KUHL RODQERS/KOHL/CONKLIN Game 8 Sat. 2:40 Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon 4:20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu 5 8 Game 9 Sat. MIKE MCQUIRE RODGERS/KOHL/CONKLIN X Game 10 Sat. 6:00 Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Delta x Come In For Appointment 7:10 Theta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi Game 11 Sat. BONITA HOGG ASHLEY/BATCHELDER NONEEDTOCALLI I Game 12 Sat. 8:50 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Pi Kappa Phi a 10:30 Zeta Tau Alpha vs. Alpha Delta PI A Game 13 Sat. KAREN TWITCHELL CHAPMAN/DUNBAR April 16, 17 & 18. Game 14 Sat. 11:40 PI Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Delta Theta Game 15 Sat. 1:20 Chi Omega vs. Delta Gamma 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 4 p.m MARK HENDERSON OFF CAMPUS 141 W.Wooster Game 16 Sat. 2:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon Bowling Green, Ohio BILLCIEHANSKI OFF CAMPUS

SCOTT STEVENSON UAO DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE

JULIE SIGWORTH UAO DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE •SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY Don't Forget the Tip-Off off Party **************** POR COLLEGE STUDENT VOTE SST—THURSDAY-GRAND BALLROOM

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• The BG News 4-17-79 WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASED SOCIAL WORKERS- socioLOoms Help people he Ip themeelve* VISTA (Volunteer* In Ser- campus ctalendar vice to America Imedf your experience In health, TUISDdY Rose Tee ho eaten, coMnaenni, corn- April 17 7:30p.m. nzantty developiTient, Sponsored by Kappa Phi, the Christian Women's Service F Ireland* Orgenljatlon. Free and open to "ell. Trinity United Methodist. 2S0 •ariaMca, worUnf with 9a.m.-A p.m. N. Summit. handicapped. Uring Student Actlvlte* Board election*. Open to ell. The PR, North allowance * medical Building. OAPSE Meeting corerage. No upper age 7:30p.m. omit ConUct VISTA SGA Election Forum Open to all. 112 Business Administration. iO:4Se.m. Candidates lor representative* to the Board or Trustee* end tor Management Club Meeting vice president will week. Free end open to all. Commuter Center, 7:30p.m. MMMMMMMMM Moseley. Robert Maine of Midland Ross will speak. Open to all. Cardinal Room, Union. Science Fiction Week 13:45 p.m. Art Lecture A lecture on "Leser, the Light Fontestlc" will be held. Free end ':30 p.m. DELTA ZETA is Proud to Announce open to all. Commuter Center, Mosetey. The first ol four lectures and presentations In the series, "Visuel Arts Expanding Traditional Points of view." will be held. See Baseball story elsewhere. Admission S3. 204 Fine Arts. Their Spring, 1979 PLEDGE CLASS: 1p.m. BCSU us. Ashland College Stellar Field PER AYH Meeting 7:30p.m. international Coffee Hours An upcoming cycling tour of Europe will be discussed Sponsored •/■MM WdwH LaVMH vfMnc 24p.m. by American Youth Hostels. See story elsewhere. Open to ell. Ten Sponsored by World Students Association. Free end open to all. 17 Room, Union. Williams. Lll'Sis Rush Party Uffo Kapoky Miiy St Mm Men's Track 7 30 9.30 p.m 2:30p.m. Open to all women. Phi Kappa Psl house, Old Fraternity Row. BGSU vs. Central Michigan University. WhlttalierTreck. CFCL Geology Workshop Geophysical Society 7:309:30 p.m. Km bit*. Mrsfl rWi Honks 4:30p.m. Dr. Jane Forsyth of the geology department will speak on Dr. Fred Well* ol Marathon oil will speak on "Direct "Geology and You." Admission S3. Center for Continued Learning, Hydrocarbon Identification." Free and open to all. 069 Overman. 194 s. Main. Free coffee, no knowledge of geophysics needed to attend. TtwrW LMnS Uw blonde Lll' Sis Rush Party Science Fiction Week • p.m. 5 JO p.m. Open to all women. Beta Theta PI house, 707 Sixth St. Dr. Stanley Smith, editor of "Analog" magazine, will present a -NJOT workshop on "Creating World* and Futures." See story WICI Meeting elsewhere. Free and open to all. 220 Math Sciences. I p.m. Sponsored by Women In Communications, Inc. Open to all. Resident Student Association Elections to be held. 208 Henna. 4:15p.m. Welcome To The Bunch! Assembly Room, McFall Center. Open to the public. Science Fiction Week Bp.m. MEP Meeting Dr. Stanley Schmidt, editor of "Analog" magazine will speak on eSMp.ni. "Science Fiction and the Future." See story elsewhere. Free and Prereglstratlon meeting for ell students Interested In the Methods open to all. 210 Math Sciences. Education Program for next year. Open toi all. Glsh Theater, Henna. French Film Festival • p.m. Psl Chi Meeting "Madame Bovary" will be shown. Sponsored by the romance 7 p.m. languages department. Student Activities. Film studies Progrem Open to all psychology melors. Second floor lounge. Psychology. and Women's Studies. Free and open to all. 115 Education. Science Fiction Week ACE Meeting 9 30p.m. 7 p.m. Dr. Stephen Gregory of the physics department will speak on Sponsored by the Association for Childhood Education. Open to all. "Using a Telescope-Sters and Planets." Free and open to all. College Ring Sale! Faculty Lounge, Union. Root, Lite Sciences.

doonesbury , by Garry Trudeau

H-UNTTDIO* s*. AU KHCMKXIMT NO, HO. Ha snu,mm anmrnmrnnotou HfiDTOHMem fNUKD ASHtm'.L fPKSIWfOKMH XUcOIW Af1BKUS,tB utestxe ONIHeSOOXKlMlT cnmASANsr cuammr CU8SOFV5. ttveormi |«SW7E. -^1

~M5MG- classifieds. proceeds go to the Wood County player-recorder, S135. Nearly LOST « FOUND Beta Theta Pi Lll SI* rush, Nursing Home. Tuesday, April 17th A Thursday, new. Help get me through the Lost pair of bm. rimmed tinted A E PI Lll' SIS Rush TONIGHT April 19th. Join us for a great quarter I Call 353 0674 after glasses near Hayes. Call Lisa *:0Q. ^^ time at the Beta House, 707 6th 10:30pm, ask lor Tom. 152 7192. Rewardl Men ol B.G., does a D.G. have a SI PS. The 500 Is comlngl! Rotel Turntable, 1 13 yrs. old, Lost pair ol women's brn crush on you? It so, expect a call VOTI wood cabinet, audio-technique glasses In It. brn. cordoroy case, that will Invite you to the 1st' JACKIE OSTIR cartridge, great condition. Call In alley behind Women's gym by annual D.G. "Crush" date party. VICE PRESIDENT 152 6306, Ben. Intram. field. Please call Deb at S.C.A.T. Canon Macro lens; FD 50mm. F 2 34s7efter3:30anydav. Science Fiction week Events tor Today. ll:4Spm-"La*er the Good Luck Scon Stevenson! Sub 3.5. S.S.C.. with extension tube Lost Pencron watch at Rec Light Fantastic", Commuter Me Quick. FD 25. Absolutely new-never Center. Rewardl 3715557. been used! Bob Schurk, 352 3*13. Center; S:S0pm-"Creo1lng Vote Rled Holmes tor State A Lost at Pike party Sat. Sm. dk. Worlds A Futures". 31* M.S., Community Allalrs on the 1973 vw Karmann Ghla. 4 spd , blue Ronson lighter, red A silver Steal y Schmidt, Editor at Students Committed to Action radio, low miles. 353 4743 alter flowers on 1 side. Highly Analog; t:0*pm-"*clence Flc- Ticket (SCATI on April 19th. 4pm. recognizable. Sentimental value. flan A The Future".HO M.S., Vote Dave llasko far Academic TEAC 160, stereo cassette deck REWARDI Greatly appreciate Stanley Schmidt; t:»pm "Using Affairs on the Students Com- with Dolby. Excell. cond. S120.00. return, call Treseat 2-4493. a Telescope-Stars A Planets" mitted to Action Ticket (SCATI 3520300 Found pair of ladles glasses with root el Lite Sciences on April 19th. Used apartment site couch. a star on the right hand corner. Vote Jim Blake tar SOA WANTIO 535 00. 351 H»l Found on th* sidewalk by President on April nth on the Anderson Arena. April 4th. Call F. would like lo share apt. next Students Committee to Action FOR RINT Nancy at 3541171. • Ticket ISCAT). year. 1-3 other roommates. 373- NEWLOVE APTS. SUMMER Found pair of women* glasses In 4571 VOTI RENTALS. beige case near Math Sci F. rmte. lor next school yr. Near RICK HAUGHT 507 E. Merry A134 Sixth St., S350 sidewalk 3-12. Call Patty at 2. campus: Call Kim, 372 3392. TRUSTEE REPRESENTATIVE summer qtr. Plu* elec. 3 bedrm. 1575 S.C.A.T. I F. to sublse. summer. Close to turn. Lost a thin black script for Vera Don't target fa vote tar the PM campus cheap Call 352 7927 203 S. Church, duplex, 3 bedrm. Charles of "Mama", if found Ten Marathon Attendant In the Rmte. needed lor Fell, Wtr A unfurn. S450 summer qtr. plu* please call 352 5642 Union Foyer today, Thar*, a Fn. Spr. Qtrs. '79*0. 10 mln. walk to gas A elec. SERVICISOFFIRID B.A. Bldo. Winthrop Terrace Call Newlove Realty, 352 5163. Pregnant or might be? Offer PI Kappa Phi Lll' SI* Ru»h. North Apt*. Call Dave 354 12*2. Fern., AC. 1 bedrm apt*. (34 confidential help. Free pregnant Tuesday, May 17, Punch A Think ahead now! Prel. Jr». or Sixth St. Rent SIS* A alec, far test 1 Info, regerdlese of age, Pretzels A Thursday May 1». Sr*. summer qtr. Call 151-1313 eves. Cake A Ice Cream. Come A loin status. Toledo 241 9131. Fostorla- F. needs a I bedrm. apt. or eftlc. Lg. turn, house 1 block from the Fun 11 435 1775. Tiffin 447 1411 to rent - Fall Qtr. only. Cindy campus 202 Troup. This lovely Fremont 334 9079. Oet psyched for the Phi Keppa before Ham or after 10pm. 353- home need* 2 F. to make It Pregnancy Aid A Under- Tau basketball Marathon! 2095. complete. Renting lor 79 80 standing. EMPA. 353 3143 A 352 Starting practicing new tar April I F. rmte. tor Fall Qtr. Close to school year. Also this summer. 9393. 70*11.1 campus. $290 plus else. Call 372- 353 055*after 10:30pm. Need PHOTOGRAPHS? Dave Walker A Doug Miller: 5471. Mobile home to sub Is. for SPECIAL PRICES for Thanks so much forhelplng us at 1 F. rmte. for summer. Call 354 summer Qtr. 3*'. Furn., S130-mo. STUDENTS! See ua tor por our Hawaiian Party. Love, The 1341 as soon as po«*iblel I A elec. Across from Offenhauer. Sisters of Delta. traits, passports ft applications. 1 or 2 F. rmte*. lor next school. Call 353 1511 WEISSBROO Studio. 111 Clay The Phi Mu "By Invitation Only" Close to campus. 352-4329. 2 bedrm , 2 bath apt. to sublet for 3523143. date party Is April 31. will you F. rmte needed. E. Merry St. summer. Frazee Apts. Ph. 352 gat yours? TROY-BILT ROTOTILLINO Apt. with 3 girls for '79*0. Call 6129 /iRT(71RVED DON!I 6*6-1613after 7pm 5th Annual PN Kappa Tau Jan or Sue at 372 1513. Small 2 bedrm. house, unfurn. 1 X COLLEGE RINGS Basketball Marathon, April N • PIRSONALS 1 F. rmte. for summer only, sao bedrm. apt., furn. Both ntar 111 All proceeds ao to Wood Say a lot about yourself without saying a word. KIOSI KCOSI KEOSI KEOll mo., AC. Campus Manor Aprs. campus. 12 mo. leases. Effective KEOSI KEOSI KIGSl KIOSI County Nursing Heme. Call collect 1412)563 6491 June 15. PH. 352 73*5. Linda Toth A Doug Welner, Delta KEOSI KEOSI KIOSI KIOSI HELPWANTED Houses, apts A rooms for KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI KIOSI Zeta says: congratulations on summer rentals only. All near OVERSEAS JOBS Summer year CHUCK 133-57111111 your engagement. You had u* campus Ph 352 '345 tooled, wa* it really your little? round. Europe, S America. IT'S MARATHON WIIKI11 For summer 521 E. Merry (near Love, TheSlstar»of DettaZeta. Australia, Asia, Etc. All Fields, April 17, 18,19,20 10:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. Delta Zeta lays: Good Luck S500S1,200 monthly. Expenses Offenhauer Towers). 2 bedrm. HAVINO A KIO PARTY THIS Vicky Schehl. Cheerleedlng paid. Sightseeing. Free Intor furn apt. AC. 1350-entire sum- WEIKENOf FOR YOUR Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. lineis are only a week away A Write; IJC, Box 53 H, Corona mer. John Newlove Real Estate. COMPLETE KIO PARTY we're all behind you. Love. The Del Mar, CA 93435 3526553 NEEDS, CALL CHUCK 151-3711, Sisters ol Delta Zeta CAMPUS MANOR now renting THE PABST BLUE RIBBON Busboy needed, T A R at Alpha lor Summer. Special Rate*. AC. Interested In rushing e sorority? CAMPUS RIP. KEEP PABST Delta PI. Call 3-3*40. Free food A Ph 352 9302 or 352 7365 eves University Bookstore Alpha Gamma Delta Spring BLUE RIBBON ON YOUR pay Rush is going on right now, so MIND, Hampton House now renting for don't wain Call 37335*7 for more summer A tall Ph 353 6293. Rush the Alpha Delta PI Sorority Info. FOR SAL* Student Services Building tonight at 9:00pm. Go for the Thurstln Manor Apts. AC. fully 1973 Cutlet* Supreme. PS., P.B., Attention all Ladles? Come to Basil Go A D PI. II you have any carpeted, cable vision, eftlc, AIR. AM-FM, all power ac- Phi Kappa Psl Lll sis Rush on questions, call 1330*. laundry facll., now leasing lor Tuesday, April 17 from 7:30 9:30 cessorles 354 1559. summer A fall. 451 Thurstln Ave. Carolyn Qulnn: Wo couldn't have All interested girls welcome. Compact refrigerator, prac- 3525435. Hours 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday picked a better candidate for Phi tically NEW. only S100. Call Jan PHI Kappa Ta» Tip-Off-Party Tau Marathon Queen. Love A Apt. 606 E Wooster ecross from at 372 1513. 9:00-5:00 Saturday Thursday Night at Tie Good Luck, The Sister* of Delta Founders. 2 bedrm.. turn. S360 Hydraulic Ream tram 9-1. All Zeta. AM-FM stereo receiver, • track mo. Fall Vacancy. 353-739*.

^mmm^^^^ 4-17-79 The BG News 9 sports BG softball team wins first over Masking urn by LaVer ne Allgood The second game was a "slugfest," according to Litherland. The Fighting A split with Musklngum College Muskies out hit the Falcons nine to enabled Bowling Green's women's eight. softball team to get Its first taste of The Falcons started off in the first victory as a varsity squad. The Falcons inning with six runs. The highlight of lost the opener of the double header, 3-0, the game came in the second inning and rallied back to take the nightcap 17- when Cather, Spencer and Hess loaded 11 the bases with singles. One out later, In the first game, the Fighting Cheryl Zook cleaned the bases with the Muskies managed three runs on three first grand slam homer for the season hits off BG pitcher Laurie Garrison. and BG's women's softball history. Garrison also allowed four walks and "During practice, we were con- had one strikeout. centrating on hitting the ball out in The Muskingum pitcher in the opener front of the plate and shortening the threw a sling shot style pitch which was swing," Zook explained. harder to hit because the pitcher goes through more motions before the "The team is a lot more relaxed and delivery, making it tough for the batter confident, more so than in the Miami to pick up the ball. game," Zook said. Maryellen Carey, Toni Hess and Sis Lisa Shelly, a pitcher and transfer Casto each managed to survive the student from Miami, likes the en- sling shot style to get one hit each. thusiasm of the Bowling Green team. staff pholo by Frank Breithaupt "Laurie did a super Job at the plate. "I'm really excited because we made Dawn Noel show* har winning form in the 100-metar hurdles at the team Held behind Central Michigan and Michigan. Unfortunately, we couldn't get the more improvements. Our goal is the BG Invitational Saturday. The Falcon* finished third in the nine back-to-back hits we needed," assistant state tournament in May, and since the coach Marty Litherland said. rain has delayed a lot of our games "We were a much improved team these next three weeks will be hectic." this weekend. Defensively we made our The Falcons, 1-3, will travel to Ohio mistakes at crucial times that resulted Northern tomorrow for a single game Falcons third in BG Invitational starting at 4:30 p.m. in giving up a run," Litherland said. by Dave Lewandowekl meter hurdles in 1:05.6 while Joy Clawson placed second in the same event with As far as pitching, BG coach Kathy "For the most part, we played a very assistant sports editor a 1:08.4 clocking. Dawn Noel captured first place in the 100-meter hurdles in steady defense. The confidence is Bole is undecided on a starter 14.8. beginning to grow." tomorrow. Central Michigan and the University of Michigan each won seven events at Carol Hursh finished second in the long jump with a leap of 17-5 while Sue the Bowling Green Invitational women's track and field meet Saturday, but the Klembarsky placed second in the shot put with a 41-11 heave. Clawson came Chippewas won the team title with depth. back to place second in the 400-meter dash in 60.1. Rodgers wins at Boston CMU totaled 180 points to outdistance the runner-up Wolverines with 127 and BECKY DODSON took a second in the 1,500-meter run in 4:54.9 while Jane BOSTON (AP) - American champ challengers yesterday to win his the host Falcons with 123. Miami placed a distant fourth with 55 points while Guilford captured second in the 100-meter dash in 12.0. Bill Rodgers, striding arms up through third Boston Marai hon and set a rec- Kent State (53.5), Ohio Wesleyan (36), Defiance (7), Central State (5) and BG picked up third place finishes from Mary Zarn in the high jump, Connie cold rain, kicked away from all ord as well. Toledo (4) rounded out the nine team field. Mack in the 5,000-meter run, Klembarsky in the discus and the 400-meter, 4 x "We had more depth in the events than the rest of the field today," CMU 400-meter relay and the 4 x 800-meter relay teams. Rodgers clocked an unofficial time of double-winner Judy Pearce said. "We have a good team and I think it shows. We Chris Sharpe set a new meet record in the 100-meter dash with a time of 11.9 Intramural 2 hours, 9 minutes and 27 seconds In the won as many events as they (Michigan) did but those second and -hird place breaking the mark set last year. 83rd running of the event, becoming the finishes help out a lot." The Falcons failed to place a competitor in only one event-the javelin. Last note fourth man in history to win more than Pearce led the Chippewas with a new meet record in the discus with a 123-4 year BG finished fourth in the 22-team field. Entry forms for water polo are due two marathons here. throw and came back to win the shot put with a 42-21* effort. Sharpe said the competition was stiff during the meet, enough to push her to today at 5 p.m. in the Intramural office, CMU CAPTURED four second places in the meet and added five third place the new 100-meter mark. 201 Memorial Hall. Forms are finishes for its winning total. Michigan managed three second places spots "Jane (Guilford) gave roe a lot of push during the race," Sharpe said. "The available from fraternity and residence Rodgers eclipsed his own Boston record of 2 hours, 9 minutes and 55 and two third place finishes. track here is great. It's really springy and you can get a grip on it. BGhad hall athletic chairmen and from the seconds, set in 1975. BG had two first place finishers in the meet. The Falcons added six second a good showing and I think it' II be a race when the Mid-American Invitational intramural office. and six third places finishes for their total. comes around." BE COMFORTABLE The hurdlers led the BG corps with three places. Jenny Thornton won the 400- The tracksters travel to the Michigan State Invitational this Saturday. THIS SUMMER IN AN RIDGE MANOR AP?S. AIR CONDITIONED APT. 519 RIDGE ST. -LOW SUMMER RATES- FOR AN APARTMENT TO MEET SUMMER RENTALS YOUR NEEDS Bedroom Townhouse style EFFICIENCIES 1-2-3 BEDROOM GREENBRIAR SOUTH 1-2 persons $140°° Prices ranging from $50.00 - $175.00 803-815 Eighth St. 3-4 persons $160°° Call 352-0712 or stop by MAURER-GREEN RENTAL OFFICE 2 Bedroom $140 plus electric MODEL APT. No. 16 224 E. Wooster St. Call 352-0717 MON., TUES., WED., 6:30-9:00 or stop by 224 E. Wooster OR CALt RENTAL OFFICE 352-0717

HEALTH PROFESSIONALS 4 DAYS TILL CYCLETHON Your skills are needed in SUMMER RATES!!! developing countries all over Ik* BE AN EARLY BIRD the world. Paid travel, living SATURDAY APRIL 21 St allowance, medical care. A plua n«v«r had It so good, w Must be U.S. citizen, single- MRRY ST APTS married, no dependents. No 8a.m.-lp.m. upper age limit. Contact the PIZZAS-SUBS Peace Corps. 2 Bedroom-2 Bath 11 COURSES Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 Dishwasher-Disposal INCLUDING BCSU EDUCATION-SPECIAL ED Researcher seeks persons $175 plus electric Education-Special Ed majors needed for special !! PRIZES!! stimulated or amused by | Call 352-0717 or stop by 224 E. Wooster St. 8 jobs in Asia, South America and Africa. Help others build photographs of dead lx:::::::::::::::::::::::::vW:::::XS^ better futures while you get valuable experience. Must squirrels or eels. Apr. 16-Monday be U.S. citizen, single- Movie-"The Time Machine"- 8:00 married, no dependents. No for the latest upper age limit. Contact Don't Miss PM-210 Math Sci Peace Corps. Williams Hall, 11 in teaching Apr. 17-Tuesday Science fiction Speaker-"Laser, the Light Fantastic"-12:45 STERCO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PM-Commuter Center

aids Week "Science Fiction and the Future"-e.00 nun in come see VOTE April l6Hi-20rh (Stanley Schmidt, Editor of A—log) ******* "Creating Worlds and Futures" PIMHT IX7M Rtcrtvt*- iwt (Stanley Schmidt) 5:30 220 MS TictMtci SLUM T.rntlW HIS. AMI CS7MD CatMlt* 1115 "Using a Telescope-Stars & Planets"- Of fr^tCaWtri—, wwr *»««nt> O" ■*»•(<» bran*, •wn M—w pncaw an out 9:30 PM roof of Life Science Building ****** ■—cull IT—» S*nd now CM) hrm out "mm M kuf eurrw 17 M MM WI »•» POST OFFICE BOX 797 UN iNfMCWs-nHMtOMI tOM 175N MAIN ST Apr. lS-Wedneaday BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 Speaker--Computers and Science Fiction"-e:30 PM-210MS (Dr. Buell-Computer Science Dept. Professor) HOME EC-NUTRITION Phona: 362*5656 Phont: 352-8434 Tolado Bowling G'acn Home Ec-Nutrltion majors. student fc©» Apr. It-Thursday Th* beat way to combat hunger In developing nation (c) Star Wars Corporation Speaker-' 'Movie Magic: The Special Effects la not to send food, but to DELICATESSEN services of Star Wars and Beyond"-fl:00 PM- ■end experts like yourself. & WINE SHOP AU EVENTS ARE FREE! Grand Ballroom, Union (Jamie Shourt- You can teach basic health ticKet Sponsored by: Academy Award Winner for special Family Onmed 4 Operate/) and nutrition to poor people &nce 1962 • •**•** Student Activities, Physics, effects on Star Wars) 105 Manna in village* In Alia, Africa, Philosophy, Pop Culture, and Latin America. Hie beat Apr. It-Friday way for you to start your English, 3400 Glendale Avtnul 1066 Norlh Main SUM! 9:00 AM-Workshop for Special Effects career Is with Peace Corps. Toledo, Ohio 43614 Bowling Graan, Ohio 43402 Radio and TV, and Computer Contact rapraaanlalliiii. Southland Shopping canlar Naxt lo lha Slate Liquor stora VOTE Science (Jamie Shourt)

iiB_»iliiia>»^fc»to*ifc«4»»;»>««itj.a~in 11 IbVMrtiWai^ai^fcraaaasa^t^ttsaisal IP 10 The BG News 4-17-70 sports

stall photos by George Lundskow BG first bsseman Kevin Qlssspooie (31) is called out at second alter stret- defeated OtterbeinOtterbeln 9-3, 2-1, yeeterdayyesterday and will host AshlandAaniano todaylooay atai Warranwarren chlng hla hit Into a double end then overelidlng the beg. The Falcons E. StallerStallar Field at 11p.m. p.m. Falcons sweep two from Otterbein in home opener

first by Rob BouklaaenBouklasen first game, two of which led to the three Second baseman Chuck Black broke 2-1, fashioned a neat four-hitter of his ground outo ut to get out of his only real hitting the long ball." •talla*^a< reporter—^_.-> a. mniruns f"\#4n*lw*inOtterbein scored.annPBri ._up IU-the runo-hitter LIU» _t!Lwith a aUiil.single 1*to Ileft A(* I_in ownaaaaaaaaa and• — J »l_nthe T?nlnn_nFalcons playedrl-,>^ errorlessnwru-lnno jam• >•« ofr.t tlanthe game.n i>vm HE»»•-. ADDED• ■^■^—a— that■■ ■ i_he . iathought _•_■ the the fifth inning with two men out. With a ball this time in knocking off Otterbein, In the fifth inning, BG's Mark Shane pitching was adequate with both pit- It took a near miracle by the grounds DAVE NESPICA led off Otterbein's combination of a walk, an error, a now 11-8. walked and moved to third on a hit-and- chers having trouble keeping the ball crew to get Stel le r Field ready, but they half of the fourth inning by reaching single, a double and a triple that BG got its first run in the third inning run single to right by Dowers. Third down in the strike zone. finally did and the Bowling Green first on an error by third baseman Jim followed Black's hit, the Falcons scored when, with the bases loaded, right- baseman Jim Suszka brought Shane The Falcon* now 7-6, play today at 1 baseball team seized the long-awaited Selgo BG pitcher Orel Hershiser got five runs to put them ahead to stay. fielder Dana Dowers was hit by a pitch home with the winning run on a ground p.m. at Steller Field in a doubleheader opportunity to play by defeating the next two batters out only to give up from Otterbein's Andy Swope to force out to shortstop. against Ashland College. Chris Dill and Otterbein College yesterday, 9-3 and 2- successive RBI singles to the next three IN THE SIXTH inning the Falcons home a run. BG coach Don Purvis admitted to Gary Reiter will pitch for the Falcons, 1. Otterbein hitters. came up with four insurance runs with being happy about the victories, but according to Purvis. The other error came on a fielding two two-run homers delivered by OTTERBEIN followed in its half of said, "We made an awful lot of Flratgame The Falcons, who have been rained, bobble by centerfielder Jeff Groth. catcher Dave Kotowski and Selgo. the fourth with three consecutive base mistakes. We will have to play better Otterbein ooo 100 0 1 ' 3 snowed, or frozen out of eight dates so The Falcon hitting attack wasn't Hershiser went the distance for BG hits to score its only run of the game. In than that if we hope to do well the rest of BG 000 05' x 9 7 i far this season, started out looking as If much better as Otterbein pitcher Chuck giving up four hits and striking out six that same inning, they had the bases the season. Second game that was exactly the case. Senne held BG hitless for f our-and-two- to up his record to 2-1. loaded with one out, but Stacey struck "I think we will play out of it, though. Otterbein 000 100 0 1 J 1 They committed five errors in the thirds innings. In the second game, Ed Stacey, also out Greg Steger and got Brad Tucker to At least we showed we are capable of BG 001 010 X 2 5 0 Relay teams shine BG laxers defeat Kenyon handily by Dave Lewandowskl well," Brodt said. "With the com- by Pat Kennedy Plaunt said the KenyonKenvon contest giveselves us something to work on. WeWe-till beat us in overtime lastlast year and this is assistant sports editor petition they went up against at the our big grudge battle," he said. meet, you can tell what kind of top •tail reporter allowed him to play everybody and he have a lot of stuff to work on." saw some things he liked. "They're returning most of last year's Two relay teams placed for Bowling flight athletes were there." After playing an erratic first half, "Mark Gruntwagen played well In FOR THE first time all season, championship team." Green's men's track team at the The two relays were the only BG Bowling Green's men's lacrosse team goal, screening a lot on a couple of their Plaunt said, the opposition had more One of those returning Buckeyes will Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Term., teams to place in the meet, but that fact took command of the game and handed goals," he said. "I'm still counting on penalty time, but noted a problem with be Terry Gilmore. last weekend, but that was enough to does not discourage Brodt. the Kenyon Lords a 16-6 loss. him (Gruntwagen) heavily-he could the new situation. "Terry Gilmore was the outstanding please BG coach Mel Brodt. "There were others that came "It was a strange game. Kenyon "We changed our man-up offenw- and player in the league last year," Plaunt The distance medley squad of John . through with a good effort," Brodt play anytime. If Murph (Tim Murphy) didn't think they could have won it (the It didn't work," i i said, "We have to said. "He's played atack and I think he Anich, Ivor Emmanuel, Steve Housley, said. "It wasn't good enough to place w doesn't look good in practice, then game) when they came on the field," play a lot better mis weekend if we will return to the midfield position. He's and Kevin Ryan placed second at the the field but we got a lot of experience Mark would play. I like to think nobody want to beat Ohio State." not quite at effective attack as at prestigious meet with a time of 9:37.7. out of others. I thought they did ex- BG coach Jim Plaunt said. "We took an has any spot nailed down-anybody early 4-0 lead and let up from then. They The Buckeyes, one of BG's Red midfield, but I expect to see him at both The time broke the school record of 9:41 tremely well." could come in. Division foes, will present formidable places. set in 1977 by Ryan, Emmanuel, Anich Brodt said the relay teams are like an I Kenyon) would have been out of the "The defense played well, but the opposition in Saturday's contest, Plaunt "We're looking forward to the game and Gary Desjardins. adhesive-they bond the team together. game early. We didn't play well in the attack didn't play with authority. The said. and we have to get ready. We have to The Falcons' 4 x 1,500-meter relay "THE RELAY team serves the first half. We played like they did. midfield still has trouble playing "They're a very capable team. They build toward Saturday. team of Bob Lunn, Housley, Ryan and purpose of bringing a group together," "We cleared the ball well, had the against six defensive sticks, which Anich placed fourth in the field with a Brodt said. "If one individual has a bad breaks, and couldn't finish them off. time of 15:08.2. Lunn started off the race then the whole relay team suf- We've had three home games this year contingent with a 3:51.2 clocking, fers." and haven't played on the same field Homer lifts Tribe; Tigers win Housley followed with a time of 3:46.1, The Falcons are back in action today twice. That's not really home field DETROIT (AP)-Steve Kemp, Aurelio Rodriquez and Alan Anich recorded a 3:48.2 and Ryan sped with a home meet against Mid- advantage." BOSTON (AP)-Toby Harrah's two-run homer, the first American Conference opponent Central home run by a Cleveland player this season, highlighted a Trammell drove in two runs each yesterday, to lead the home with a 3:42.5 time. The time is the Detroit Tigers to a 10-4 rout of the Kansas Gty Royals. equivalent of a 16:30.9 4-mile relay. Michigan at 3 p.m. at Whittaker track. BOWLING GREEN held a 6-3 half- three-run fifth inning that helped the Indians edge the Boston "I think it's going to be a real close time lead and extended the margin to Red Sox 4-3 yesterday. Kemp had a two-run single in the second Inning and later added a double and a single. Rodriguez singled in a run in the GEORGETOWN placed ahead of the meet," Brodt said. "They've got top 104 after three periods before taking Bobby Bonds drove in a run and scored twice, and Rick third and knocked in another in the seventh when he was safe Falcons in the distance medley with a flight personnel in a lot of events. They charge. Wise, 1-2, helped Cleveland to its second victory of the year. on third baseman's George Brett's second error. Trammell time of 9:33.3 while Villanova set a new have the half-mile MAC champ and Falcon scoring was lead by Grant Wise surrendered six hits before being relieved in the NCAA record in the 4 x 1,500-meter have depth in the shot and discus. They Napear with five goals. Mute Squires seventh by Sid Monge. singled in two runs in the seventh. relay with a time of 15:05.7. have only one competitor in the long chippped in four, Tommy McNicholas, Jack Billingham started for Detroit and picked up the "These two relay teams, with the and triple jump but he's always counted Matt Kelley, and Chris Sanders two Boston's Fred Lynn hit his fifth homer of the season In the victory, his first 1979 decision. Steve Baker relieved in the personnel they had, ran extremely on to take a first" each, while John Schmitt added one in third Inning. All have come against Cleveland pitching. sixth and earned his first save. the victory. P.J. Doran assisted in four Rookie Gary Allenson smacked his first homer of the season Larry Gura, 1-1, pitched 61-3 innings for the Royals, giving goals. in the seventh, finishing Wise. up eight hits, nine runs-five of them earned-and five walks. 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