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4-11-1978
The BG News April 11, 1978
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 11, 1978" (1978). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3478. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3478
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 BTl Hews Vol. 61, No. 82 Bowling 'Green State University Tuesday, April 11, 1978 Maintenance crews clean up after winter blizzards
By Jane Musgrave crews have discovered the words also dumped several tons of coal patch to Wooster and Ridge streets and Mercer plants to operate before permanent across the country, Rupright said. Staff Reporter describe their task of cleaning up after repair holes in University-owned Road. It also maintains the street repairs can be made. Although it is slightly more expensive, the winter of 1978. As the song goes streets, sidewalks and parking lots. adjacent to the Math-Sciences Building "Asphalt plants only operate when Rupright said he thinks it may prove In the 1960s, Hal David and Burt "there's always something there to Earl Rupright, assistant director of along with the street behind the it's hot. The permanent repairs won't cheaper in the long run. Bacharach composed a song describing remind you." technical services, said. Psychology Building and Health be made until summer and our crews The roofs on Founders and Rodgers the pain that follows a romantic break- Center. Although Stadium Drive is city won't do it. We'll hire contractors to lay quads were replaced last summer with up- LEAKING ROOFS, chuckholes and The division between city and owned. University crews also maintain the asphalt," Rupright explained. this type of roof. Rupright said. Both With a few revisions, the number cracks in University streets and University-owned streets is not clear it. One of the maintenance department's roofs held up "very well this past easily could serve as the theme song for sidewalks, and trash and debris that cut, he said. priorities is roof repair, Rupright said. winter, which is unusual for new roofs. University maintenance crews. was buried all winter serve as constant PATCHING THE ROADS with coal is New roofs often leak," he added. The song-writing team wrote about reminders of the severe winter. THE UNIVERSITY is considered only a temporary remedy, Rupright "ALL THE FREEZING and thawing The maintenance department's next romantic dissolutions and maintenance Since early March, crews have responsible for the roads bound by said. Crews must wait for asphalt opened a lot of the roofs. We're having a project is removal of trash that ac- lot of problems with leaks right now," cumulated over the winter. he said. Crews began patching the roofs on "THE LONGER the snow lays the the Library, Hayes Hall and the more debris gathers, so this year Psychology Building last week. there's more than usual. Each time we Wednesday's rains provided a test for plowed, we buried more of the trash," the repair's effectiveness. Bedell said. The department is working with the THE LIBRARY passed the test, but Student Government Association after returning from Hayes Hall, (SGA) to enlist student help for the Norman Bedell, director of technical project. Bedell said. services, said, "you could take a April 22 is the target date for the shower in there." project's beginning, Rupright said. Repair work continues this week. Installation of a new type of roof on "IT WILL TAKE us a little longer Memorial Hall was completed last than in past years to get the campus week. Rupright said. A new roof also is back in shape," Bedell said. being installed on the Student Services More man hours means more money Building. spent, Bedell said, adding that he cannot estimate how long the clean-up Rupright described the new roof as a will take or how much money will be "giant innertube." The rubber surface needed. is held in place by large stones, he "Last year we had a bad winter and explained. we spent somewhere between $3,000 and $4,000. This year we'll probably THE ROOF WAS developed in need between $4,000 and $5,000," Bedell Canada and it is in use in many places said. "N Inside the News
■orchers THE WINTER BUZZARDS took their toll on many areas around the University. dumping several tons of coal patch on roads to repair chuckholes. Trash clean-up also is a spring maintenance priority. The cost ut im- repairs is estimated at about This maintenance crew, (Elvta Jones, left and Tom Bechtel, right,) Is patching the NEWS...Paula Winslow updates the story on University faculty roof of the Student Services building. Other repair Jobs around campus include $4,000 to $5,000. steps toward unionization. Page 4.
FEATURES...See Page 3 for a photo and story review of last Escort system begins Thursday week's Jackson Browne concert.
By Cindy Leise University women walking alone any planned escort system they planned proposed that SGA allocate $192 so SPORTS...The Falcon tennis team swept last weekend's Staff Reporter more. with the help of several organizations. several students could rent a Univer- Student Government Association The system will escort its first women sity car and drive to Washington. He quadrangular match. Read Steve Sadler's story on Page 8. Rainy, dreary and very dim nights (SGA) last night put the finishing Thursday night. said they could then stay overnight with like last night do not have to scare touches on a rather elaborate and well The system, designed to help friends and buy food themselves. University women get about campus Weather without having to fear being attacked, However, several SGA senators robbed or raped, utilizes University made strong objections to several of the Cooler, cloudy Police to direct calls to registered male groups which were scheduled to have high60F(15C) escorts. Women can call the University Election woes representatives at the day, including Showers ending today Police dispatcher seven nights a week, the Palestine Liberation Organization who will call escorts who have been (PLO). One senator objected to the Steve Moyer, chairman of the dropped from the SGA ballot for screened and approved by an SGA Student Government Association violating the rules. planned march to the Israeli Embassy, panel to take the women where they which a brochure for the day said was (SGA) elections and opinions board, Candidates who heard from want to go on campus. breathed a sigh of relief last Thur- Marshall or read a News article called planned "to show our solidarity with all of the liberation movements which are sday. SGA, Moyer, or the News reporter SGA PRESIDENT Bob Wolf said 15 SGA President Bob Wolf had called covering SGA to see if they really struggling to dismantle these illegal, men have been approved as escorts racist, settler regimes." an emergency meeting earlier in the could do anything they wanted in with interviewing continuing day and the senate untangled a mass campaigns, or if they could blame throughout the week. Interested men of parliamentary problems which someone for the oversight. should call the SGA office for further threatened to upset, imperil or even It was SGA president Bob Wolf who HOWEVER, MOODY said, "just information. One volunteer has been because I hear the PLO, I won't come temporarily cancel SGA elections, put the problem in perspective best rejected as an escort. scheduled for April 27. after SGA had determined at the back a terrorist." The problem was this. emergency meeting that they would Paul X Moody, who said he SGA tabled the proposal to allocate represented the Black Student Union the money until next week and ap- SGA HAD never formally approved solve the approval problem by am- and black students who want to attend pointed an ad hoc panel to investigate the campaign procedures which mending their old constitution to the May 12 through May 14 African the day. Moyer and his committee had so include the rules and approving those Liberation Day in Washington D.C. In other action, SGA finalized plans carefully worked out and presented to rules. spoke before SGA and requested funds for a Spring clean-up day of the campus SGA. Although this slight Wolf, a normally genial type of set for April 22. Senator Jim Gamellia parliamentary oversight may seem guy, said, "I wish this meeting could for students to attend the day. said because support for the bursar's trivial, all hell broke loose when Doug have been called about something Moody said several students cannot important, like the escort system, afford the projected $25 in tran- plan to send billings to students instead Marshall, an SGA senator, noticed the of parents was strong, the system will oversight and hypothisized that instead of this type of...." sportation costs and the cost of the begin May 1. candidates could do anything they One can only guess how he ended room and food during the trip, and wanted in campaigns and not be that sentence in his head. Toledo school job action prevents education majors from finding classroom training
By Tom Smith ALTHOUGH THEY are not certified contact 27 University student teachers jeopardized, he said, adding that some they still are held responsible of their and 29 MERGE (special education field students may have to work in Fifty-six University education actions, he said. experience) students assigned to simulations if the action is prolonged. majors cannot enter their classrooms "This is not a place for students. We Toledo schools to advise them not to to student teach because "Job action" do not want to place them where they report to these schools as long as a "job ELSASS STATED the college's began yesterday in the Toledo Public can be vulnerable for libel or in a dif- action" condition continues, Elsass's position about students who are sub- School System. ficult situation," Elsass said. statement reported. stitutes in the system: "They are in- Elsass said that John Henshaw of dividual students having a right to the Toledo Federation of Teachers "We will wait until Wednesday to make the decision. No way does the It is the College of Education's suggested Sunday night that student see what happens before we make college or programs encourage or policy not to allow University student teachers not report to classes Monday efforts to reassign our students," he unknowingly encourage its students to teachers to report to buildings where morning. Elsass said that statement said. undertake assignments to replace a strikes or other job action occurs, agreed with the University's policy. For those in specialized programs, teacher in such a situation. Newsphoto by Gre .^M opinion 'judgment is founded on truth.. who pays the price? guest columnist Students at the University have more than just a casual Interest in the society fails with 'new morality' faculty's effort to unionize. For faculty, according to Bowling Green Faculty Association (BGFA) During the 1920's an abortive attempt Why all that burst of loud reproof, their children," the less the community officials, collective bargaining is a necessity to their keeping up with the was made to promote the "new Which almost raised the bloody roof? can afford to trust them. rising cost of living. Current contract negotiations have not done so, they morality," and in 1925 Judge Lindsey of That's what I'd really like to know After extracting the maximum of say. the Denver Juvenile Court published a 'Cause mother did the fun from girl companions boys often get Professors also want a greater voice in the educational process. They book called "The Revolt of Youth," same thing 20 years ago! other ideas about how to have fun. want to be treated less like machines and more like human beings. They giving information about the "flapper Actually most children had a high Many believe that society owes them claim that through collective bargaining they can obtain the higher era" and moral trends at the time. For level of respect for their parents until not only fun in bed, but fun at the ex- morale that will make them better teachers and give the students a better several reasons the movement failed to fairly recently. At the rural school pense of other people. quality education in the process. gain general acceptance. Very few which I attended in the early years of Not long ago two 13-year-old boys did Of course we'll be paying a little more for that "extra quality," and that's mothers were "swingers" then, and this century even the few students many thousands of dollars in damage to most of them took a dim view of on the increase, one might well ask annoyed by parental authority also a large high school near Toledo. They where our interest in the whole matter begins. No matter how much the premarital sex. Both boys and girls what has become of "home, sweet knew it was necessary, and they were known to be alcoholics, and had operating budget of this University grows, the students are its main were usually subjected to strong home." usually knew why. Evil has always had been found guilty of previous crimes. source of income and it is on their quarterly bills that the increase will parental discipline. At issue now is whether current at least a superficial attraction for An 18-year-old bought their liquor for show up. changes in our moral values are really many of the very young, but few of them legally in Michigan. Robbery, Students are the consumers of the educational product here. The There were very few large, con- beneficial to anyone, although it's them used to give serious thought to rape, murder, and other crimes of question is: Will we end up bearing the brunt of the faculty's fight to keep solidated schools at that time, and probably true that young people have rebellion. Children seldom ran away violence become more common up with inflation? If not, then who will? Pleas to the state for more money school buses were almost unknown. The always resented parental authority just from home, and most of these came because parents have abdictated have always fallen on deaf ears. interesting little couplet, "Candy is as many of them resented taking cod back in a hurry. Hardly any of us really responsibility. Vandalism and arson The University economy also is not like the "real" economy. Students dandy, but liquor is quicker," had not liver oil. A question that may be as old believed that mother did anything very are on the increase. choose colleges more for quality than cost, and after they have chosen, yet been written. as history is, who appointed you ruler naughty when she was young. As teenage criminals, alcoholics, and it's difficult to switch products. Furthermore prohibition was then over me? The best answer might be the law of the land, and liquor to soften religious leaders with solid support TODAY MOST children don't wonder drug addicts get older and have In a sense, the student is trapped in a take it or leave it situation. up resistance was seldom available. from society. If we pour religion down whether mother did anything children of their own, you can imagine Tuition costs already bar too many from higher education, and those The few girls indiscreet enough to the drain, then we find that might naughty—they know. Along with ob- how much supervision their youngsters costs are rising enough without the possibility of unionization adding fuel become pregnant were generally makes right. scenities, cuss words, and dirty stories will get. How much guidance will to the fire. regarded as social outcasts. around many homes the children also children of bedhoppers get when The News has no qualms about faculty demands. They are neither THE SEEDS OF revolt were at large hear parents accuse each other of in- parents keep shifting from one tem- ridiculous nor out of the question. Like any American worker, the college THE NEW MORALITY finally made among the children of every fidelity and other breaches of the old porary marriage to another? How do professor is trying to get ahead. its successful debut only after receiving generation, but suitable soil for moral code. When youngsters are you rate the future prospects of your Even if unionization can deliver all that's promised, will it be worth it to substantial support from parents, development wasn't there. I remember turned loose with the family car, and no country if we continue to live by the the students or to the University? The News believes that in the long run many of whom had liked the idea when a little verse that made the rounds in disciplinary action is taken if they teachings of the new moral code? it will hinder the educational process rather than help It. they were teenagers, so the skids were school more than 60 years ago, but no decide to "make a night of it," other things besides promiscuity often follow. Whether the collective bargaining arrangement is accepted or not, all greased for the launching. The one took it seriously. It was just recited Allen V. Wiley is a retired University The more willing parents are to "trust professor of business and economics. faculty would do well to remember who it hurts, as well as who it helps. divorce rate was climbing rapidly, and for laughs. large numbers of parents wished they were back in school to take advantage of the latest developments in having fun start the day off, write without supervision. The News welcomes reader response to editorial comment as well as opinions Like large scale devotion to gam- on topics of student interest, in the form of letters to the editor and guest bling, it is a sport which tends to un- columns. dermine the future happiness of its All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those practitioners. The rapid increase in letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number prevalence of venereal diseases is only for verification will be accepted. one of the evils it has spawned. Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are In the past the home was the not to be more than 60 typed lines. traditional foundation of the social and The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are moral order. Time was when the deemed in bad taste or malicious. Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 saying, "Home is where the heart is," was truly meaningful. Today, with University Hall. swingers' clubs and bedhopping parties guest columnist-Robin Wilson consumed by the concert fever The following are the thoughts of me." Ecstasy exploded within me. to see where they'd go that we might OR SlTX OF THE TABLE AT THE W TALKS Robin Wilson during and after the As I saw them sneak out the back follow. Jackson Browne Concert, April 6,1978. door I knew that there was more to Finally, as defeat was beginning to guest columnist-Tom Pahl After the group relaxed and started come; longed for it, and absolutely set in, even though our rowdy spirits really putting out everything they had, had to have it. were still aroused we passed Craig I felt my own enthusiasm and ex- Everyone at one time in his or her life walking toward his room. I couldn't citement well up within me until I could deserves to do a crazy thing. For me stand it. "There goes my piano player spring gripes (and compliments) hold it no longer. I burst into an uproar, and my companions April 6th was the and I didn't get his signature. This quickly catching up with the already time. We were all wound up tighter than won't do," I cried. "We must get his rowdy mass of faces screaming for a grandfather clock with a sprung signature." Just a few gripes and compliments encounter with the ever-smiling, ever- club sport, with year-end awards more. The tempo consumed every spring. We allowed our emotions to I'd like to pass along as spring quarter happy, public relations minded meter (trophies in the shape of a parking muscle and molecule in my small filter through our guards and controls. It was decided that we would walk begins... maid. My one regret Pat, is that I meter) for allowing the least number of frame. I was thrilled and amazed at the They consumed us. However, not past his room. Each of us envisioned ' It's too bad Terry Goodman wasn't there to help you out. ticketed cars in his or her area or most screams that freely flowed from the pit wanting everyone else to recognize our Jackson just on the other side of the graduated before John Weinert was black eyes received from an enraged of my diaphram. groupy tendencies we tried to curb our door. I couldn't stand it, I had to know. I named "MAC Coach of the Year." I I propose we start a club so that more meter maid. Purple hearts could be Sitting still was out of the question. I desire to trample each other to be the was (-(impulsed to knock at the door. would've loved to see him eat crow for BGSU students could become involved given for being run over by a golf cart. became part of the band-the piano first to touch the hand of Karla or just Who answered it? None other the ridiculous article he wrote last in this worthwhile activity. We could Finally, I would like to recognize player-absorbing every scream and get close to a member of Jackson's than Craig. quarter criticizing the BG coach. At the apply for University funding (after all, Professors Browne of the economics producing better and better feats on the group. A flood of ecstasy shot through my time I felt the attack was uncalled for, I'm sure students would rather see department and Frisbee of the piano. I was all smiles on that stage body as I batted my eyes and flashed and thereafter ceased to regard their fee money spent on thwarting marketing department as the two most scarcely able to breath for fear that I IMPATIENTLY, WE waited for my prettiest smile and asked, "May I Goodman as a competent journalist. meter maids than some of the ways it is interesting instructors I have en- would blow up into a million pieces for Jackson to appear, holding tightly to have your autograph?" With an equally Nothing but praise should go to the now spent). Members could be assigned countered at Bowling Green. Their all the crowd to wallow in. the edge of our seats. We anticipated broad smile he said he's be delighted, BG hockey team and Coach Mason for specific metcred lots, armed with a bag classes were always interesting and the moment we would walk non- got a pen and gave me his signature. It an outstanding season. I was one of the of nickels, and instructed to start filling enjoyable, and I thank them for gracing 1 HEARD THE SOUNDS; I felt the chalantly through the bar door. will be cherished forever. I didn't see BG fans who made the long trip to expired meters at the first sign of the BG with their presence. music; yes, I was the music and I Rosemary came, Karla came, the stage the main man, but the thrill of looking Providence, and it will remain one of infamous blue golf cart. Of course, the flowed with it. As the lights dropped help came, but no Jackson. We were was in itself enough, and after all I got the highlights of my college life. I idea is to get caught in the act. Tom Pahl is a student at the and they were finshed, I bounced from deflated. my piano player. At that point, I was thought it was only fitting that Byron Eventually, we could turn it into a University. my chair screaming, pleading for Well, we just had to find him, so satisfied. Schutt should end his career at Bowling more; "don't be drained yet, I'm ready through the hotel we began to "saun- Green the way he did against Wisconsin for a new set-more-more," I hollored, ter," yet each time we saw someone Robin Wilson is a student at the (he was thrown out for fighting), "satisfy my thirsty appetite-consume from the group we hid behind a corner University. because "Schutt don't take no—." The BTS Hews I'D ALSO LIKE to pass on a word of encouragement to my hero, Wally Page 2 Tuesday, April 11,1978 Charko. Although things didn't always letters EDITORIAL STAFF go his way, he retained his sense of their votes as part of various political middle of the game" as our opponents humor and always gave 100 per cent. I •ditor iamiea. pierman era fight deals, knowing they would not be up for suggest. According to the Justice see big things for Wally In the next managing editor w. William lemmers three years at Bowling Green. newt editor Cheryl a. geschke re-election until after 1979. A majority Department, it is within the power of editorial editor Stephen p. bean Thank you, Steve Bean, for an ex- of people in key unratified states favor Congress to amend the period which it I was shocked and delighted to see sports editor Steven w. sadler cellent column on the Equal Rights the ERA. If there is an extension of the had originally set for ratification if it such a long article about the Detroit copy editor |anet k. ropers Amendment. You will be glad to know deadline, the politicians who switched determines that the time period is Tigers in the BG News (I thought the photo editor lawrence m. kayser that many women are fighting back. their votes would be held accountable. unreasonable. The needs of women are only pro sports teams in the world were entertainment editor marc hoi land The National Organization for Women real. Justice is not a tennis match. from Cleveland). It was the first BUSINESS STAFF has declared an ERA emergency and is Over 100 organizations, such as the halfways decent article I'd ever seen committing most of its time and money League of Women Voters, the National The bill for the extension of time is about the Tigers in the News in over business manager William schabel to work in unratified states and to a Education Association, other H.J. Res. 638. It is now in the House two-and-a-half years. Raised as a Tiger sales manager rebecca Wilson smestad national campaign to have Congress professional organizations, civic Judiciary Subcommittee on Civil and fan, I have become tired of reading The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular extend the deadline for ratification groups, religious groups, and unions Constitutional Rights. John Selberling nothing but Cleveland Browns this, school year and weekly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green another seven years. have agreed not to have any national of Ohio is on this subcommittee. All Cleveland Indians that. State University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee. Most people who are heavily involved conventions in unratified states. This Ohioans who care about women should I'll admit that Detroit hasn't exactly Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the.opinions ol The been setting the American League on BG News Editorial Board. in the ratification drive believe that boycott is growing daily and is having a write to him (Rep. John Seiberling, The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- ratification by the March 22, 1979 tremendous impact. Chicago alone has House Office Building, Washington, fire the past few years, but things ployers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. deadline may not be possible. Key state lost IS million dollars in convention D.C. 20515) and urge him to support the certainly are looking up this year The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading legislatures such as Florida will not business and the convention bureau has extension. (which is more than I can say for or insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin. meet again until April of 1979. In decided to pressure the Illinois Mail will be very important. Cleveland). The article was a breath of All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. Florida, Nevada, North Carolina and legislature to vote for the ERA. With fresh air. Thank you, thank you, thank Editorial and Business Offices South Carolina candidates for state the time extension, this boycott will be Jean Peterman, president you Steve Sadler. 106 University Hall legislature's campaigned for the ERA, even more successful. National Organization for Women I THOROUGHLY enjoyed the letter Bowling Greet. State University took our money, and then switched We are not "changing the rules in the Bowling Green Chapter Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 written by Pat Fries concerning his Phone(41*) 372-1003 The BG News Tuetday, April 11,1»78 Page 3 Browne runs on • • • By C. Anthony Mosser Contrary to the title of his latest album, Jackson Browne appeared to be "Running On Full" Thursday night at Anderson Arena. He provided the crowd with a concert they will not soon forget. Browne, who played a good mixture of songs from each of his five albums, opened with "Take It Easy," a song he co-wrote with Glen Frey of the Eagles. From there, he continued with what seemed like an endless stream of hits including "The Fuse," "Fountain Of Sorrow," "Here Come Those Tears," "Before the Deluge" and "Your Bright Baby Blues." The middle of the show was dominated by some vintage Jackson Browne material, including "Rock Me On the Water," a song in which Browne's backing band did a good job of covering up as Jackson broke a string on his acoustic guitar. "Walking Slow" and the crowd-pleasing "Doctor My Eyes" also highlighted the concert's middle segment. BROWNE THEN became a little more laid back as he played "These Days" and "For Everyone" on the piano. He continued his mellow trend with the songs "Cocaine," "Rosie" and "Love Needs A Heart," all from his recent "Running On Empty" LP. Browne stirred the crowd once again by playing the record's title track and closed the set with "The Load-Out" and "Stay." The rousing applause from the crowd brought Browne back on stage twice and he performed three encores- "The Pretender" and two songs, "The Road And The Sky" and "The late Show," from his most artistically proficient album " late For The Sky." /. THE ONLY DISAPPOINTMENT of the evening was that keyboardist Craig Doerge was the only member of Bronwne's usual backing band, The Section, to appear on tour with Browne this time around. JACKSON BROWNE, Drummer Jim Gordon lacked the firepower of The upper left and above, en- Section's Russell Kunkel and bass player Bob Glabb tertains last week's crowd appeared subdued when compared with Iceland Sklar. in Anderson Arena. Karla The absence of lead guitarist Danny Kortchmar also Bonoff, lower left, the forced both Browne and the versatile David Lindley to warm-up art, sang her play more electric guitar than usual. songs, some of whirh were originally written for Linda DOERGE WAS excellent on the keyboards as was Ronstadt. Donna Galeti. ■V"'' Lindley, who in addition to guitar, played violin, pedal freshman, jumps above the steel guitar and added a fine fiddle accompaniment to concert crowd to reach for Browne's acoustic guitar on "Cocaine." lindley also sang a balloon. the final chorus on "Stay," and his vocal achievement on J that song was something to behold. The music and song of opening act Karla Bonoff nicely complimented Browne. Among the songs she played were the Linda Ronstadt hits "I.ose Again" and "Someone To lay Down Beside Me." 1 ™ Bonoff performed both songs superbly and they un- doubtedly would have been hits for her had she not written them for Ronstadt. Expect to hear a lot from Karla Bonoff ! in the future. > Newsphotos by Karen Borchers )' and Dave Ryan fi I Men's/Women's 26" COASTER BRAKE BIKE CBawjnd •»»«• Smgla aoTTtoddl. «"**-"O^1" •adoltw raHactoi $62.9* *59 WARM-UP ALL HOUSES WILL SUIT BE OPEN THROUGHOUT Luxurious triple knit ocrylic. Styled for men and women. THIS WEEK JUNIORS' MNJCIIIC SHORTS entT Burnt * crin womim IO-ipe«d daraillcur "SEE WHAT THE Si«m sMlsrs. Sid«- pull coliper brok«t fswH 67 Sof*ly reflector! Inyy SODUNAUtMlUD 2 Crup polyatla*/ FRATERNITY SYSTEM cotton Elotlk ■■CYCLES SOID UNASUMMIO WDM*. Sporty colort con 3-tnio »f A« HUI troil trim. CALIPH HAKES SUMXS CHAIN GUARD S.M.I. TOUDING HAS TO OFFER YOU" MANOHlAtS By Paula Wlnslow "The board can't stop it, nor would they want to," he DR. BRUNT HAMOR LEE, chairman of the pledge unionization, but does not believe it will happen this year. SUM Reporter added. card committee, reported yesterday that there has been "The University doesn't feel that we're in a dire enough almost a 14 percent response five days after the campaign situation to unionize," he explained. The Board of Trustees probably would not oppose a FACULTY SUPPORT for collective bargaining is being was launched. request for a University faculty election for unionization, determined through a pledge card campaign initiated last HE NOTED THAT he thinks there will be a better Chairman John Lipaj said yesterday. week by the Bowling Green Faculty Association (BGFA). This figure surpasses the Ohio Education Association's chance for the adoption of collective bargaining next year. When a faculty member returns his card to BGFA, he (OEA) prediction of a 10 percent response after one week, Newman added, however, that he has seen considerable If most faculty members favor collective bargaining, acknowledges his support for a faculty vote on the issue. Lee said. faculty support for unionization the board would have "no choice" but to allow the faculty If faculty members show such support, BGFA will "It's looking very favorable," he added. Though some may dislike having to pay union dues, to vote on the issue, he sairl approach the board with an election request, he said. Lipaj said that the board tries to cooperate with the "there is much more to be gained than lost," Newman faculty and serve its best interests when possible. said. Faculty Senate would benefit by unionization, Newman Use of spark arrestors required "WE KNOW we have one of the best faculty in the state said. Less time would be spent on "futile recom- of Ohio," he explained. mendations" for salary increases, allowing senate Dr. David S. Newman, professor of chemistry and members to concentrate on other pertinent matters, he Locomotives spark grass fires president of Faculty Senate, says he is in favor of said. By Tom Smith according to organizational must pay the city because of be one of the law en- director Steve Brock. state requirements. forcement agencies Solar energy potential stressed The Ohio Senate recently "If the problem is such to collecting the fines. passed a bill aimed at cur- "There were a number of require special legislation, One county area that has tailing the number of grass fires and we had our farmers then it should be done im- problems with fires ignited fires along railroads document them, including mediately instead of by passing trains is the Environment group plans festival caused by the passing when they occurred and waiting," Rutter said. village of Portage. locomotives. what was the damage. "SOLAR ENERGY is solar bake sale (the goodies "Representative Chuck Center Township, which "There is never a summer By Bob Weiogartner Preserve of the Toledo superior to other forms of would be baked in a The bill was sponsored by Kurfess got the bill through borders the city, has had that goes by when there are Staff Reporter Metroparks System, Mikoy energy because it's non- makeshift solar oven), Sen. Paul E. Gilmore (R- the house and I guess only five fires ignited by not fires along the railroads. said. depletable, non-polluting and construction of a semi- Port Clinton) because there Gilmore is taking it through trains in the last 31 years, Some more than others Solar energy is just one of found everywhere. It's an permanent sundial, a plant have been many such fires in the senate," Brock said. according to Howard Foos, depending upon how dry the areas that the Univer- THE GROUP'S biggest inexhaustible resource," sale, displays of solar Wood County. "The locomotives do have Center Volunteer Fire things are. There has never sity's Environmental accomplishment occurred Mikoy said. paraphernalia, a kite-flying The bill, as passed by the arrestors now, but they are Department Chief. been any serious damage," Interest Group is concerned last November when it "Widespread use of solar contest, seminars and senate, requires railroads to not as effective as they "These were only in the Calvin Ribbje, chief of with, according to chair- gathered more than 500 energy could come in IS to 20 speakers from companies install spark arrestors on the should be. I understand that real dry weather and the Portage Volunteer Fire man Chris Mikoy. student signatures asking for years," she predicted, noting involved in manufacturing smokestacks of their diesel they will use a more ef- only damage was grass Department, said. The group was formed a'bottle bill"in Ohio which that as more industries turn solar products. locomotives by September 1, fective arrestor used on except for some straw one January, 1977, and has about would ban non-returnable to solar energy, costs will go 1980. A $500 fine for each western trains," Brock time. "They put all kinds of anti- 15 members, many of whom bottles, she said. down, which will make solar THE ENVIRONMENTAL violation can be levied explained. pollution stuff on the are environmental science As its next project, the energy competitive with Interest Group is meeting at against the railroad by the " In trying to collect money automobile so they are not majors. "The only group will sponsor a "Sun other sources of energy, 7:30 p.m. today in 127 Hayes Public Utilities Commission Howard Rutter, Bowling from the railroads they refer efficient anymore. I do not prerequisite is that you are Day Festival" to stress the including coal, oil, Hall. Interested persons may of Ohio or local law en- Green fire chief, said grass you from somebody to see why the railroads should environmentally con- importance of the sun and hydroelectric and nuclear attend. forcement agencies. fires caused by passing somebody else to somebody be exempted from such cerned," Mikoy said. solar energy potential. power. For more information trains have been very rare in else. It is about impossible to laws," he said. The group recently has The national celebration of Possible attractions for the about the festival or joining The Wood County Farm the last several years. When collect from them," Foos been involved in a number of Sun Day is May 3, but a date Sun Day festivities were the Environmental Interest Bureau drew up a similar passing locomotives' sparks explained. Gilmore noted that projects, including a for the University discussed at the group's Group, contact Mikoy, 352- resolution several years ago, cause a fire, the railroads The fire department would members of the Ohio newspaper recycling drive, a celebration has not been organizational meeting last 9119,or Carol Kuhlman, 352- Railroad Association met visit to the NASA Plumbrook finalized, Mikoy said. week. Proposals included a 2785. with the bill's supporters Wind Research Center near during hearings and agreed Sandusky and a nature walk with their position. through the Wildwood Pant Special! RUSH! SKI CLUB Tuesday only SPRING PARTY off Thurs., April 13 7:30 20% KAPPA SIGMA . g Ice Arena Lounge Gaberdine, Calcutta, *•*»** Beer, Prizes, Sound System poplin, polyester, Elections seersucker, etc. TONIGHT AT 7:30 WWM»W*W»WVW»V»WWWSWAW( (No jeans) U Union De Estudiarrtes Latinos OPEN TILL 9:00 PM The General Meeting Come to Powder Puff Charities Board's CAMPUS MANOR Annual Bike Auction (Behind Dino's, next to Sterlings Dorsey's Drugs) Tuesday, April 4,1978 525 Ridge St. with Auctioneer Gene Adler NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Date-April 12th • SPECIAL RATES • Time-3:30 208 Hanna Hall ELECTION DAY APRIL 19 Place-Forum AIR CONDITIONED (by gas) ((MAKE)) ALL UTILITIES PAID EXCEPT ELECTRIC 7:30 p.rti. JOHN HERNANDEZ Phone 352-9302 or 352-7365 (evenings) MODEL OPEN 12-4:30 Doily open to all YOUR O.C.S.E.A. PRESIDENT < "I have resigned as V.P. candidate to become a write-in candidate for President." ?++*+>++++**++**+++**++++++*+++++++**•>++ He has been employed by Bowling Green State University, for the past eight and one half years. Seven years as a building maintenance man, at the FOREST University Union. For the past one and a half years he has been a maintenance SUMMER RENTALS repairman, at the furnishings department at the physical plant. EST APARTMENTS JOHN HERNANDEZ, can represent you like you want to be represented. RIDGE MANOR Vz Block from campus John is honest, truthful and of good reputation. He has personality, respectability and is very well liked by all employees and staff here at the APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, furnished Large, Clean, Comfortable All utilities paid University. He will listen and help you with your problems, he will try to work out better labor relations between Administrators, Supervisors, and classified Apartments 1 or 2 people $125.00-month employees. Support John Hernandez and write him in for President at our next election. 3 or 4 people $150.00-month And As A Bonus You Get April'19,1978. Pendleton Realty Service EIGHTH STREET 803 & 815 Eighth Street What Would You Like for O.CS.E. A. To Do For You. APARTMENTS 2 bedroom, furnished 1. I would like a O.C. SEA. President, who would really been concerned with helping me when Air-conditioned I have a problem. $225 per person per quarter 7. I would like more member meetings and to have a better method of informing members of 1 -4 people $140.00plus electric the time and place of meetings. 3. I believe that more open meetings should be held, so the Executive board officers can (4 person occupancy) represent the members better, and solve problems easier. FRAZIYAVENUE APARTMENTS 4 I believe that only two or three meetings a year are Insufficient. Meetings should be held two times per quarter. Still accepting applications \VI Blocks North of the "Towers" 5. I think Bowling Green State University O.CS.E.A. wants to run this organization too much Across the street from Univ. Tennis Courts iust by executive meetings only. By doing this it doesn't know the members wants and needs. 4. All O.C.SEA. officials should conduct themselves in a respectful manner, regardless of the for fall quarter 2 bedroom, furnished, 2 full baths employee's problem. 1 - 4 people $140.00 plus electric 7. The O.CS.E.A. President should be one who will represent employees fairly In daily em ployment problems, regardless of employee's nationality. Pendleton Resident 8. Work out a better |ob bidding program between personnel services and O.CS.E.A. so that Other locations starting from $110.00 ability to qualify Is more important then seniority. Realty Manager ?. The personnel director. O.CS.E.A. President, and the department supervisor, should be on the interviewing and hiring committee for vacant fobs In each department. Call 352-0717 or stop by 352-/6)9 351-2276 224 E. Wooster Street YOU CAN VOTE FOR A WMTE-M CAMMDATE BY WRITING HIS NAME H THE BALLOT. make tracks to pagliai's for a terrific chef's salad wilMn .. or choos*from our other gr*at m«al(.pagliai's is open Sun.4 p.m.-Midniqht: Mon.-Wed. 11a.m.-la.mph 352-7571 Thurs.. Fri., Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. TV; BG New» Tuesday, April 11,1171 Page 5 Day in review From Associated Press wire reports Taking a major step on arms control, The Soviet satellite killer, known in the Carter administration disclosed the Pentagon as an ASAT, has been Teacher walkouts put , yesterday oncoming negotiations with nation under development for almost a the Soviet Union to ban hunter-killer decade. The U.S. broached the idea of satellites in space and to limit sales of weapons, follow a blistering attack by negotiations last month even while U.S. pinch on Ohio schools Talks staged weapons throughout the world. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, who plans for development of a similar Announcing the separate talks, suggested President Carter was giving Classes were disrupted for 64,000 teachers stayed away from classrooms weapon were unsettled. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance told ground to hard-liners at home. students in four Ohio school districts in the 52,000-pupil system. The arms sales talks announced by far space the American Society of Newspaper Vance will be held later this spring. yesterday. Toledo teachers and non- IN THE NORTHEAST corner of the Editors that "arms control, pursued in teaching personnel walked out and state, Ashtabula teachers sent back a THE NEGOTIATIONS to curb a They are a follow-up to unpublicized a deliberate and measured way, will possible arms race in space will be held there were strikes in three northeast proposed contract settlement yester- preliminary exchanges last December contribute significantly to reducing the next month at a still-to-be-selected Ohio school systems. day, and a new round of negotiations known in the U.S. bureaucracy as the arms control prospect of war." location, U.S. officials said. At present, CAT talks, for conventional arms The strikes add to northern Ohio's was scheduled. The administration's moves, which school woes, where the 113,000-pupil The 6,300 pupil Ashtabula system only the Russians possess the transfers. The focus was on limiting parallel a renewed drive for a U.S.- capability to seek out satellites in orbit Cleveland school system is crippled by was struck Friday in a wage dispute I transfer of weapons to developing Soviet treaty to limit offensive nuclear and destroy them. countries. financial problems. Cleveland teachers which also involves non-academic have not been paid since mid-March personnel. and voter rejection of an emergency 9.9 Teachers continued picket in mill levy last week leaves the system Brunswick, where 37 educators were 'Serious defects' found in retirement system needing $30 million dollars to finish out jailed Saturday for defying a court's A presidential commission yesterday January to correct them. years service, beginning immediately "The current system can no longer the year. Even then it would end up J23 back-to-work order. School officials urged an end to 20-year retirements and The report by the President's and continuing for life, with inflation be justified," commission chairman million in the red. said, however, that 39 teachers "double-dipping" for the next Commission on Military Compensation adjustments. On the average, officers Charles Zwick said in a statement to About 3,800 teaching and non- reported to work yesterday, as com- generation of military personnel. urged a new system of old-age pensions retire at age 43 and enlisted personnel Carter. teaching employees walked off their pared with 11 on Friday. President Carter received the report and deferred pay to replace the present at 39. "These awesome economic facts, jobs in Toledo after bargaining reached AN APPELLATE court hearing was saying he agrees that there are military retirement system. The cost of this pension system is plus the relatively young people an impasse at midnight Sunday. The set on an attempt by the Brunswick "serious defects" in the military now $10 billion a year, and is expected receiving retirement payments, have Toledo Federation of Teachers claimed Education Association to overturn the retirement system. He said he would IT ALSO URGED some increases in to grow to $30 billion in the next 20 corroded the credibility of military 90 percent of the district's 2,400 jailing of the 37 teachers. try to send a bill to Congress by military allowances, and said the net years, the commission said. It uses 8 retirement in the minds of many effect would be to out projected percent of the entire Pentagon budget. Americans." he said. Breaks relafions with creator retirement costs by one-third, begin- THE PROPOSAL also would prohibit THE COMMISSION'S recom- ning around the end of the century. those who retire from getting federal mendations would have no effect on Under the present retirement pension checks while working in the persons already retired, reservists or Transkei presses for black rule system military personnel may draw a federal Civil Service, a practice known on those already in uniform, provided pension of half their basic pay after 20 as double-dipping. they have served at least four years. Transkei, South Africa's first in- be the fundamental policy of our dependent tribal homeland, said struggle for liberation." yesterday that it was breaking [ world j Matanzima said he would recall diplomatic relations with its creator Transkei's ambassador and consuls Former FBI officials indicted and would press a "struggle for Transkei Prime Minister Kaiser D. and eject the South African am- Former FBI Director L. Patrick Washington indicted Gray, former liberation" toward black rule in white- Matanzima, announcing the rupture in who was indicted a year ago in con- bassador by April 30. Gray III and two other key FBI officials associate FBI Director W. Mark Felt nection with the same activities. governed South Africa. a speech to Parliament in Umtata, were indicted yesterday in connection and former Assistant Director Edward Kearney was the first agent in the Transkei's independence is Transkei, said his government "can no MATANZIMA PREDICTED not only with bureau wiretappings and S. Miller on a single charge of con- recognized only by South Africa, which longer take it. a confrontation between Transkei and bureau's history to be charged with a break ins. spiring to violate the rights of citizens. felony in pursuit of official duties. plans under its policy of racial South Africa but a "bloody struggle" Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, THE CHARGE CARRIES a separation to consign its 19 million "WE HAVE BEEN compelled to join between black and white South Bell told reporters that a thorough announcing the indictments at a news maximum penalty of 10 years in prison review of unlawful FBI activities blacks to nine scattered homelands. the liberatory movements and claim Africans. Other black states in conference, said the charges arose and a fine of $10,000. during the agency's pursuit of mem- Opponents of apartheid say the the whole of South Africa as belonging southern Africa-including Tanzania, from FBI activities earlier in the At the same time, Bell said the bers of the Weather Underground existence of Transkei helps perpetuate to blacks and whites, with blacks Zambia and Mozambique-harbor decade when the agency was pursuing Justice Department has drooped its showed that the responsibility lay at the the dominance of South Africa by its 4.5 controlling the majority...We are going nationalist guerrillas training for radical fugitives. prosecution of John J. Kearney, a top and that prosecution of Kearney to propagate majority rule in southern combat against the governments of million whites. Bell said a federal grand jury in former FBI supervisor in New York, could not be justified. Africa. From now henceforth this will South Africa and Rhodesia. How can we : :: .;'.- help you? JAM PROUDLY PRESENTS Letterheads Score FOR THE TIMES OF YOOR LIFE Envelopes Fold Resumes Staple Business Cards Collate Friday, April 14 Invoices Pad NCR Forms Stitch RUSH Flyers Cut & Trim 8 PM Brochures Perforate' ...to name a TOLEDO few ways! CENTENNIAL HALL PHI DELTA THETA with KARLA BONOFF TOJTITE FEATURING: THE ANDREW SISTERS OF Our services are many, so Tickets S7.50-S6.50 Reserved OF CHI OMEGA SORORITY give us a call. Tickets available at Centennial Hall Box Office, Finders Records in Bowling Green and Findlay Central Travel & Tickets La Salles-- 7:30 RESUME'S TYPED Downtown & Woodville. Mail Boogie Records. The Other Boogie REFRESHMENTS SERVED & PRINTED Peaches Records & Tapes, The Head Shed & The Depot I::'IHII.:; ■"°H !1 VITAMINS & 8 MINERALS'. DELTA TAU DELTA 19 Nice things to do mm for your body Today! CORN & SUDS TONIGHT - 7:30 FREE BOTTLE Across from Harshman ATA of wexa// YOU SUPER ^ CANCA SEE jp y, YOYOURSELF f *~.k- IN SYSTEMS PLENAMINS Multi-Vitamins with Minerals CONSULTING FREE! -I"SEE US. 72 Tablets ajs We are Interviewing COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS on April 17th and 18th at Career Planning and Placement Services. 360 Student Services Building for: COMPUTER CONSULTING PROFESSIONALS • System Design 144 TABLETS FREE 72 TABLETS FREE 36 TABLETS FREE • Programming Consultants when you buy 288 when you buy 144 when you buy 72 • Systems Analysts •Project Leaders •Data-Base Professionals ®£g naumer Systems D0RSEVS DRUGS SERVICES GROUP INC 500 East Wooster Street "By the Tracks" P»|eiTne«Uy, April 11,1T78 The BG Newi ABORTION TOLL FREE 9 a.m.-lO p.m. READ THE NEWS 1-800-438-8039 Campus Calendar Campus Calendar is a daily listing of campus events (meetings, lectures and "Pattern Recognition." entertainment), provided as a service to readers. Unless otherwise noted, the "Of Mice and Men" will be discussed by Dr. Ben Pansky, M.D., Medical ATTENTION STUDENTS! events are tree and open to the public. To submit a listing. Campus Calendar College of Ohio 8 p.m., Assembly Room, McF all Center. torms are available at the News office, 106 University Hall, 372 2003. There is Industrial Recreation Lecture 8 p.m., ill Business Administration. Mel no charge for submitting listings to the section. Byers, University of Toledo professor will speak. Sponsored by Alpha Lambda All students with National Defense/Direct Omega. TUESDAY Entertainment Student Loans, Nursing Student Loans, Meetings Union Birthday Party Event 8:30 p.m., Pheasant Room, Union. University SIMS 12:302:30 p.m.. Faculty Lounge, Union. For those practicing tran community breakfast. Admission $2. scendental meditation. "Roots: Chicken George" 12:30, 2:30, 7:30, 9:30 p.m., Carnation Room, Army ROTC Opportunities 6 7 p.m., 255 Memorial Hall. Discussion group. Union. or Student Development Guarantee Loans, UAO Games Committee 6:30p.m., Buckeye Room, Union. 8 Ball tournament. Union Birthday Party event 2:30 p.m., Union. Ribbon cutting ceremony. Entry fee $1. International Coffee Hour 2 4 p.m., 17 Williams. Sponsored by French House. Physical Education Majors'Club 6:30 p.m., Conference Room, North Gym. UAO Concert 8 p.m.. Grand Ballroom, Union. Featuring Stanley Clarke. who are graduating or leaving BGSU after Women in Communications, Inc. 7:30p.m., Pink Dogwood Suite, Union. Creative Writing Program 8 p.m., White Dogwood Suite, Union. Bill Knott Stock Market Club- 7:30 p.m., 104 Business Administration. will read. Environmental Interest Group 7:30 p.m., 127 Hayes. French Film Festival 8 p.m., 115 Education. "LaGuerredes Boutons" ("The Spring Quarter '78, should contact the La Union de Estudiantes Latinos 7:30 p.m., 208 Hanna. War of the Buttons"). Skating Club 8 10pm, Ice Arena. UAO Coffeehouse Talent Auditions 8 10 p.m.. Carnation Room, Union. Sign up in UAO office, third floor. Union. Lectures and Classes Student Swim 8:30 10 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 25 cents, 10 cents suit Student Loan Collection Office to make Physics Seminar 3:30 p.m., 269 Overman. Discussions on "Earth Tides" and rental. an appointment for an exit interview. STUDENT LOAN COLLECTION OFFICE Placement Schedule 407 Administration Building Sign-up will be held Wed BUSINESS Underwriter trainee: B School counselor: M guidance Fulton County Schools nesday from 7:30 to 8:30 for preferably insurance but other or pupil personnel. (Wauseon. Ohio). Secondary: APRIL2S non-school schedules industrial arts, comprehensive Social Securi ty Telephone: 372-0112 (business, government, APRIL 24 science, math business Administration. Claims SCHOOLS agencies and graduate education with shorthand. representative: B any major. Continental Schools. All schools) and Thursday from 6 Paulding High School. National Seal. Management APRIL24 secondary areas except to 7 p.m. for school schedules physical education and social Secondary: English (with trainee: B or M business Sandusky City Schools. in the Forum, Student Services studies. Especially EMR. interest in speech, drama, or administrat ion or Secondary: All areas. Known Bldg. be year book advisor). In management prefered but will openings in ■ Latin English, English, and industrial arts. These areas will be accepted dustrlal arts, social studies A data sheet must be turned interview all majors. distributive education, vocational machine, industrial first. (prefer certification In in at the time of sign up. in APRIL 2S and 26 specializations within business American History also), math. addition, students must turn in Armour Dial. Sales arts (printing and photography). These areas administration are acceptable Coaching desirable in any of data sheets or resumes to representative; B prefer the above areas. will be accepted first. (I.e. finance, management, establish a credential file or business or marketing but will marketing). D a they will not be allowed to interview all majors. June and APRIL2S Nordson Corp. Entry level APRIL27 RUSH interview. August graduates only. Northcentral Ohio Special accountant-accountant I: B Northeast Indiana Special J.L. Hudson Co. Education (Gallon, Ohio). □ OLD n Requests for standardization accounting. Prefer min. 3.0 Education (Rome City. Management trainee in Areas: EMR, LDBD, speech GPA. June graduates only Indiana). Special education: B in resumes and data sheets FRATERNITY merchandising sales: B therapists. or M EMR, TMR, severely- have prompted the Career marketing management. APRIL 27 and 28 profound mentally retarded, ROW Planning and Placement Prudential. Special agent APRIL25and26 The Higbee Co. Management ED, LD, physically han- Services to require candidates management trainee: B or M Elyria City Schools. trainee: B or M marketing. dicapped. signing up for interviews to marketing, insurance, Teachers: B math, special PHI complete and present at the business administration, education (EMR, LD, or APRIL28 APRIL2I time of sign up a "standard management, finance. thopedic), industrial arts, France Division or Scott & Western Ohio Schools data sheet" for each home economics. Art (K 12), Fetzer. Sales management (Lima, Ohio), All areas of organization with which APRIL27 vocal music (K 12), com trainee: B business or special education. students wish to interview. Auto Owners insurance Co. prehensivc science, business management. Psychologist: Mor Ph.D. KAPPA PSI DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Cleveland Area Residence 1971 AND THEN THE CAMERA CUTS /«E / DHCP MY V0ICE.."BW Summer Jobs S3.00-7.00 per BACKT0MEONA MEDIUM IFTHEKEUtK ANYTHIN6OFSUB- hour. Kramer Painting Inc. is CLOSE-WAS I SAY, "UAS THE STANCE 10 BE DIVINED FXOM accepting applications for CARTER MfHEY A SUXES6? THIS TRIP, TT COMPIETELY ES- some 45 positions: Foreman, ONLY VMEUU. TELL!" CAPED TNE ATTENTION OF THIS assistant Foreman, supply \ PZParm.!' driver, sec. window and housewashers, carpenter TONIGHT AT 8:00 Write David Kramer, 2654 N. Moreland No. 21 Cleveland, Ohio 44120. »»»*»»»»♦»»****»»»»*»******♦*» THE STROH BMWIRY COMPANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1978 Classifieds to party; no god or narc squad S.Main. FREE-3 mo. old German Glasses found on Williams St. members need call! Both have TRAIN NOW FOR APRIL29th Shephard. Good watch dog & 6 Call 352 8676 after 7pm. penchant for blonds & grad MINI MARATHON. mo. old white cockapoo. Both asses. 372 4900 for more info. are housebroken S. need good German 5 ft. bike cable & lock WANTED Locker Room Sporting Goods home badly. 257 2188 or 257- found. Stainless steel case Two tickets to John Denver 3681. hardened lock, Abus. SE the one step for all your sporting goods. For your concert. Name price. Call 352- '68 Cadillac Fleetwood. AM corner of MacDonald. Call 2 4953 anytime. 2251,12:30, 2:00 2:30, 3:30 4:00. lewelry ft, gifts see Vatan's. FM stereo radio, all power, M. rmmte needed immed. for AC, runs good. Minor dent on -ost gray plastic tool box with AQUA HUTS 20 percent off Spr. Otr. 582 50 plus elec. See right rear fender. $700 or best Art Supplies, on Thurstin Ave. super sale on mask, fins & John Archer. Thurstin Manor, offer. 257 2188 or 257 3681. Reward 36i U86 Toledo snorkle runs until April 15, so hurry on ovr. 1011 S. Main. Apt. 110, after 5pm. Late '75 model Honda Civic. SERVICESOFFERED Europe on less than ~t 1 F. rmmte. needed for 4 evee automatic. Hatch back. EXPERT TYPIST needed economy fare guaranteed person apt. for next year. 2- 23,000 mi. S2795. 352 3273. immediately to type disser reservations. Call Toll free 800 3077 1971 Dodge Tradesman. 6 eyl. tation in Spanish from typed 325-4867 or see your travel HELPWANTED automatic, 4 new flrts, new text. Knowledge of Spanish agent Unl. Travel Charters. WE need waitresses, waiters, alternator, partially insulated, desirable. Call collect. 1 447 pizza makers 81 delivery custom windows A captain 4297. RUSH TONITE AT 7T3O SIGMA NU FRATERNITY- people. Apply between 4-9pm., chairs. Good MPG Best offer Professional typing. 13 yrs. NEWFRATERNITY ROW MFri. at 440 E. Court. over $1800.00. Call 352 5357, ask experience. 320 Ridge St. 352 Paglalal'sEast. for Michael. 1335. The Brothers of PHI KAPPA PSI invite you to see what Summer help needed at FOR RENT ~ Pregnancy Aid & Under we're all about tonight at 8 in Mystery Hill & Prehistoric Mid Am Manor now leasing standing. EMPA. Emotional old fraternity row. Forest. Marblehead. OH. Call unfurn. apts. for Summer & Material & Pregnancy Aid. 7323439 8, arrange for In- Fall. All utll. pd. except elec. 372 57768i 352 9393. Beer Blast at Hydraulic Room, April 13 at 8:00-11:30. Soon terview. Call 352 4380 between I 5 Professional Sound Systems. sored by Phi Mu for Proiect MURRAY HOTELMACINAC House to sublet for Summer. The Music Machine offers Hope. ISLAND. MICHIGAN needs AC & laundry facilities excell. Sound for all sorts of parties. summer cooks, bartenders, location. 121 N. Prospect. 352- Call Dave Brown at 352-2900. Scott Jordan is proud to be a TEKE not to mention he's also maintenance man, piano 6464. PERSONALS "7 percent". players & personnel for THURSTIN MANOR APTS. rotation between food service, The Brothers of PHI KAPPA Congratulations Jennifer and AIR COND., FULLY CAR waltressing" & housekeeping. PSI invite you to see what Rich on your Alpha Delt Alpha PETED, CABLE TV, Send complete resume, work we're all about tonight at 8 in Sig lavaliering. Best wishes tor LAUNDRY FACILITIES. old fraternity row. experience, recent photo, a future of love and laughter EFFECIENCES. NOW The Brothers of Sigma Chi social security number, first a, LEASING FOR SUMMER ft from the sisters of Alpha Delta last day available to work to: Invite you to their Dogs a. Suds PL FALL. 45! THURSTIN ST. 352- Rush Party tonight from 7:30 3969 Penberton. Ann Arbor, 5435. Rick Neibel is a TEKE. Mich. 48105. 9:30. Come and meet the Congrats Ricky "J" on being Apt. to sublet until June 15. Applications are being ac- brothers! elected Historian Furn. or unfurn. $165 mo 1 Pizza, hotdogs, refreshments cepted tor maintenance & bedrm. 352 6152 after 5. Parliamentarian of KKY. kitchen help at BG Manor, 1021 & entertainment! Join an Congratulations Bonnie White Houses. 2 bedrm. apti. « established fraternity with W. Poe Rd. BG. An equal on being tapped into Mortar opportunity employer, single rms. tor Summer rental. many benefits! Phi Kappa Tau Board. L.R.T.B. Your DG Ph. 352-7365. rush dates remaining: April FOR SALt Sisters. SUMMER RENTALS: 525 E. 10th, 12th & 17th 7:30-9:30. Advent 201 cassette deck 81 Merry St. 2 bedrm. apts. $450- Friendship & brotherhood Is Congratulations Gary Welch crown IC150 pre amp. Both on being tapped into Mortar qtr. plus elec. Furnished. 824 the only way! excell cond. $250 each. 352 2233 Board The Phi Psl's. Sixth St. 2 bedrm. apts. $350 SAE COUNT DOWN! Spring eves. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis Rush qtr. plus elec. Furnished. Call Do you feel a cold draft?' Rush At The SAE House Has 1977 Pontlac Grand Prix, Newlove Realty, 352-5163. Never Looked Better! Those Tuesday. 7:30-9:30. Meet the loaded, call after 6.352 0879. Enioy Summer living it LovelyChl Omegas Will Be Brothers. Ramada 1972 mobile home, Rockledgt Manor. 850 4th St. S. Over Tonight And They Are Come Boogie with the D.U.'sft, furniture stays, good cond., Collee. Lg. 1100 sq. ft. luxury 2 Bringing Those High Stepping Alpha XI Delta Sorority. See shed stays, pull out In living bedrm., 2 full baths, AC, furn. "Sentimental Ladies." Too! the nation's only non-secretive room, S5.B00 or best offer. apts., cable vision, dishwasher Suds And Chips Will Be Ser- fraternity in action. All in- Lawndale Plaza, lot 4. Weston, & lots of closets. Special ved-Don't Miss This One-We terested men welcome. 7:30? OH. Ph. 669 8541. Reduced Summer Rates. Wouldn't Miss This for the COME TO THE PHI DELTA FREE Siamese kltten-7 wks. Resident manager, Apt. 2.151- World! 7:00 Tonight-Next to THETA RUSH PARTY, 7:30 old. Call 372-1619. 3841. Rodgers East. p.m. REFRESHMENTS Mazda RX4 wagon. 1975, AM- 2 F rmmte. needed to sublease Two women need escorts for SERVED. FM, 4 speed. Air. un- Furn. apt. Fall Qtr. Cheap For the real beer lover. three sorority parties this Swimming goggles are now In dercoating, excell. cond., rent, close to campus. 352-8711 quarter. We're interested in stock at the Locker Room, $2950. Ph. 866 1789 or 352 8M0. or 372 2003. Intelligent men who really like order your uniforms also, 112 The BG News Tuesday, April U, 1*78 Page 7 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 53 Disney's middle ACROSS 55 Heroine of 27 And you: l.at. 40 Highlander ii.imi- 1 Sudden, suc- juvenile fiction 28 Produce 42 Plates for 54 English novelist. Senior citizens involved 1814-84 cessful move 60 Suffix in 30 Island country stickers S Youskevitch of chemistry Abbr 43 Another: Sp. 55 Gender: Abbr. By Dennis J. Sadowski conjunction with the coun- the ballet 61 Matchless 31 Part of the eye 44 Part of the dav 56 Vocal part Staff Writer Active in planning ty's center to serve the 9 Garment 62 Order of frogs 32 Muddy 46 Lift 57 Wander 14 Narrow way and toads 33 Passage 17 Heathen, old 58 Way elderly, Kinney said. 59 Dorsal bones What does a group of 15 Odd: Scot. 64 Flight of steps 34 Color style is a long process and it may renovation to $700,000, she Municipal Administrator 16 Skid 65 Put writing 35 Popular garment 50 Orbit point 63 Helmsman's citizens do when a project be several years before most said. Wesley K. Hoffman said the 17 Ryukyu 66 Pearl 36 Wave: Sp. ..' Vacation place course: Abbr. concerning It comes to the of the renovation is com- THE ARCHITECTS plan, city and county considered islanders 7 8 II 12 13 foreground? It becomes pleted, she explained. based on senior citizen input, building a senior citizens' 19 French Abbr. 1 2 i 4 1 6 w Involved. novelist 68 Rough nap " calls for a lounge, reception center on county land outside 20 Old hand 69 Otherwise i» „ And that is exactly what Kinney said the committee area, kitchen, cafts of the city. But, he added,in 21 Moving troops * many Bowling Green and hopes to receive periodic workroom, meeting and that plan senior citizens from one front DOWN 17 [18 . Wood County senior citizens to another 1 Dried flower bud grants of (50,000-75,000, counseling rooms, would be too far away from 20 ■ 21 22 have done since the city allowing the project to be 23 Vigor 2 Made of wood restrooms, recreation areas, county and city offices and 25 Dry 3 Join bought the old Post Office completed in phases. To music classroom, other services offered in the 26 Bunk 4 Enclosure 23 24 ■ Building, at West Oak and offset the delays, Mungep photography laboratory and city. 29 Court of an 5 Phrase 27 30 31 32 North Main streets, to be Munger and Associates, a woodworking and metal ancient Roman familiar in 26 28 29 used as a senior citizens Toledo architectural firm, is finishing shop. THE CITY is working to house short form 33 Partotrpm 6 College man: 33 34 35 36 ■ 37 center. designing individual place the old Post Office 37 2nd cent, Colloq. 39 ■ '40 "The senior citizens, from modules for the center. Plans also include a Building on the National date: Rom. 7 River of NW 38 ■ the beginning of activities in 38 Cards France mezzanine, which will Directory of Historic Places, 41 12 43 144 Y6 July, 1976, have been very THE MODULES will be contain additional recreation according to city ad- 39 Number 8 Irritates 40 Prophet active in attending meetings constructed as funding is 9 Classifies 47 48 areas, Kinney said. ministrative assistant Carol 41 Lady of the 10 Golfer Gary 46. and visiting other centers so received, she added. Kinney explained that M. Lineback. If the plan is house 11 Swiss peak 19 50 51 152 53 54 that they have a good notion The city is providing some rooms will be able to successful, additional fun- 42 Plastic earth 12 Ancient Scandi- left by a glacier of what they would like," money for the project from house more than one of the ding for the renovation will navian tongue: 55 56 57 58 59 ■ 60 Nancy Kinney. chairman of its revenue sharing fund, planned activity areas. be available, she added. 4(5 Sound of a Abbr the Bowling Green senior Kinney said. The city also motor bike 13 Maine, Vermont, 61 62 City of SE etc.: Abbr. citizens advisory committee, has accepted a $36,482 grant 48 Mindanao P THE WOOD COUNTY The building's con- 18 Tartar in its 64 65 66 said. to repair the structure's roof, Senior Citizens Center at the struction began in 1912, 49 Plum of India natural form on which construction began county fairgrounds on Brim ended in 1913 and is one of 51 One or the other 22 Spare 67 68 69 IN ADDITION, the seniors last week. Gate Road is coordinating only a few in the U.S. with (of two) 24 Greek letters have been holding fund- 1 programs between the 13 similar architectural design. raising projects to help the Estimated project costs in local senior citizens clubs in "The center will be a place city pay for the building's November, 1976» were the county. where all senior citizens can renovation, Kinney said. $630,000, Kinney said. Hopefully, the new center come together, Kinney says. "Funding is the biggest However, inflation and will be the central meeting "They're looking forward problem," Kinney noted. architectural modifications point of county senior with enthusiasm, to using Take 4 Ik* Applying for federal grants raised the cost of the citizens and will work in it." .stock :z< in^merica. A plxxe never hod It so good, ut Costly problem for GTE Fast Free Delivery 352-5166 Out Blended (hfftr Plr .« «2 05 12 60 >3 40 $4 20 Genvlne Pepperonl 45 55 65 80 Students charged for illegal calls Spicy Saueafe 45 55 65 80 Tender Muehrooma 45 55 65 80 Imported Ham 45 55 65 SO She warned that illegal use Fraeh Ground Beef 45 55 65 80 Improper use of student sorted from the University The cost of the call and a $5 EatraCheeee 30 35 45 60 billing numbers creates phone bill each month. The fine are charged to the of billing numbers is a felony Eatra Thick Douah 30 35 45 60 and advised students to read Chopped Onlona 30 35 45 60 many problems for bill lists the phone number of student's account in the Green Olives 30 35 45 60 University Telecom- each party and the length of Bursar's Office, she said. their contracts carefully. Red Cross. Green Pepper* 30 35 45 60 munications Services and the call. Supreme Plua >3 45 »4 SO »5 75 16 95 Supreme includes PIT1 " the General Telephone Co. The $5 is not really a Green Pepper) (GTE), according to Maxine A GTE employee then penalty. It pays for all of the GREENVIEW APARTMENTS Hot Submarine Sandwiches Allen, department coor- calls each room to determine paperwork involved in $14 NAPOLEON ROAD Italianl Sub am 1 45 Tf 1 15 which student to bill, Allen tracing the calls and billing n*« *»»— ft...,.. v dinator. Now leasing for Summer and Fall Roaat Beel Sul, am 1 45 lq 1 95 said. the students, Allen said. Ham Sub am 1.45 lq 1 95 1,2 Bedrooms and Efficiencies Meatball Sub "Students cannot accept am I 40 lq 1 85 Salami Sub . am 1.40 lq 1 85 collect calls, make third IF BOTH STUDENTS Phone stickers and full- Furnished and Unfurnished Gas, Electric, Water, Trash Removal by owner All above subs come on French Bread with your choke of number billings or send deny the charges, GTE may page ad in the campus Catsup. Mustatd. Mayonnaise, or Pk* Hi > H Falcons split with Michigan ::::::::::::: . •*j • • • • H By BUI Paul rapped a triple and catcher Jeff Lee colleted a THE WOLVERINES could generate only four >■•*••..... Assistant Sports Editor hits off the BG hurler, but four errors, two by Dill double to supply the BG power. himself, enabled Michigan to score two unearned The Wolverine hurlers impressed Purvis in the New-.photo bv Yu Kwan Lee If the baseball adage "offense wins games, but runs. The hosts broke through for single runs in second game, limiting the Falcons to four hits. pitching wins championships." is indeed a valid the second and third innings and tallied two more Three of the four BG safeties were for extra-bases FOREHAND SMASH- Bowling Green's Casey Reemsnyder returns a shot In one, the Falcons' double header split at Michigan times in the bottom of the sixth frame with two with Chuck Black rapping a triple and Jim Selgo doubles competition against Henry Ford Community College. Reemsnyder and Saturday may have signalled a BG march to the out. and Tim Shane adding doubles. his partner Reid Holmes won 6-4,7-6 to help the Falcons to victory. Mid-American Conference (MAC) crown. "I know most ot their personell from last The Falcons, (!Mi) who have already demon- The Falcons team ERA now stands at 2.94 and year," Purvis said of the Michigan squad, "and strated an ability to score runs, are now receiving Purvis expressed satisfaction with Milton's and they are a strong physical team. You won't find a consistent pitching from a staff that was termed Dill's weekend performances. college team with better pitching." Linksters finish strong "suspect" during pre-season. "Terry hasn't pitched up to his capabilities this After a slow start, Terry Milton appears to season." Purvis said, "so I felt he was ready to THE FTVE BG errors over the weekend dropped By Dave Lewandowski 182 total, while Cathy Hackett had rounds of have regained the form that netted him a 6-2 have a real good game. I'm pleased that looked so the team's fielding average to .946, a mark which Staff Reporter 97-90 for a 187 total. Lori Griffey rounded out record last year. The lefthander held Michigan to sharp, but I knew it was just a matter of time Purvis expects to improve. the Falcons line-up carting rounds of 99-95, one run and three hits in the 5-1 first-game victory. before he pitched that type of game." "You can't field in the .940 range and expect to The Bowling Green women's golf season got 194 total. In the process of evening his record at 2-2, Milton win consistently," he said. "But in all fairness it's into full swing over the weekend as the lady "We played the second day in a cold, lowered his E R A from 4.5 to 3.52 while posting Dill surrendered his second and third earned still early in the season and we have played on linksters traveled to Columbus to participate sleeting rain but played better than we did the five strikouts and only three walks. runs of the season in the 4-1 loss. some field conditions that were something less in the Lady Buckeye Invitational Tour- first day," said Sharpe. "If we play this good Chris Dill (2-1) who has been a stalwart in the than desirable." nament. from now on we should have a good spring Falcon rotation, posted his third complete game of BG TOTALLED ten hits in the 5-1 win with first Weather permiting, the Falcons will host The Ladybirds shot a solid 18 holes on the season." the season, but dropped a 4-1 decision, his first loss baseman Ron Ritticher collecting a two-run single Adrian in a twin-bill starting 2:00 p.m. this af- second day of competition enabling them to of the year. in the second inning. Centerfielder Jeff Groth ternoon. gain a tenth place finish in the filed of 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA won the teams. tournament nipping Ohio State on the first "The first day we weren't sure what would hole of a sudden-death playoff. The two hapen buty they really played well the second teams were tied at 648 strokes at the end of day," said assistant coach Chriss Sharpe. the regulation. For the fourth consecutive year Myra Norsworthy of Eastern Kentucky Men golfers stage turn-around SENIOR KAREN PARSHALL was low copped individual medalist honors with a 80- golfer for the Falcons, shooting rounds of 85- 75,155 series. By Dave Lewandowski sistency they lost at Marshall by having their top the most encouraging," said an elated coach 83 for a 168 total. Her 36 hole total tied for 18th Staff Reporter five players shooting close to par. Steve Cruse was Piper. place out of the 90 competitors. The women clubbers journey to Cincinnati low man for the Falcons carting rounds of 72-72 for "It was unrealistic at that point that we could Patty Pilz recorded two rounds of 91 for a this weekend for the Cincinnati Invitational. For coach John Piper it was a successful turn- a total of 144, good for second place in the com- catch Ohio State but we knew we had to do it and around. For the other Mid-American teams en- petition. Freshman John Spengler continued his we did," added Piper. tered in the competition it was an ominous hot game by shooting rounds of 74-73, 147 total FOR THE TOURNAMENT, Parsons was the preview of the season. while John Miller had rounds of 76-72 for 148 low golfer carting rounds of 77-73 for a 36 hole total After finishing a disappointing tenth in the series. Lady netters win of 150, good enough for a sixth place finish in the Marshall Invitational a week ago, the men's golf Jeff Parsons finished with rounds of 74-78 for a field of 78. Second man was Cruse who had rounds team put it all together over the weekend cap- 152 total while Gary Lust closed out the Falcons' of 76-75,151 total. Lust was next in line with a 77- ByPatHyland are net players, they just keep the ball in turing first place honors in the Toledo Invitational line-up with rounds of 75-77,152 total. 75,152 score. Staff Reporter play." and gaining runner-up status at the Ashland Doug Jacobs of host Toledo was the individual Three Falcon golfers tied with 157 totals. Invitational. medalist with a 36 hole series of 143, shooting Treater had rounds of 78-79 while Pat Dugan "Spectacular!" THE LONG MATCH forced the last two It was a two team race between MAC rivals rounds of 67-76. carted a 17-90 and Spengler chipped in with rounds That was the word Bowling Green's doubles matches to be played under the Toledo and Bowling Green in the Toledo Tour- At Ashland the linksters played one over par, of 81-76. womens tennis coach Joan Weston used to lights. nament with the Falcons coming out on top by five 37, golf on the final nine holes in making a The Falcons will compete in their first "big" describe her team's two victories at Toledo Weston said that she was pleasantly strokes, 641-646, in the 36 hole competition. dramatic surge for the lead. "We came from fifth match of the young season this weekend at the and Kent State this weekend. surprised at the play of the Chicles-Kurz THE DIVOT-DIGGERS regained the con- place to second on that final nine, that aspect was OSU Kepler Invitational. The women turned in two impressive 7-1 doubles team which posted a 6-4,6-0 win. victories to initiate the 1978 season, and "I was really impressed," said Weston. Weston was understandably happy with the "They were really communicating well." Women break records at relays results. According to Weston, the only disap- "We're very pleased with both matches," pointment of the outing was Robin Ziska's 34, said Weston. 4-6 loss to TU's Laura Hippie. Dan Firestone second in the 1500-meter run, but set with Guilford, Wernert, Dawn Wolf Liz Sheet was second in the discus. "Unfortunately. Robin was not on her Assistant Sports Editor a new school record with a time of and Debbie Romsek tied BG's school Romsek won the long jump at 17-0 DM THE SEASON OPENER against the game," said Weston. 4:52.0. record 1:51.6. and Susan Cowman was second. Rockets, BG got singles victories from Mary Four record-breaking per- Wernert, Dodson, Romsek and The Falcons have already bet- Lou Kurz, Karen Driftmyer, Martha Chicles ZLSKA DID COME BACK Saturday at Kent, The 3000-meter school mark was formances highlighted the Bowling Gail Billet won the 1600-meter relay. tered the marks from last year's and Leslie Rogers before sweeping the however, as the Falcons upended the Flashes Green women's track team's broken by Betsy Miller in 10:38.5. final meet in seven events. doubles matches. 7-2. weekend in the Cardinal Relays at Three Falcon relay teams took THE 400-METER RELAY TEAM The team of Chicles and Kurz took their Ziska joined teammates Kurz, Driftmyer, Louisville. first, with the 800-meter relay team of Mansfield, Wernert, Guilford and ALTHOUGH NO TEAM points doubles match 6-4 and 6-0, but it took Carol Chicles and Rogers in singles victories, while "Overall, the team looked ex- setting a new record and the 800- Mary Zarn finished in 51.0, just .7 off were scored at the meet, unofficially Rantala and Robin Ziska three sets to pull out the doubles teams took two of three matches, tremely good," coach Dave meter medlay team tying the school the school record. the Falcons totaled 132 points which a 4-6,6-1,6-3 win. Williams said. mark. Zam's high jump of 5-5 was Just would have easily won the meet over Pam Koeth, BG's outstanding shot In the third doubles contest, Driftmyer and IT WAS THE DOUBLES TEAM of Kurz- one-half inch away from the school Morehead State, which had the next Swick registered a 6-2,6-3 verdict. Chicles and the singles play of Chicles which put performer, set a new school Robin Mansfield, Jan Samuelson, record. highest total of 110. set the stage for victory. record and finished second with a Debbie Wernert and Jane Guilford Kathy Hodkey was third in the toss of 43-feet 7%-inches. set the 800-meter relay mark with a THE FINAL MATCH was not completed Chicles won the singles contest over Kent's Javelin with a toss of 104-feet 7*«- Bowling Green hosts the BGSU until after 8:30 p.m. due to a lengthy singles southpaw Audi Temple 3-6,6-2,6-2. 1:47.6 timing. inches. She was also fourth in the Invitational this weekend with 20 match between BG's Dr iftmyer and Toledo's Weston called it an "interesting match," BECKY DODSON FINISHED The 800-meter medley relay team shot. teams scheduled to compete. Sheila Hart. noting that "neither knew how to play the The two battled for three sets with Drif- other." tmyer taking a 6-3,3S, 6-4 decision. The game was played in extremely cold Medley team wins Hart was a member of the Falcon's squad weather, with most of the girls retaining their this past fall, but transferred at the end of the warmup sweats during play, quarter. The Falcons have their first home match "Both Sheila and Karen are backboard at 9:30 p.m. Friday against a strong Eastern Distance teams lead tracksters type of players," explained Weston. "Neither Michigan team. By Dan Firestone Brian Hoch and Ivor Emmanuel and Roger Whittaker finished fifth. use them about once a month. It's all Assistant Sports Editor took second in the 3,200 meter (two Lunn, a Junior and Mid-American a decathlete can really take. We'll mile) relay, narrowly losing to Conference indoor three mile enter the decathlon in the next ' After a two week break from Eastern Michigan. The Falcons' champion last winter, placed fourth couple weeks." Women laxers victorious action. Bowling Green's men's track 7:38.6 was Just one second behind the in the 1,500 meter (one mile). Brodt said that Jeff Opelt and Joe Bowling Green's women's lacrosse team Green, Susie Reams and Judy Pelphrey each team entered the Ohio University Hurons, Michel Raymond's long jump of Ritter would be the team's top two celebrated the return of Mickey Cochrane to added a goal. Relays and earned a first and a pair Bob Lunn, Anich, Housley and 20-feet 8"^-inches took sixth. decathlon performers. the coaching ranks Saturday as the Falcons The young Falcons, who returned only six of second place finishes. Ryan combined to take second in the "Not having had any competition The tracksters travel to Knoxville thrashed visiting Wooster, 13-3, for victory players from last year's squad, played a The Falcons had not competed 6,400 meter (four mile) relay in for awhile, we did about what I Friday for the Dogwood Relays. number one of the 1978 campaign. strong defensive game as well. Goalie Linda since their spring trip to Florida, but 16:49.4. Once again, it was Eastern expected for this time of the year," TRACK NOTE: Olympic gold The highlight of the Falcon performance Dey had a strong performance at the net, and the distance medley relay team of Michigan that edged the Falcons for coach Mel Brodt said. medalist Edwin Moses's per- came from junior Jenny Dunn who scored six Cathy Rinnert and Mary George led the rest Tim Dayhuff, John Anich, Keven first. formance in the 110 meter hurdles goals. of the defense which choked off the Wooster Ryan and Steve Housley won with a "WE DIDN'T ENTER that many was one of the highlights at the offense. 10:00.06 clocking. THE SPRINT MEDLEY relay people," Brodt said. "In the case of relays Saturday. His winning time CENTER LISA LAWSON tallied three The Falcons next game is Friday at the Rick Hutchinson, Jeff Brown, team of Dayhuff, Emmanuel, Brown our decathlon competitors, we only was 13.9. goals herself, while Karen Boyle, Tricia Sauk Valley Tournament (