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4-22-1980

The BG News April 22, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 22, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3735. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3735

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. tuesday april22,1980 The SIS We ws Bowling 'Green State University Defense files motion seeking suppression of evidence by Diane Rado examinations in Management 300,380 Marketing 300 exams as the warrant (police) know (the painting) was University student most recently ar- Callahan said, "If officers violated •tad reporter and 445, Marketing 300, 441 and 410. specified, Callahan claimed the of- stolen at the time?" rested in the exam investigation. the civil rights of any of the defen- Accounting 222, Finance 330, ficers ' 'have to know at the time of the Prichard, 480 Lehman Ave., Apt. dants, there is a federal law which Toledo attorney John J. Callahan Sociology 202 and "any related ex- search that they (the exams) were ALTHOUGH Callahan said the mo- 218, pleaded innocent last Friday to a permits them (the defendants) to take filed a motion in Municipal Court aminations." stolen." tion to suppress evidence applies to charge of three counts of receiving against them (police)." yesterday to suppress from trial pro- But Thomas Bertrams and manage- Bertrams pleaded innocent before the Bertrams brothers and Pequignot, stolen property. He will appear in ceedings evidence confiscated by city ment graduate assistant Timothy Pe- the court yesterday concerning a Martin E. Mohler, Toledo attorney court Wednesday for a pre-trial hear- "THEY CAN DO anything they and campus police in the March 17 quignot, 131 State St., Apt. B3, and charge of seven counts of receiving representing David S. Blaako, sajd, "I ing. want," said Lt William A. Fox of the search of the apartments of Timothy Carl and John Bertrams, 480 Lehman stolen property issued by city police haven't filed a motion yet but may-I on April 9. city police. "We have probable cause Pequignot and Carl, Thomas and John Ave., Apt 218, were arrested for can't decide what I am going to do PRICHARD AND WELLY also to believe what we did was right." Bertrams. receiving stolen property not listed in yet." were at court yesterday because ac- "If you have reason to believe the search warrants. Items included Prichard, 480 Lehman Ave., Apt 218, Blasko, 121 State St., Apt A6, was During a pre-trial conference at the pleaded innocent last Friday to a cording to Welly, "so many of these something is contraband, you can pick in the charges issued for the defen- charged by city police on April 4 for cases are interrelated and I want the it up," said Thomas Burke, assistant court yesterday, Callahan, represen- dants were University examinations charge of three counts of receiving stolen property. He will appear in receiving stolen property including right hand to know what the left hand director of Campus Safety. ting the three Bertrams brothers and in other subjects, University keys, a University keys, an exam and a city is doing." Pequignot, said, "the officers who court Wednesday for a pre-trial hear- "If the police found other exams chair, vacuum sweeper, calculator ing. firefighter's hat. He also appeared in "I haven't filed any motions up to and had reason to believe that the stu- conducted the searches exceeded the and books from the Wood County Law court yesterday for a pre-trial con- authority granted by the search war- now because I wanted to find out what dent should not have them, then it's Library. However, he was charged with a ference. everyone else was doing," he added. OK to take them," he added. rants." felony earlier in the exam scam in- "I suspect besides that motion we The search warrants issued for the But both Welly and Mohler said they ALTHOUGH FORMER University vestigation for possession of an oil have motions to file on our own," said had thought of filing a motion to sup- A hearing to decide on the motion to raid authorized city police and Cam- management instructor Carl Ber- painting valued at $150. Robert H. Welly, Toledo lawyer pus Safety and Security to search for press evidence before they heard suppress evidence is scheduled for trams was found in possession of three But Callahan said, "How did they representing James T. Prichard, Callahan was doing so. May 9 at 9:30 a.m. column. Pending Moore's review one. Symmonds' suspension Rodgerswins fourth continued by board by Diane Rado University Appeals Board at 8:30 a.m. Boston Marathon staff reporter Friday to appeal his suspension, and a Despite the administration's recom- decision was made about 5 p.m. that mendation of a one-year suspension, day based on the evidence presented, BOSTON AP - Wiry Bill University student James Symmonds Anderson,a graduate assistant in Rodgers, admittedly "freaked will remain suspended until May 9, business education, said. out and drying in the end," put 1980, according to a decision made by away his chief rivals at the the University Appeals Board last Fri- "Just to be in possession of a key halfway mark and turned the day. does not warrant the action reccom- 84th Boston Marathon into his But University Provost Michael R. mended by the University," Anderson private race yesterday in easily Ferrari said last night that, "the ad- said. winning for the fourth time. ministration does not plan to imple- "The only thing presented in the ment that decision until the president hearing was that the student possess- "I ran real hard to make my meets with Reva Anderson (chairman ed the key; it was not proven that he breakaway, then I hit the of the Appeals Board) on a couple of used it in any illegal way," she em- walls," Rodgers said after points." phasized. becoming only the third four- University President Hollis A. time winner of the 26-mile, Moore Jr. is supposed to meet with "WE NEVER denied that the key 385-yard run from Hopkinton to Anderson today, but Ferrari said he was in his (Symmond's) room, Robert Boston's Back Bay. has no idea if the board's decision will W. Maurer, Symmond's attorney, be changed. said. "But the item to be consiiierid "It was a struggle just to get here Is whether he (Symmonds) Is home," said the 32-year-old "IT DEPENDS on how she guilty of any official act or type of Rodgers. "My legs are real (Anderson) reflects the reason for the charge - and we have not established beat. The crowd drove me. I'd decision to the president," he stress- this." rather be in the Olympics than ed. Maurer added. "There isn't enough anything, but I don't even know staff phofo by Tim Westhoven Symmonds, formerly of 303 Phi (evidenceI here to convict anyone." if I would have made the Delta Theta, was charged by city team." International students carrying their native flaga paraded acroas campus yesterday from the police with one count of receiving But Ferrari, one of five persons who Patriotic Ice Arena to Williams Hall. These University students will be offering a literal and figurative stolen property (a University key) on testified at the hearing, said, "Having In winning for the third con- "taste" of their home countries this week as they present their program titled "International April 10, and his suspension from the a key to a faculty office would be, and secutive year, Rodgers was parade Week 1980.': University has been effective since indeed was, serious enough to warrant timed in 2 hours, 12 minutes, 11 April 11. a suspension." seconds. Symmonds appeared before the continued on page 4 Rodgers who first won the Boston Marathon in 1975 when he was a schoolteacher, missed in a bid to break his American Kortokrax first woman elected SGA president record of 2:09.27, set in cold, rainy weather last year. by Mary Alice Hentges •Everett Gallagher 52 Because of a hot sun Monday, staff reporter SFS Ticket dominates elections (Chapman/Dunbar) along with a temperature of •Karen Kampe 82 The first woman Student Govern- "We will be using SGA to search out PRESIDENT DISTRICT 2 about 70 degrees, he elected to •Dana Kortokrax 874 ment Association president in the the opinions of students in order to (McDonald Quadrangle) DISTRICT 8 stay back for the first half of 411 history of the University was elected take a stand one way or the other on David Woessner •Debra Jo Gordon 71 (fraternities) the race. in last week's SGA election. Scott Stevenson 265 all controversial issues," Kortokrax DISTRICT 3 •Craig Relman 124 said. William Sholl 8 However, alternately sipping Dana L. Kortokrax, who received (Prout/French House) water and dousing himself, he 874 votes, defeated David Woessner •DeniseStefanec 42 DISTRICT 9 "The administration is working VICE PRESIDENT (sororities) wore down the field, finally for- with 411 votes and Scott N. Stevenson stronger to get the power out of the •Brian Hearing 1.124 cing out his final threat, Kirk DISTRICT 4 •Nancy DeRoberts 144 with 265 votes. William B. Sholl, a students' hands," Kortokrax said, ad- Thomas Kiger 105 Pfeffer of Boulder, Colo., at the (Founders Quadrangle) write-in candidate for president, ding that SGA must represent DISTRICT 10 15-mile mark. From that point received eight votes. students on this issue because they •Margaret Potapchuk 44 on, Rodgers didn't bother to STATE AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS (off campus) were voted into office in a campus- •William Yinger 1,225 Four elected look over his shoulder, although Also, Kortokrax's Students for wide election. DISTRICT 5 Students Ticket won the 11 offices for (Rodgers Quadrangle) •Beth Ellenberger 235 he said later he suffered leg STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO cramps during the last six which its candidates were running. Election to be held again •Susan Luxon 222 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES •James Aerm 186 miles. Other executives elected were DISTRICT 5(continued) •Drew Forhan 1,215 •Robert Desko 153 Brian S. Hearing, vice president; She said that SGA hopes to combine (Kohl Hall) Robert Phillips 80 Tod Kenney 134 William C. Yinger, state and com- forces with other organizations in •Stephen Elchert 24 Guy Vogrin 106 munity affairs; Drew C. Forhan, stu- order to combat this loss of power. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS (Conklin) Brian Kopp 32 dent representative to the Board of COORDINATOR •Randall Cooke 21 Streets temporarily Mike Thomas 19 Trustees; and Lyle W. Ganske, Kortokrax added that the 11 can- •Lyle Ganske 1,257 closed to traffic academic affairs coordinator. didates elected on the SFS Ticket are DISTRICT 6 Kortokrax said the newly elected not "carbon copies" of each other. DISTRICT 1 (Compton/Darrow) UAO DIRECTOR AT LARGE A SGA members will be gathering stu- •Lawrence Boyd 62 Two elected (Offenhauer East and West) 295 Weather per ting, beginn- dent opinion, allowing SGA members "We have different personalities Two elected Gary Wlnand 62 •Margaret Grim ing tomorrow oomgh Friday, 179 to take stands on critical issues at the and goals and different ways of get- •James Harpen, east 39 DISTRICT 7 •Scott Jef fers North Church Street will be MikeStoia 156 University. ting to one goal," Kortokrax said. •Roger Weaver, west 37 (Anderson/Bromfield) closed to through traffic from Steve Bryan 118 West Court to Clay Streets. Traffic will be detoured at West Court, West Oak and Clay Streets. West Oak Street will be Ballot error leads to new Rodgers election by Mary Alice Hentges made a two-way street with no election only in Rodgers," Creed said. Hatter's name was misspelled on feels the error is unfair to his oppo- left turn at North Main Street. staff reporter The violations involved the filing of "I feel that this is a very valid com- one ballot and the correction was not nent. two campaign expenditure forms with A special Student Government plaint" legible on another, he said. In one in- "He's gone through the whole the Elections and Opinions Board, West Poe Road, just west of Association election will be held for Harter said about seven persons LaFayette Drive to Mitchell stance a poll worker informed a voter weekend thinking he won," Harter Creed said. According to election pro- Rodgers Quadrangle senator because mentioned the error to him. of the error, but she could not said. cedures, candidates were not permit- Road, will be closed periodical- of an error on last week's SGA elec- "Two people told me it wasn't cor- ly at 8 a.m. tomorrow. remember Hatter's name, he said. Tkach, Harter's opponent, could not ted to spend more than $50 on their tion ballots, Sheryl L. Creed, chair- rected and no one told them (of the er- be reached for comment. campaign. man of the Elections and Opinions "I CAN'T understand how ror)," Harter said. something like that could even hap- Some candidates filed only one form Board, said. IN ADDITION to the ballot error, Hatter's last name appeared as his pen," Harter said, adding that Creed several campaign violations were and many of those were late, she said. weather James L. Barter, a candidate for opponent's last name on the ballot. Rodgers Quad senator whose name informed him of the error and that it cited. Creed said. His opponent is Roland J. Tkach. was too late to make a formal correc- Creed said the board decided to appeared incorrectly on the ballot, fil- Harter was defeated by nine votes. tion. Sunny. High 75 F (24C), low ed a complaint yesterday with the "There were a lot of misunderstan- overlook the violations because of 50 F (IOC), zero percent chance The error was corrected on most dings with the election procedures," confusion in election procedures and Elections and Opinions Board, he ballots, Creed said, adding that poll "Basically, I'm just doing this to let of precipitation. said Creed said, adding that some can- because if election regulations were workers for District 5 were told to in- people know and so it doesn't happen didates were unaware of the correct enforced very few candidates would "THERE IS going to be another form voters of the mistake. again," Harter said, adding that he procedure they should follow. have been eligible. 2 The BG News April 22. 1980 opinion Kortokrax's first job, curing SGA's image Dana Kortokrax no doubt was happy Friday after fin- ding out she won the Student Government Association election for president, but probably she also was a bit relieved. That's natural; after all, it was expected to be a much closer election than it turned out, and it meant an end to all the campaigning. However, and we're sure Kortokrax would be the first to agree, that feeling of relief will be replaced by anxiety. A lot of headaches are coming for the new president, and they are headaches that need immediate attention. The first, although a general concern, probably is the most important: the woeful image of SGA. SGA is perceived by some students as an inactive group of confused students preoccupied with the trivial. All pre- judices are based on some fact, but for the most part that opinion is wrong and unfortunate. SGA is important, SGA is made up of some bright, dedicated people, and SGA deals with issues important to students. The problem is that those facts are a secret to much of the student population. Recent events have proved that. When only 10 percent of the students care enough about SGA to vote for its leader- ship, it has an image problem. When it can't get people to v run in its election, it has an image problem. U6HT^R ,SWU£R. CiOrVyPEnriVE, BJEU-CPRaENT... i THINK EKEAKH AND I^UDrW AtW HAVE PONS IT AGAIN:' So, the challenge before Kortokrax is not only that of leadership, but it is one of public relations. She's going to have to sell SGA. That won't be accomplished by a new logo or slogan. The Sartre: A salute to an existentialism founder members have to make a decided effort to represent all Last Wednesday (April 16), the refuse it. possiblity of reconciling freedom with students, even the silent ones. That means getting out to Western world lost its greatest living Indeed, Sartre's political com- moral commitment. the students, finding what is wrong and seriously trying to philosopher. Jean-Paul Sartre, one of mitments were always based on Fortunately for us, Sartre left a the founders of the philosophical focus ethical beliefs rather than stubborn philosophical legacy that survives his fix it. movement known as "existen- devotion to ideology. Many people death. It is a legacy, not only of deep Students want SGA to take on larger subjects such as tialism," died in Paris at the age of 74. Michael Allen have felt that existentialism-with its and important technical works like fees, funding, quality of education and academic honesty assistant professor ol philosophy emphasis on freedom and the respon- "Being and Nothingness," but also of even more than it has in the past. In an era when philosophy has come sibility of each individual to recognize masterful novels and plays, like We hope Kortokrax and her new administration will con- to be associated with the esoteric, But Sartre's fundamental that he must legislate his own "Nausea," "The Flies" and "No Ex- tinue work on such projects as photo IDs and the shuttle abstract and lifeless inquiry pursued philosophical commitment to human morality-is incompatible with any it" by many a university professor, Sar- freedom led him to denounce the ex- sort of ethics. Other people have service. Those also are important to students. tre's thought was-and remains-a cesses of Soviet Communism, such as pointed to an apparent contradiction SARTRE'S ability to express his SGA can lead students, but it must lead by example. testimony to the deeply important the Hungarian invasion in 1956 and the between Sartre's earlier philosophy, ideas in both technical and literary connection between philosophy and Czechoslovakian invasion in 1968. with its emphasis on radical human form reminds us that his philosophy the most immediate concerns of Likewise, when he felt that the French freedom, and his later, more political sought to capture the drama that Cameras in courtroom human existence. Sartre himself was Communist Party obstructed the road philosophy that embraced the deter- every person experiences simply by a model of this interconnection of to the freer and more humane society ministic views of Marx's dialectical virtue of being human. Human ex- philosophy with life; he quite clearly he advocated, he rejected the French materialism. istence, by its very nature, was followed his own belief that "there is .Communists as well. Perhaps Sartre would admit to the philosophical for "Sartre and this battle for adoption no reality except in action." IN PERHAPS his best-known existence of such tensions in theory, means that each one of us, whether we His career began innocently enough political role, Sartre was an active but the way he lived his life know it or not, is a philosopher. Since Ohio, Florida and New Hamp- as a high school teacher, later a supporter and guiding inspiration of demonstrated his effort to work them It would be impossible to capture shire have permitted cameras in its university professor of philosophy, the French student revolt in 1968, out in practice. He quite clearly re- the man (Sartre) and his philosophy courtrooms, the concept has been but it soon assumed the heroic propor- which (but for the counter- jected the conclusion, drawn by some in a simple epitaph. But, in this age of under constant fire. Arguments rang- focus tions worthy of one of the leading revolutionary conservatism of the people, that existentialism means chaos and uncertainty, which ing from politics to constitutional figures of our time. During World War French Communist Party) almost "anything goes." This is shown not on- threatens our individuality and rights have been rais*. J against the J.M. Null University studant II, Sartre became a member of the succeeded in overthrowing the French ly by his political involvements but freedom that Sartre held so dear, and subject. French Resistance-having escaped government. Together with Bertrand also by his lifelong love affair with which clouds our faith in our ability to Lawyers, judges and other profes- Nazi imprisonment-and political ac- Russell (another philosopher of great Simone de Beauvoir (herself a create the social change Sartre deem- sionals have argued that the camera give the viewing public a chance to tivism subsequently constituted one of statute), Sartre convened the War philosopher and a leading theorist of ed so important, perhaps these few news coverage in courtrooms violate scrutinize and restructure its his most important commitments. He Crimes Tribunal to protest United the contemporary feminist move- words of his are especially mean- either the first, fourth, or sixth stereotypes developed by exposure to became a member of the French States (and formerly French) involve- ment). The fact that the couple never ingful for us to remember him by; amendments. Challenges have been bits and pieces. Letting the public see Communist Party, championing the ment in Southeast Asia. Offered the married-they rejected marriage as "One can only know something is im- overrruled largely and there has not what really goes on can have a rights of the wage-worker and the Nobel prize for literature in 1964, Sar- an unequal and stifling institution- possible once one has tried it and fail- been substantial proof that cameras positive impact on the entire judical cause of social revolution. tre's politics and ethics led him to quite clearly demonstrates the ed." disrupt the justice system. system. Even the strongest argument- The second motiviating force would violation of one's right to due process- seem to be trivial but nonetheless a can be dealt with if discretion is exer- powerful interest. Television net- cised. Admittedly, an innocent defen- works want their share of the cake. letters. dant could suffer humiliation and per- And why not? They have a right to ex- for a reply. The Women's Chorus and musicians to perform in order to Arts. The end goal of a music educa- sonal exposure may blossom before ploit all legal avenues but not without Music professor Dr. Ivan Trusler interrupted a perfor- make mistakes and gain confidence" tion must be performance of the art, being declared innocent. In such cost to them. I feel networks should be responds to letter.. . mance of a violist in Bryan Recital indicates a basic misunderstanding on not merely rehearsal. With this tenet cases, the judge has the authority to held responsible for not disrupting the Hall in the interest of starting a Ziparo's part of professionalism and in mind shouldn't the rehearsing prohibit certain recordings and se- courtroom regementaUon. I read, with interest and not a little rehearsal. Terri Ziparo defended this all its implications. group give at least five minutes of questrate the jury. It is the respon- irritation, Denise Grupp's letter to the interruption by stating that "M and consideration to the performer? sibility of the judge to protect the inno- IT SEEMS inevitable that the con- cept will be adopted and advocated editor published in the April 15 issue of P" is not an actual performance. If this misunderstanding is shared cent and prevent any unnecessary The BG News. Ziparo needs to be informed that "M by Trusler and the rest of the harassment, a duty he already sooner or later. When it is adopted, the Grupp is uninformed, and like most and P" stands for Musicianship and Women's Chorus, then their assumes. success of the operation will lie in how Michael Shaughnessy uninformed persons is boringly pon- Performance. The purpose of this belligerence and apparent rudeness 419 S. Enterprise well the networks and newspapers tiflcial. hour is to give musicians performance are easily explainable. YOU MAY BE wondering, what is the work together. Leslie Troutman It is true that Musicianship and Per- experience in a professional at- MarkFudala motivating force behind this move- I don't think the political variables formance and seminar hours have on mosphere. It is not a rehearsal hour. This dispute brings into question the ment? Actually I think it is a two fold nor the technical motivators should be Paul Conrad a number of occasions run overtime, The phrase "...a class that allows purpose of the College of Musical Steven Coburn force pushing the concept. The first, the primary questions. The only real encoaching upon choral ensemble containing more implications than questions concern two things. One, rehearsals. Choral ensembles are DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau meets the eye, is social value. The can the operation work without having classes in which students enroll for system is becoming so complex that it a negative effect on the courtroom academic credit. Grading of students ITHOUGHT IPONTHAVEAW THATSAH HfU.fOCONB rr PO&t/THAte boggles the average layman, but put- decorum? And two, can the rights of UH-HUH.um „m uKenmn is based primarily on attendance- ins. itervB WDSHIOfiN CHOKX. IMPS m- a/TRAee! 1HIN6,AYEAA. TO. JUST CUT OUT ting the justice system on display will the defendant be properly ensured? SBtrmg6HT OffOFFB- P0SLVASPBVH6 being in class and being on time. It Is HOUCDUP ■MEX1*AS,MAM. ?£&%*' CANMAKEPO \ctaaoFvoe>- UNCNCVTY, CBUN60NMY&0- msotm COSTS *8OO0. Wt. I'M ONLY unfair to our students to create situa- K*nxmenr. MARCUS. OtmNTHSYEAR TO YOU* \ H0Y/N6 *3,400! BJNK. tions that cause them to be tardy. TheaijWaws Chris Shaughnessy, a fine violist and person, recognized that he was Vol.80 No. 90 not scheduled for the program and in- STAFF deed was to begin after the scheduled 50 minutes. He said to me: "Tell the Editor MaryDannemlller Women's Chorus to come on in, it Managing editor Jonn Lemmers News editor Keith Jameson won't bother me while I'm playing." Editorial editor Paul O'Donnell Rex Eikum, chairman of perfor- Copy editor Jot Henek mance studies, who was in charge of Photo editor Tim Weithoven the session, helped to channel the Sports editor Oave Lewandowiki Entertainment editor Bart Porter Women's Chorus traffic through the MAN. i CANT ee- Business manager Llbby Kilmer north double doors while Shaughnessy IHAVEA UH-HH.EVER ueemoHLYME SOUHATS umsieAP K6H£TN07 immsa IUOL.SURB. was playing. ItMSOUTANPAU WKNSUXTH HO.. NO. SUREAKUT The BG News it published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and SHOPMRA- CH00ON61AU rmvavH If an apology is owed it is incumbant MYCL4SSMU5A* THAT.FOim NOTKAUX THAT, SON? HUIO. a/rum weetcly during summer sessions by students ol Bowling Green State University. PHERNAUA (RMeaciNe ABOUTFIVB INFLATION, upon Grupp to give one. emeRPoenxs HHATPO MILUCNNOU. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG Nejvs. ORlAUmtSf YOUPO' BUSINESS. nmseif? \ UH06N7? The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and I \ \ I do not discriminate in hiring practices. Ivan Trailer The BG News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- Director, University Choruses sulting on the basis of race, tea or national origin. All rights to material published In The BG News are reserved.

Editorial and Business Offices ...and students reply; '.C* University Hall Bowling Green State University music saga continues Bowling Green, Ohio 4MM Phone: Mlt) )7MOM The recent rebuttal entitled "Music Professor Deserves Apology" calls M ~ Earth Day '80: April 22, 1960 The BQ New»3 briefs Supporters commemorate natural resources by Karen Sandstrom solar energy. Gilder, a senior biology major, most Stock Market Club meeting Boy Scouts to interview "EVEN THOUGH we don't believe of the members are environmwiUl A debate on nuclear energy, a in it (solar energy), we want people to studies majors, but he emphasized The Stock Market Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. movie and students sporting green be aware of both nuclear and solar that anyone who has an interest in the in the Faculty Lounge, Union. Officer interviews for The Toledo Area Boy Scouts of America will inter- arm bands are the features of today's energy," said EIG president David environment is encouraged to Join. next year will be conducted, and any interested stu- view at the University tomorrow for summer camp Earth Day celebration. Van Gilder. THE PURPOSE of the group is to dent is welcome. positions, including directors, aquatics, ecology, ar- Earth Day '80 was proclaimed by A bigger celebration of Earth Day is make the dry and University more chery, rifle range and crafts. Interested students President Carter in January, and the in Toledo from last Sunday and conti- aware of the environment through should contact the Student Employment Center, 460 Unviersity has its own supporters of nuing until tomorrow. Signs have been educational activities. ERA action team meeting Student Services Bldg. Earth Day in the Environmental In- posted in Hayes Hall with information The EIG will be taking trips in May terest Group and the Center for En- on the events in Toledo. to Kelly's Island, Oak Harbor and The Equal Rights Amendment action team will have vironmental Programs. The first Earth Day was in 1970 and, Port Clinton. Van Gilder said that a letter-writing party and meeting today at 7:30 pjn. According to the EIG, today is for according to the Envioronmental Ac- members who go on these trips usual- at 314 N. Main St. For information, call the Women's Tour the Music Library celebrating the earth's natural tion Foundation, the national Earth ly do what they want when they get Center at 372-2281. resources and making new energy Day supporter, much has been ac- there. He added that the Kelly's goals. complished since then concerning Island trip will inspire cyclists and Rec center space requests The Music Library, third door of the University The movie "The New Alchemists" public awareness, environmental photographers as well as nature ex- Library, will conduct tours of the library tomorrow at 8 p.m. in US Education Bldg. is laws and new environmental agen- plorers. Student Recreation Center space requests for fall from 5:30-6:30 p.m. and Thursday 12:30-1:30 p.m. The followed by an energy discussion. The cies. Those who are interested in EIG can quarter must be in by May 4. Proposals must be turned tours will meet in the lounge area of the Music EIG will take the pro-nuclear side of The EIG, a student group of about 25 drop by the EIG office at 127 Hayes in to the center office by this date. Library. the debate while the Bowling Green members, is concerned with the Earth Hall or attend the next EIG meeting Citizens for Safe Energy will argue for Day topics all year. According to Van on May 1. Environmental studies plans expansion, social science emphasis by Faith Marshaus various events in observance of the enrolled in these programs. Community Services are seeking ap- vironmental problems in this decade interested in environmental programs 10th annual Earth Day today. One program being planned is a proval for expansion of environmental and are looking for programs that will and can direct them to various col- In the past, students interested in a "The center was created to try to bachelor of arts in environmental health into four program options. help them deal with these concerns. leges with information about how pro- career in environmental studies often help expand and strengthen the ex- policy and analysis. Career oppor- Faculty members, working with the PETERS SAID she urges all grams can be compared and con- have been required to take a number isting environmental offerings at tunities available include public ser- center, are trying to develop a com- students to use the Environmental trasted, she said. of natural science courses to obtain a Bowling Green," said Adelia M. vice environmentalist, environmental mon core of courses- 25-30 hours- Resource Room, 127 Hayes Hall. The Colleges around the country are get- degree. However, environmental pro- Peters, acting director of the center. journalist, legislative assistant or lob- which environmental studies majors room contains supplements, such as ting involved in ecology and the en- blems increasingly require an in- INCLUDED IN the plan is the draf- byist, technical writer, environmental would take before they decide which newsletters, periodicals, curricular vironment, Peters said. depth knowledge of the social ting of a new bachelor of arts program lawyer and outdoor recreation specific program to enter, Peters add- materials, filmstrips and tapes, which "I see consciousness-raising sciences. which the center hopes is approved manager. ed. are not readily available in other developing at Bowling Green," she The University's Center for En- this spring by the College of Arts and Peters said that some of these "The center," she continued, libraries. added, because of people's realization vironmental Programs is trying to Sciences and Academic Council, careers could require graduate train- "seeks to establish inter-disciplinary Also available are gaming and that resources are not infinite on solve this problem by developing a Peters added. ing. programs." For instance, one course simulation materials relating to en- "spaceship earth." program which emphasizes the social Existing programs at the Universi- "IN ADDITION to proposed pro- on environmental impact statements vironmental issues, with the pertinent For interested students, Peters said sciences-like sociology, psychology ty are a planned program in En- grams in environmental policy and combines lectures of faculty titles of "Smog," "Feeding the there are many job opportunities in and economics-in addition to the vironmental Studies, a bachelor of analysis, the College of Education has members in legal studies, biology and Masses," "No Time to Waste" and environmental fields, including open- natural sciences. science in environmental health and a approved a minor in environmental philosophy. "Predator Prey." ings with the Sierra Club, Envi- The center and the Environmental bachelor of science in environmental education," she said, adding that Peters said she believes that The Center for Environmental Pro- ronmental Action Foundation and the Interest Group also are co-sponsoring education. About 80 students are faculty in the College of Health and students are more aware of en- grams provides advising for students Environmental Protection Agency. ***4 THINK SUMMER SPECIAL UNIPERMS Q: Where can you drop in to talk about RESUMES $249 a week TYPED ONLY $20 contraception, stress, exercise, smoking AND PRINTED Available for person willing only at and relationships? YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP PRINTERI OIIMI Printing. ..Plmlc Laminating to work hard. Complala TypaMttlng.. .Spiral Binding Bluaprinta... .Rubber Stamp*. ...Photo Coplai MOWS A: THE WELL, Room 220 Qattwring and Collating No experience necesnarv Punching or Drilling Stapling or Wlra Stitching The total hair care Cutting and Trimming. Padding. Wadding Invltatlona specialists Univ. Health Services Bldg., Need to have entire summer free. i Our Services Are Many So Give Us A Call 131 W. Wooster open afternoons, 372-0302. Call 352-8851 for interview 352-2611 111 South Main Bowling Green, Ohio MOUM Nat*1ft 352-5762 We feature ®REDK£N products THINK MONEY SUMMER tt********»**»*****»»»*»»**»»*»»*»***»*****»****»**•

XX>CA-COLA IS PROUD TO SPONSOR RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCIATIONS RESIDENCE HALL WEEK 1980 WE HAVE.... WED. APRIL 23 GIANT BURGER6 •CARNIVAL NIGHT" theme dinner. Harshman Dining Hall, 4 p.m. * HOT D06S * --Barbershop Quartet, Mime, Magician and Guitarist •ONION SOUP- "ITALIAN NIGHT' theme dinner, MacDonald Dining Hall-East. STEAKS* SALADS "TUG N CHUG." College Park, North of Offenhauer Towers. CHILI* - Tug-of War between all residence halls, plus a "Mello Yello" chugging contest open to all OMELETTES students. Fantastic Prizes. 1st Prize: $70. gold Cross pen and pencil set. MACHOS "RESIDENCE HALL FEUD" 7-9:30 p.m., Kohl Old Cafe, 25 cents admission. CHEESECAKE CATHY CLIPFORD singing popular selections in Conklin Auditorium, 9 p.m., Open to All. MAKE YOUR OWN Ahjc&£rtnas ICE CKEAM SUNDAE THURS. APRIL 24 5319 Heatherdowns Blvd. ... and much mane/ Toledo, Ohio 43614 "WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY" theme dinner, N.E. Commons 1-865-8000 'GLOBE TROTTING" theme dinner, Founders.

"HERITAGE DINNER" theme dinner, Kreischer. FRIDAY APRIL 25 MSL LADIES NIGHT 9 to close drink specials for UAO HAPPY HOURS "WE DO IT FOR THE HALL OF IT" Unescorted ladies -Fun and Games by RSA. 2:30 p.m.

Kohl Hall's "BGSU SUPERDANCE 1980" -Benefits go to Muscular Dystrophy -Student Services Forum WED: MEN'S NIGHT 9 to close A spin of the wheel SAT. APRIL 26 determines the drink special RSA's "MOVIE UNDER THE STARS" Outside the Student Services Forum- Midnight, "Return of the Pink Panther" -FREE- --In case of bad weather: 105 Hanna THURS: COWBOY NIGHT Country Hock and an Hall -ALSO- unanounced happy hour CAMPUS WIDE UGLY R.A. CONTEST

Voting on Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11:30-4:30, Union Foyer Winner Announced at UAO HAPPY HOURS You MUST be 21! Friday, April 25 To Drink! 4 The BG News April 22, 1980 Amputee attorney fights for equal rights, suspension *«->— "The fact that he had a key raises a monds had in his possession a stolen was no faculty representation." advocates mainstreaming for handicapped potential threat in my own mind as to final exam in Finance. He added that he does not know if what the key could possibly be used Anderson said because of Burke's the decision would have been different by Sarah Bissland Kemp said his father fought for his right to go to public for," Ferrari added. school rather than send him away to a school for the testimony, Symmonds' suspension had there been faculty members on John Kemp says it costs him$S,000to use his arms and was continued until May 9. the board, but "having faculty par- legs. Kemp is an attorney and a quadruple amputee who disabled. IN A discussion with Symmonds the "I was on a trial basis the whole time I was in school. If "Otherwise we would have revoked ticipation is the thing we should be do- is a consumer advocate for the rights of handicapped peo- day before his arrest, Thomas Burke, the suspension," she added. ing." ple. a teacher really objected to my presence I would have assistant director of Campus Safety "I'm penalized for being handicapped," Kemp said, had to go to a handicapped school. That's kind of frighten- and Security, testified that Symmonds ing," Kemp said. ANDERSON SAID she mailed writ- ONLY FOUR of the seven members "able-bodied people take the use of their arms and legs told him the key was given to him ten notices of the board's decision to on the board were present at the hear- for granted. Tney use their limbs for free, why must I pay Other handicapped people who did not have this oppor- (Symmonds). tunity lagged behind. They are not used to dealing with parties involved yesterday and "from ing Friday, but bom parties consented for the use of mine?" what I understand, it should be the at the time to proceed with the hear- Kemp's arms and legs must be replaced every three people on a day-to-day basis," Kemp added. Although he said it was indicated in THE SEGREGATION of the handicapped from the rest final decision." ing. years and he pays about $50 a month for repair and the hearing that Symmonds did not "I don't think we were too lenient," A suspension hearing scheduled last maintenance of the limbs. of society has resulted in low public awareness of han- know what the key was for, Burke dicap needs and abilities. Chris Geib, undergraduate member of Friday for David Blasko, 121 State St., At a meeting yesterday sponsored by Handicapped Ser- testified that in his discussion with the Appeals Board, said. "Under the Apt. A6, was postponed until May 1. vices, Kemp, president of Kemp 4 Young., a law firm in The handicapped want to be treated as equal, and as Symmonds, "He (Symmonds) said long as their disabilities are emphasized, this would be circumstances presented, it was only Also postponed until this date were Mission, Kansas, discussed the psychological phenomena the person who gave it to him told him proven that he had a key in his posses- hearings scheduled yesterday for and attitudinal barriers faced by the disabled. hard to do, he said. it was for the Business Administrative IN THIS RESPECT, the Easter Seals program is bad sion." Thomas Bertrams and management "FEDERAL FINANCIAL assistance to the handicap- building." graduate assistant Timothy Pe- ped is quite limited," Kemp noted. He said he believes news for many persons because their ad campaigns ask But Symmonds "wouldn't indicate the public to pity the disabled, Kemp explained. Geib added that the one-year quignot, both of 131 State St., Apt B3. that treatment of the handicapped is a political problem. to me the person who gave him the suspension recommendation by the Blasko, Bertrams, and Pequignot "We have a long way to go in the political process. We Easter Seals ads which proclaim "Money Walks" and key," Burke said. "Money Works Miracles" are a fraud on the public, administration was too harsh. each were charged by city police with do not have the political cohesion to bring about a greater He also testified that through infor- Concerning membership of the Ap- three counts of receiving stolen pro- political strength. No legislator has ever really pushed Kemp said. "Money will not make me grow limbs," he added. mation gathered in the exam scam in- peals Board, Ferrari said, "I'm quite perty, a misdemeanor, and later hard for the rights of the handicapped," Kemp said. vestigation, it was his belief that Sym- surprised and disappointed that there suspended by the University. "Whenever possible, the same standards should be im- "I never liked that type of marketing on the handicap- posed on the handicapped as the able bodied," Kemp ped people," Kemp said, although he was an Easter Seals poster child in 1960 and said he recieved "tremendous said. "Where it is safe and appropriate, the handicapped benefits." should be integrated" which should begin with the young For the handicapped person there is no substitute for a good strong family, Kemp believes. "If I've had any suc- child he said. cess at all, it's because I have one hell of a family," Support Our Ad vertisers "WE SHOULD get them into the mainstream and let Kemp said. them take their lumps so it wouldn't be such a surprise "The highest compliment that you pay to a handicap- later on," Kemp suggested. ped person is to forget that they're handicapped."

Spring Special- J Get Your Join before May 1 and pay only $25 for 2 visits Summer Work I Minus 3 and counting !!!!! ANYTHING BUT AVERAGE !!!!!! THE TANNING CENTER g o. M*. 3*49 EACH WEEK to at Hat Unlimited J You're Away From School INTERVIEWS TODAY 12.3.7. pm 143 IV. Wooster 353 - 3281 \ Room 61 FALCON PLAZA MOTEL Casual Dress Please Be On Jlme Above Average opportunity For Hard-working college ^ PARTY Student willing To Relocate. FRIDAY wc0 >.m. to 3 a.m. WITH WALK a little SAVE a lot Bring a 'Iff sib and invade the Rec Center CHARLIES BLIND forest apartments ■Up t iM*MMm ♦ Apollo Roller Skating PIG ■MritafOrMn.OMoOMl Phon. MI I77» .lae.E. Wooster/Stadium Plaza -JJJ J J + Space Stomping (Dancing) SHUTTLECRAFT

■DOOM IMMJ ICO" First Area Performance 11 ■ ■!»' 13' ■ II' Contest Beyond New Wave & Space + It Came from Outer Space Hypnotic Music for the Mind No hard rock, No disco, No country Furnished Apt. in + And Much, All original Material including gas heat Moss Parker Peno Balducci 9 mo. lease $325.00 Much More!!!! BeefJenson Spit Baluzzo PcMdletoK Realty gomfKUUf Come and space out with Shuttlecraft e 319 E. WOOSTER STREET Playing Thurs., Fri., & Sat. PHONE 353-3641

Would YOU Like To Be DON'T STRETCH YOUR NECK LOOKING FOR means MISS DIXIE 1980 ? APARTMENTS ICECREAM - We Have The Place For You - Dixie Electric Co. 1980 Summer Rental and Complexes: ICECREAM 516 E. Merry Ave ■Two bedroom apartment means // you ever dreamed of walking down the runway -Furnished: $200 & elec. ■Unfurnished: $190 & elec. with Bert Parks, perhaps Dixie Electric Co., Frazee Ave. Apartments WMHE, & The Fashion Bug can make your dreams -Two bedroom -Furnished: $200 & elec. CARDINAL come true. Simply register at the Main Bar & you pgg|| UNIVERSITY 803 & 815 Eighth St. iCww might win A LAS VEGAS VACATION FOR 2 "" UNION -Two bedroom apartments • or any of a number of runner-up prhses!! -Furnished: $200 & elec. COMPLETE LINE OF ALL Willow House-830 4th St. Thurs. April 24; DRAWING FOR CONTESTANTS -One bedroom apartment YOUR FAVORITES AND -Unfurnished: $160 & elec. Greenbriar Apts-215 E. OLD-FASHIONED ICE CREAM Fri. April 25; PRELIMINARY ELIMINATION I Form.I Wear) PoeRd. SPECIALTIES -Efficiency: $100 -1 bedroom: $150 Sat. April 21; FINALS - WMHE JUDGES [Swim Wear) -1 bedroom, AC: $225 • 30 FLAVORS OF SHAKES Ridge Manor-519 Ridge St. SO COME ON OUT •Two bedroom, furnished • FROZEN YOGURT -1 to 2 beople: $165 As Dixie Searches For An lit! -3 to 4 people: $200 FOUNTAIN OPEN 874-8649 MAURER GREEN Houses snd REALTY MON.-FRI. 10:30a.m.- Doors Open 8 P.M. Duplexes Also Call 352-0717 5:30p.m. Available or stop by 224 E. Wooster April 22, 1960 The BG NewsS

BlOCk VVdtCh 1 Survey shows that crime prevention program lacks participants

by Gary Bmnz number, has not been as successful as ACCORDING TO the survey which Other results of the survey show dinance was passed authorizing the sides of streets. He asked the joggers still roportar it could be, Gibson said. went to all participating homes, some that 94 percent of those enrolled in the municipal administrator to advertise to be cautious because it is difficult for reasons people probably are not in- program have been participating, for bids and enter into a contract for drivers when joggers are "all over the Stressing that more community in- "I'm satisfied with the results of the volved are: afraid of getting involved, either by watching or listening in the removal or replacement of sidewalks streets." volvement is necessary, Thomas Gib- survey. We found we were weak in little knowledge of the program, lack neighborhood or phoning the police. on the east side of North Main Street son, a coordinator of the city's Block some areas where we thought we were of information and news coverage, from Leroy to Poe Road. Also, an or- Watch program, reported the results strong, and strong in areas we thought need for more public relations and Seven percent feel that Block Watch dinance was passed to accept bids for Councilman Joyce M. Kepke said of a recent survey on the effectiveness we were weak," he said. simply fear. is stopping crime in their street and alley surfacing or resurfac- that same caution also should be exer- of that program at last night's City neighborhoods. However, 69 percent ing in 1980. cised by roller-skaters. City attorney Council meeting. One weakness, Gibson said, is the "We have to explain the program said there was no change, mainly Patrick Crowley said skaters have to number of citizens participating. Cur- more," Gibson said. "We need help because there were not many pro- Mayor Alvin Perkins, in his report comply with the same laws as Block Watch, the community crime rently, only 561 homes participate in from the residents of Bowling Green blems originally. to council, re-emphasized the need for pedestrians. But, he added, the bot- prevention program where residents the program, but Gibson said, "we're and we need help of the students" to bicycle safety. He also expressed con- tom line for skaters and joggers is "to report crimes by using a special coded shooting for 3000 homes." get more Block Watchers. IN OTHER council action, an or- cern about joggers running on both use good common sense." LEASE NOW for Best Selection Luther III Apartments 733-755-777 Manville Ave. 2 Bedrooms 1V» Baths GRAND— 9 Month Lease $280 per month

BEDBOOM 1If L JKWs l-C ic e-»it1 I y *-<■

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PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLING NOW OPEN AT We take the time 1616 E. Wooster, Stadium Plaza, B.G. to design a style that suits your PH. 352-2533 lifestyle, face and Start your eye wardrobe at Burlington Optical and create a stir with overall look. Call the best-dressed eyes in town, at the best-looking prices in town! today for your consultation.

Judy, Denise and Kathy now accepting new clients. BUY 1 PAIR OF HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8a.m.-8 p.m. PRESCRIPTION Friday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 9 am ■ 3 pm EYEGLASSES Jhe= at any Burlington Optical Center ARRANGEMENT AND GET EVERY ADDITIONAL PAIR FOR 123 E. Court 352-4101 Appointments not always necessary. BURLINGTON 1 YR. GUARANTEE products We use and recommend ®REDKEN; Includes fashion •UKUNGTON guoroftoot yow- ntn* glaitet to* one ye*»r from ao'ei of purchOM Any broken % port will be repaired or roplot. ed tree a* .targe Jutt brmg cooled and plostk OFF broken glaitet ond proof of lentet ... in your pwchoM fo ony Burtinojon Op- the regular ncol Cenie' to* prompt %+> low price «€•.* 'StHv*e aoet not cover LOOK AT THIS loos the* o> washed frame* 50 until May IS orient*! 'SUPER DEAL ON A M

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PLUS and another... and another.. . and another... Homemade Pie and Choice of Beverage («*c«pt milk) ... PERHAPS TREND-SETTING NEW PH0T0GRAY EXTRA" DESIGNER FRAMES by Corning By Pun. Otcordelo Rento and many othert. ALL FOR ONLY LWIMI ihot chang* from cyagloit to tunolau Now especially oHordoble in Ie»i than 60 MConds . . , $3.49 -50% OFF! -50% OFF! with 2nd poir TONIGHT with 2nd pair ... MAYBE From 4p.m. till 7p.m. FASHION PLASTIC TINTS SMASHING SUNGLASSES A colorful thought (or the total look in lentet ond f romet. . ot City tophislicoitdor couniry casual eye appeal 50% OFF! 50% OFF! with 2nd pair with 2nd pair I Of aOUCH « S. MAM "DOWNTOWN ■>> ' OHN MONOAY THRU FMOAY •-»: THURSDAY TIL • P.M.: SATURDAY •■ 1 IYBEXAMINED IY 0*. ROMRT E. KLEIN • ASSOCIATES OrTOMETMSTS 6 The BG News April 22, 1960 classified I TERESA GRANTHAM Happy 21st The Phi Psi's would like to thank RESUME TYPESETTING CLASSIFIED to a fellow mouse lover, super Nancy. Sis, Lynn, Kitty, Lorl, Bet I or 2 pates SIS 00 roommate & special friend You're sy, Chris, and Sue for helping with Includes M free copies H11SJ8 INFORMATION the greatest!! Love, Jonl. Rush ' DU BIKE MAY 10! Check your ear! vote lor BG's elsewhere To place a classified ad, come to ' FALCON HOUSE drawing win BEST in the next issue of WFAL's CLEVELAND SUMMER JOBS: ners: Aimee Amendolara. Dan EAR Prlies will be awarded U.50-S* 00 per hr College Painters, 106 University Hall inc. has over 40 positions avail, for In first visit by relative Hosteller. N Jewell. Sue Drumpel, between 8-5, Monday Denice Mccarty. Jacquie Qumn. exterior residential work. Inter thru Friday. ; Terri Roved. Susie Sandy. Lll "ANTfB view sessions will be held at 1:00 As of May 1st all in- Mltoio. Ed Nichols. Shorts. Tops. 1 roommate. M or F. for summer, .every Saturday beginning May 10 Shirts, Jeans, Nest to T O 's SI 12 mo Call 3530*1. at College Painters. Inc 13020 dividual classifieds Drexmore, Cleveland. Oh 44170. ! Have a favorite Math Prof? 1 or 2 M or F rmtes. needed lor I must be prepaid. The (214) 752 6000. Write or call for ap- , Nominate him for annual bdrm apt tor Fall Qtr Call John Mother lives 'small miracle' plication. deadline for placing I "Excellence In Teaching" 352 7M9. ads is 4 p.m., 2 days Award given by KME F. rmte. lor UO-ll school yr. Call By Associated Press party headquarters on universities instigation of violence inside or out- before publication. See KME bulletin board. 352 0992 Leslie, and purging anti-Islamic elements. side the universities will be con- Third floor, MSC. F needed to share apt with IF 1 sidered counter-revolutionary acts," All interested girls. Alpha Epsilon 2 F. next year. Close to campus. FOR SALE In the first visit by a relative of any Iran closed the universities until Tues- Charge per Insertion of the American hostages in Iran, a day in a move to halt the violence, the official Iranian news agency Pars •30 cents per line, Pi Lil Sis Rush Tuesday. April 72 a, 372 4179 or 377 lit*. Thursday, April 24 at fjpm Advertise Your Unwanted Items Wisconsin mother said she hugged which Tehran Radio said left ISO per- reported. per day F rmtes. needed for house. Sum- To that Beautiful Blond with the mer Qtr. only Across from Ditto's For Free In The Flatlands Trader and kissed her son yesterday during a sons injured Monday at the University •3 line minimum- big Blue Eyes who was m Big Dad 4 norms Call 352 7748 Newspaper. Pay A Commission "small miracle" that brought a reu- of Tehran. "Any gathering or attack on approx. 25 spaces a dy's Mon night. What a surprise to Roommate needed Close to cam Only If Your Item Sells. Call find out you went here Hope to see 3513538,75,000 Readers Weekly. nion inside the U.S. Embassy in political centers outside the univer- line pus 352 4279, ask for Rob. Tehran. THE RADIO said the council met sities will be regarded as a plot • Boldface 50 cents you uptown A TALL DARK 1 F. rmte needed for go 81 school Apt to sublet 1 bdrm. unfurn. STRANGER S300 Sum util. Incl. Close to Cam yesterday night to consider the against the revolutionary govern- extra yr Behind Sam B's S100 mo. In TACOS L MARGUERITE' NITE clud util. Call 352 2048 OR 372 5183 ous. 354 1057 alter Som. Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., violence. Witnesses said one person ment," Pars quoted the Iranian presi- •Phone 372-2003 for AT UPTOWN 3 people needed lor 3 bdrm. apt. 1 told reporters in Tehran after a five- was killed and many were injured dent as saying in a statement. further information. Friday. April 75. 4 7 30pm blk. from campus, low rent, all hour stay in the embassy she held her during the weekend. Timm and her husband, Kenneth, Sl.00 at the door, a I the Tacos you util pel AC 372 5747 can eatu 1 F. needed for 80 81 sen. yr. Clow son's hand the entire 45 minutes they arrived Saturday after President OLE'!!!!! to campus, »215 qtr. Call 352-397*. FOR RENT were together, she found him in ex- In an address to his student Carter's announcement last Thursday Congratulations to Con Williams & RESUME TYPESETTING 824 Sixth St. Modem 2 bdrm apts cellent health and he told her he was followers, broadcast by Tehran that no Americans except journalists JOHN STAMMEN lor being LOST t, FOUND _ I or 2 pages US. 80 AC. Now renting for summer. $400 elected to Thet Chi Exec ALF "a stronger person" as a result of his Radio, Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini would be permitted to travel to Iran. LOST sorority pin Mon night bet Includes 20 tree copies 352 3538. a elec. for entire quarter. Call 170 days in captivity. said, "We expect our university youth The State Department made no effort ween Ed. & Hayes. It found please DU BIKE RACE MAY lilt I F needed lor 80 81 sch yr. Call 353 5141 or 352 4944. prr 352 3349 or 372 2317 REWARD' BG Guides are TOUR ific! 352 1725, 2 bdrm. deluxe turn. apt. avail. not to help those who plan to impose to prevent the Timms from making BG Guides are TOUR Hie! M. rmte. needed for Mil school May 1-Sepl. ISIh 352 1730 or economic sanctions against us, or the trip, and spokesman Hodding Come join US. yr STOP mo. call 372 5542 352 5441. She said her son, Marine Sgt. Kevin claim to impose an economic boycott Carter said yesterday the Timms SERVICES OFFERED Kone you've been one of the bunch 1 F. needed sum. qtr. Own bdrm. 2 bdrm. unlurn. apts. 4-man 91/7 Hermening, told her he and several on us." would not be prosecuted because their Pregnancy Aid & Understanding since fall & you finally went 160 util mo 311 N. Prospect. Call mo. lease. $310 mo. 1 fr. lease, $240 other hostages spend much of their trip came before the travel ban went EVPA 353 7041 8. 352 2143 through F D '• Were you awake? Jeanni 354 1175 mo. Includ. heat 8. cooking. time reading and playing cards. "We are not afraid of economic into effect. Same Day Typesetting Service On Congratulations on your perfor 1 F. rmte. needed sum qtr. Own 352 4M0. 441 3rd St. NO.4. sanctions, we are not afraid of Most Jobs. Bring Us Your Reports, mance. DZ Love a, mine, B G bdrm SeOutll. mo 311 N Prospect 2 bdrm. apt. Univ. Village. AC. Hermening, 20, is the youngest of the Indexes, Manuals, Forms, Pro- To Cindy Thomas 350 Ashley. Call Jeannle 354 1175 summer through next year. $234 SO hostages. military intervention," Khomeini TIMM'S HUSBAND, stepfather of grams, Bulletins And Resumes. 41 Hockey tans admire from AFAR M. rmte. for M-81 school yr. Univ. mo. 357-1453 said. "What frightens us is cultural in- her son, was not allowed by militants NOT Over the phone. Thanks Type Faces Available Call The Village Apts. Close to campus. Call Apt. to sublet. Summer, Fum., 1 dependence. We are afraid of a col- holding the embassy to join in the anyway. Barry, Brian, Kim, Flatlands Trader Newspaper: Kev 352 9275 or Kev/Randy 2-5344. bdrm. University Ln., close. Linda The visit came as Iran experienced onial university." George meeting, she said. Militants and a Ira- 1SJ MM, Rmte needed. SI2S mo. 8. deposit 353 1442. its fourth day of campus disturbances nian television crew accompanied Abortions to 15 weeks Lowest Pink means I Love You-call Util. Pd. Ph. 154 14te. $185 mo. plus util. 17? 2343 May Day May Day over the ruling Revolutionary Coun- IRANIAN President Abolhassan her, she told the Tehran news con- Fees Call Akron Women's Clinic 1 F. rmte. Spr. Otr. sno Meuer House avail for students who toll free I BOO 342 9150, Tonight! Beta Lll Sis Rush! 0:00at Green Apts Call 352 7842. desire more luxurious living. Avail cil's order last week closing political Bani-Sadr said, "Any assembly or the ference. PERSONALS the Beta House. Come on out & beginning In June. Close to cam meet us! pin. Call 352 5410 after 5 pm. RESUME TYPESETTINO HELP WANTED OU BIKE RACE MAY 10!! 1 bdrm. apt. avail immed Quiet, 1 or 7 pages SIS.00 Searching lor SUMMER WORK To Vic Mom and "The Man" in convenient to campus, shopping 8. Includes 20 tree copies 352 3531. with good profits? Search no more. OU BIKE RACE MAYJ0. Fia. Did you "do it?" "do it?" How park. placement Call today tor an interview. "was it?" "was it?" was it?" $190 mo. 352 4092, 7am llpm. Forget them not! UAO May Day Students selected could expect to From the 3 who "didn't," "didn't," Sign Up on Wednesday, April 23. 1980. and Thurs Flower Sale Univ Hall. April 21 to make *9?7 mo. Call 352 8854 •31 7th St. fum. 3 bdrm apts. All Gould Inc , Elastomer Div (•) Milan. OH S-07-88 "didn't!" util fum. except elec. Sllverwood day. April 24. 1980. for the following schedules: Chem., Pre engr., June. Aug. grads. Lake County Schools (•) Palnesvllle, OH 30 Could you spend 10 hrs. wk if you way to go Aggie pooh Only SI.03 Bldg. Summer or Fall. John Sign Up will be held on Wednesday from U S. Air Force <•> Bowling Green, OH All Elem. and Sec., June grads. Customized T Shirts, Jersey's & were paid S75 for it. (Good tor ea But Jim still loves ya, we hope! 7:30-8:00 a.m.. For non-school students majors with emphasis on the Sciences, Computer MaComb Local School (') MaComb, OH All Sportswear Group rates for date manager to run). Send name & ph. Newlove Real Estate. 352-4553. Angel Flight Information Night (Business, Government, Agencies, and Graduate Tech.. Mar., June, Aug. grads areas and levels, Dec., Mar., June, Aug. grads. parties, hall parties, fraternity & no. to 9 Harmon Hall, Founders 2 turn, houses avail, lor summer. 3 Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30. Schools). In the Forum of the Student Services West Clermont Local Schools (*) Amelia, OH sorority Low Cost Fast Delivery Fashion 221 Needs beauty con- bdrm. close to campus. Call 259 Memorial Hall. 352-7143 after 5:30 pm. Building Sign Up for School Schedules will be SCHOOLS: All areas and levels, Dec.. Mar.. June, Aug. Call Tim at 352 5478 sultants IS hrs. wk $90. Send Congratulations Allison and Brian held on Thursday. April 24. Irom 6-00 -6:30 p m S-OS-OO grads. DU BIKE RACE MAY HI name & ph. no. to 9 Harmon Hall. Apts.. houses 8. rooms. Near cam- on your engagement Love. The Grandview Heights City School Dist. (•) Col Sigma Chi pledges, this is only the Founders. pus. Summer rentals only. Angels, Reasonable rates. 352-7345. A Data Sheet Musi Be Turned In At The Time Ol umbus. OH To be announced. 5-08 80 beginning & we want you to know DON'T LET JOB HUNTING THIS Sign Up For Each Schedule: Huron County Schools (*) Norwalk. OH •- Defiance City Schools I') Defiance, OH we are all behind you. Good Luck & All interested Rushees; Come and SUMMER BECOME A Summer fum. 2 bdrm. apts. 521 E. Elem. Educ. Mar. June. Aug. grads. Mid-Schl. Elem., Sec., and Spec. Ed. K-12; Mar., June, go tor it! The Brothers loin the fun at the Gamma Phi Beta Merry near Otfenhauer Towers. HEADACHE. IF YOU'RE LOOK- Special Notice: Request for some type of stan- Carnival Party! From 8:30 10.00, $400 entire summer. John Newlove and/or Sec. Amer. studies. Biol.. Bus. Educ. w/o Aug. grads. T minus 3 a counting foooo ING FOR A SUMMER JOB THAT dardization in data sheets and resumes have pro Shthnd.. Eng., Geog.. Sci. Comp , Soc. Stud.. Maylield City Schools (•) Maylield Village, OH Tuesday 27nd at the Gamma Phi Real Estate. 352-4553. SPACE SPECTACULAR. Bring a WILL PAY YOU WHAT YOU'RE mpted the university Placement Services to re Span. Coaching. MA/Guid./Couns., Mar., June, All Sec. areas. Spec. Ed. K-12; Mar.. June. Beta House. Balloons, Clowns and Summer leases. 2 bdrm. turn. $390. III' sib & a quarter to the moon WORTH, GIVE YOU GREAT JOB quire candidates signing up tor interviews to Aug. grads. Aug. grads. Goodtimes, what more can you ask 2 bdrm unfurn $150 lor complete walk, beat the time machine spoon EXPERIENCE 4 YOU ARE complete and present at the time of sign-up a West Carrollitlon City Schools (•) West Car South Euclid Lyndhurst City Schls. (•) tor! |! summer. 352 4310.441 3rd St. No. 4. race a lil' sib track trekking.. The .VI LI I NG TO RELOCATE, SEND "Standard Data Sheet", for each organization rollton. OH Bus Ed. w/o Shrthnd., Elem. Ed.. Cleveland. OH All areas and levels. Rec Center is not bead-It's rust The Phi Psi's would also like to YOUR NAME, MAJOR, G.P.A. 4 2 bdrm. unfurn. 9 mo. lease. $310 with which he/she wishes to interview. Eng.. Home Ec. (voc.). ind. Ed., Math, Scl. energlied lo Alpha Centauri. thank their Lil Sisses tor helping A STAMPED SELF AOORESSED mo. 12 mo. tease. $240 mo. Close to BUSINESS: Comp., Soc. Stud., Gen. Sci., Coaching, Mar., HHI (Does anybody remember Will with Rush ENVELOPE TO SUMMER campus. Call 352-4380. SOS-80 June, Aug. grads. East Orange Schools I*) East Orange, NJ Ind. Robinson?) Why not go "OVER WFAL takes your requests, every WORK. PO BOX 1052, BG, OH Room lor rent. SIM mo 957 N. Pro- Bancsystems Association (•) Rocky River. OH Arts, Math, Comp. Sci., math/Scl. combo, Bl THE EDGE" at SPACE SPEC- day at 2 2418 Tune in to 480 AM lor 43403 FOR MORE INFORMA- spect. 354 1545. Call between S-S4-S0 ■ Programmer/Analyst: B/Comp. Scl, June lingual ESL French/Span., Elem. Educ. BG's Best Rock, TION. West Carrollton City Schools (•) WestCarrolli TACULAR, |grads lion, OH - Bus. Ed. W/o Shrthnd., Elem. Ed.. Mason Local Schools I*) Mason, OH To be Lasalle's (•) Toledo. OH Ret., Mktg . Sales, Eng.. Home Ec (voc.). Ind. Ed., Math, Scl. announced. Fash. Merch.. Dec.. Mar.. June greets Write your editorial editor. Comp., Soc. Stud.. Gen. Sci, Coaching, mar.. Mentor Public Schools (•) Mentor, OH June. Aug. grads. ELEM. LEVEL: Arts. Phys. Ed.. Reading, Voc. HM Music. Instr. Music Libr. Ed. Media. EMR. Lasalle's 1*1 Toledo. OH Ret., Mktg., Sales, Fairlield County Schools (") Lancaster, OH - LBO. Special: Coord. Programs lor Gilted, Oc Fash. Merch., Dec., Mar., Junegrads. Let us hear your voice. EMR; LO; all other areas & levels. Speech cup. Ther. Boy Scouts of America (•) Toledo. OH - Fin., Therapy. Pub /inst. Admin.. Sell/Sales Mgmt. - North Union Schools! ) Richwood. OH Elem. SEC. LEVEL: Art. Phys. Ed/Health. Bus. Ed.. Prentice Hall Inc. (•) Englewood Cliffs. NJ - and Sec. teachers, Dec., Mar., June. Aug. grads. Math, Math/Scl., Llbr. Ed. Media, Ind. Arts. Lib. Arts; Bus Admin. Dec . Mar., Junegrads. Preble Co. OMke of Educ. (•) Eaton. OH Voc. Music. Instr. Music. Guidance. Voc. S-87-80 Elem. Educ.. Sec.. & Spec Ed : Bus. Ed.. Dlslr. Guidance. Eng., Soc. Stud.. Bus /Soc Stud.. Donn Corporation (•) Westlake. OH Mktg.. Ed., Elem. Ed., Hist.. Home Ec, Math, Soc. Foreign Lang./Eng.. EMR. LBD. Voc Ed- Sell/Sales Stud. LBD. Dec., Mar., June, Aug. Reading.

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"LITTLE HISS Hove A Coke MARKER AT 7:30 AND KM P.M. and A Towel LITTLE MISS •Fot lowest 'ales, use you' Student Billing • w oveel <» MARKER VFAL WFAL WFAL WFAL WFAL WFAL WFAL WFAL WFALWFAL April 22, 1980 The BG News 7 Falcon women golfers ninth at Marshall... BG Softball team by Tracy Collins the 36-hole match. shoot above their averages. ing me for the top spot," Dye com- mented. "It has really made me con- "WE WERE in 11th place after the "They changed the course from last Beautiful weather led to improved first round," Parks said, "but we centrate harder on my shots. Now it's returning to form scores which, in turn, led to a fine year," Parks noted. "They made it only a mental block at one particular made an excellent come back on the more narrow, which means the by Geoff Haynea showing by Bowling Green's women's second day to pull us into the top 10." hole that is keeping my scores up. It golf team last weekend at the Mar- players need to be more accurate. takes a lot of the pressure off of me." staff reporter shall University Invitational Tourna- That come back was led by Kris That makes it tougher this early in the Bowling Green women's softball team snowed signs of returning to last ment McKelvey, who shot the team's lowest year. Sally (Robinson) had a tough The team is preparing for this year's form by winning three of four games played over the weekend. "We couldn't have asked for better round with an 83. Shelley Dye's 84 and time with the course." weekend's Mid-American Conference weather," Coach Janet Parks said. Tammy Hull's 85 also helped the For the second consecutive week, Invitational Tournament which, Yesterday, BG split a double-header with the University of Michigan, win- "There were a lot of sunburns." team's second day resurgence. Dye and Hull tied for the team's best Parks says, they are still the favorite ning the first game 3-2 and dropping the second, 6-1. The sunburns did not hamper the "I think the girls improved a lot score, this time at 172, placing them to win. The tournament will have a The Falcons split a double-header with Miami University here on Sunday, team, as they finished ninth out of IS over last week, especially Kris," 21st in the 85-player Held. McKelvey's reduced field, though, due to the teams. The tournament winner, true after making Mt. Union College and Cleveland State University their victims Parks said. "They are capable of do- 173 placed her 23rd, while Robinson withdrawal of most of the MAC teams. in Cleveland on Saturday. to Parks' pre-tournament prediction, ing much better, but I think they are and Michelle Korbas finsihed further Central Michigan, Ferris State and was Ohio State University. The In Cleveland, the Falcons did the talking with their bats when they picked improving at a good rate." down in the pack. Oakland will be the only teams to up 24 hits in the two games, beating Cleveland State, 13-5,and avenging an University of Kentucky finished se- The team's improvement came on a compete with the Falcons in Mt. Plea- cond, with Penn State placing third in 'TM GLAD that Tammy is challen- sant, Mich. earlier 4-2 loss to Mount Union with a 12-0 win. course that caused other teams to PITCHER PATTY Konczak limited CSU to only one hit in the five innings, tipping her record to 3-1. Lori Garrison received the win against Mount Union on a three hitter. The ...while men falter at Ohio State tourney win raised Garrison's record to 1-1. by Geoff Haynes Absent from the first Miami game Sunday were the peanut vendors and, on the hole." American! Conference i schools," he out the scoring for the Falcons. unfortunately for the Falcons,their fielding and hitting. staff reporter said. "As badly as we played, it's not go- DEFENDING tournament cham- Miami jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the first inning when pitcher Lisa Shelley Bowling Green's men's golf team The sixth place finish will give the ing to hurt our confidence," Smith gave up three hits and threw two wild pitches. ran into tough pin placements and fast pion Joey Sindelar from OSU had the Falcons six points toward a berth in said. "We will benefit a lot from it fewest problems on the greens on his Miami added another in the third when three of the Falcons' five errors in greens hampering putting and the Northern Intercollegiate tourna- (fast greens) in the next few tour- the game allowed the Redskins to take a 4-0 lead, which they retained for the leading to an 18th place finish in the home course, winning the tourney by ment. Should the Falcons receive a naments. shooting a four over par 220. rest of the game. 24-team Ohio State University Kepler berth to the tournament, they will BG will be the host of the 16-team BG COULD muster only three hits off the strong pitching Miami's Cathy Invitational tournament in Columbus Ohio State's "grey" team finished need to perform well there in order to BGSU Falcon Invitational tourna- in second place, edged out by Indiana Price, who upped her record to 6-0. Miami raised its record to 10-1. last weekend. gain a berth in the NCAA tournament. ment this weekend and attempt to de- "I don't think the competition was as tough Saturday as it was today," "It wasn't a matter of who played University, who won the tourney by iNDfVlDUALLY.the Falcons got fend its title. The tourney to be played shooting a team score of 1,137. coach Kathy Bole said. "They (Miami) have experience and confidence. the best, it was a matter of who putted their lowest score from Captain Gary on Friday and Saturday includes Last year they beat us 29-0 and 11-0." the best", sophomore Wayne Smith "The pin placements were set up Lust, who carded a 79-76-78-233. Senior teams from Ohio State and Michigan The Falcons avenged last year's stinging losses and eliminated any said. Smith carded the Falcons' se- very difficult, like a national tourna- Tim Lindemann shot the Falcons' as well as MAC schools. chances for a cheerful Miami return bus trip by coming up with a four-run cond lowest score in the three-round ment or a PGA tournament," BG third lowest score with a 77-76-83-236. "This has always been the turning sixth inning to sink the Redskins, 5-4. tournament, shooting a 235 on the par coach John Piper said. Gary Battistoni cooled off in this tour- point in our season," Piper said. With runners on first and third in the sixth, EUen Gathers laid down a 72,7,200 yard OSU Scarlet Course. "As badly as we played, as disap- nament after a good fall season by "Last year we won the Falcon and it suicide-squeeze bunt that brought Kathy Spencer in for the run when a hook- "The course was laid out really pointed as the fellas were, we still shooting a 246. John Spengler, 250, got us started on high finishes the rest slide eased her past the out-stretched glove of the Miami catcher, tying the hard. They put the pins in tight spots finished sixth best among Mid- and Alan Chippindale, 261, rounded of the year." score at 3-3. and on slopes," Smith said. "If you Karen Cepik drove in the winning run when she blasted a stand-up triple in had a long putt, it was hard to two putt ABORTION the gap in left-center field. ••••••••••••••••••••it* The Resume Machine® TOLL FREE BG held the Redskins to one run in the seventh to hang on for the win, I 9 a.m. - 10 pm. which upped its record to 4-7. The BG Student Nurse Typeset Resumes I The Falcons will take on Kent State in a double-header today at 3 p.m. on Organization Proudly I In 4 Hours I 1^09-436-8039 the diamond east of Steller Field. Announces its 1980-81 352-3538 Executive Board I 20 Free Copies I PREFERRED President Barb Knueven I With This Ad I BUFF APARTMENTS PROPERTIES *1stV.Pres. Carolyn Kirk RENTING FOR SUMMER 835 High St. J 2nd V. Pres. CristaSmoot Here's Your Chance SPECIAL RATES j3rdV.Pres. Lisa Dewey Now Renting for Summer * Secretary Jodi Kost to become involved in J Treasurer Amy Senn on oaive fun service All utilities paid except electric • Special Rates* *Sr. Class Reps. Kana Nash Organization. Angel Barb Besselmen Flight Information air-conditioned Indoor Pool & Party Room Phone 352-2915 •k Jr. Class Reps. Laurie Salzman Nightwillbeheld Sue Wunderle Ph. 352-9378 Wednesday and Thursday N ights SNO would also like to thank the at 7:30 1979-80 Executive Board in 259 Memorial Hall. pgjsapello's MAY DAY FLOWER SALE for doing a terrific job! Hope to see you there! FAST FREE DELIVERY S52-.5166 University Hall April 21-24 ********************** WE WILL DELIVER FLOWERS ON & OFF ***************************** $1.00 off $1.00 off CAMPUS ON MAY 1ST The Falcon House 9-5p.m. 50* per flower and $3.50 a dozen. ONE DAY SPECIAL! four different types of flowers & meaning: Tuesday Only white: thanks for being a friend I Shirts Jeans .3 yellow: Happy May Day! /:«• ALL OUR blue: secret admirer New FASHION pink: I love you Save $1.00 on 904 E. Wooster oil Shirt*,jeoni next to T.O.'s SKIRTS and short sets Open 9:30-5:00 fin 'rfrfirT •-• ■■■:'" '',-f.Sz: 20% off Who will you choose as $1.00 • ■*•*■»«•.*» $1.00 Styles: Slits, buttonfront, wraps/ OPEN Till 9:00p.m. Off Expires April 30,1980 off [and flares BG'sbest? ***************************** ^Fabrics: Denim, Glazed cotton, The Powder Puff JJnen weaves, poly/cotton, 525 Ridge St. Send us your favorites by CAMPUS MANOR poplin April 30 and we will tell you StM APARTMENTS ■ft* *jg what everyone else thinks BEHIND DINO'S PUB May 5-16. NEXT TO 1. Pizza STERLING MIL* & DORSFY DRtifi Tuesday, 2. Sub J NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER 3. Bar ' AIR-CONDITIONED the soup is on 4. Laundromat (on /off campus) SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 5. Professor • FOR STUDENTS & FAMILIES the chef. 6. Class /Course 7. Fast Food 3 PERSONS $75 EACH On tht chef's salad, that Is. Just buy 8. WFAL disc jockey _ any alM chaf'i aalad on Tuesday from 9. Sport 4 PERSONS $60 EACH 11 a.m. to midnight and gat a FREE CUP OF HOMEMADE SOUPt At 10. Dormitory•_ 2 PERSONS OR FAMILY Pagllal'a Eaat and South! FROM $180 Name Address > FOR THE CREAM OF THE CROP-GO CAMPUS MANOR ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED EXCEPT All entries will be entered ELECTRIC-AIR CONDITIONED BY GAS MODEL Pdotioi's OPEN NOON TILL 4:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS EAST ^ SOUTH in a drawing (May 12) for 352-9302 440 E. Court 352-1596 945 S. Main 352-7571 mugs from The Source. EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS OPEN AT 11 A.M. S The BG News April 22, 1980 sports BG 3,200-meter relay team sets record at Ohio Relays by Christopher Shark travel-weary tracksters a rest. In the record in the 3,200-meter relay. "By the time Kevin got the baton, the first in the javelin with a throw of Pete Murtaugh strided to a fourth stall reporter last two weeks, BG has driven to The record-setting foursome of race was really already decided." 214'6". Taking third in the event with place finish in the 5,000, with a time of Chuck Pullom, Jeff S. Brown, Kevin Bowling Green's men's track and Austin, Texas for the Texas Relays Brodt said that he was pleased with a toss of 199'9" was Jeff K. Brown. 14:50.1. Held team took a break from a grin- and to Knoxville, Term, for the Ryan and John Anich was clocked in Pullom's efforts, adding that the Hampton's winning toss was less BG got a third place finish from ding schedule of many traveled miles Dogwood Relays. 7:31, and was given very little com- Fostoria freshman has been steadily that one foot off the BG freshman and just as many top-Site teams, and pany for much of the two miles, accor- freshman Dave Agosta who com- the result was a strong Falcon show- ding to Anich. improving. record in the event. Jeff Huston threw pleted the 3,000-meter steeplechase in "IT WASN'T a highly competitive the javelin 215'4" in 1967. 9:29.2. ing in the 43rd Ohio Relays in Colum- meet, but we wanted to get them out of Pullom ran the relay's first leg in "We had hoped to qualify him bus, Saturday. the hot competition they've seen late- 1:51.7. Brown then ran the two laps in (Ryan) down there," Brodt said, The Falcons fifth victory of the day Brodt said that he will split his Falcon coach Mel Brodt said that ly," Brodt said. "But I think it was a 1:52.3, Ryan in 1:55.3 and Anich an- referring to Ryan making nationals came in the distance medley, where squad this weekend, with six or seven rather than traveling to Lawrence, good, relaxing type of meet to be in." chored in 1:52.3. next month, "but there wasn't enough the team of Pullom (1:51.6), Hairston members traveling to Des Moines, Kan. for the Kansas Relays last The Falcons put their recent ex- competition to push him, and it was a (:48.7), Steve Housley (3:01.7) and Iowa for the Drake Relays. The rest of weekend, he opted for the less- perience to good use as they claimed "CHU