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7-10-1980

The Summer BG News July 10, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The Summer BG News July 10, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3764. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3764

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. a-. '.. the summer B*G Hews ■Bowling "Green Stale "University July 10, 1980 Tenure suit filed against University by David Drake pired is in effect fired. things as his dress and religion. He been denied tenure during fall editor Bergman contends that he was believes that these reasons, and not quarter, however, he waited until denied tenure on purely personal professional qualifications, were the June 24 before filing the suit. He said A University professor has filed suit grounds, mainly stemming from his basis for denial. he waited because the matter was still against the University, claiming religion. He describes himself as a Bergman said he hoped filing the suit on appeal within the University. religious discrimination after he was fundamental Christian and a former would make the court look at denied tenure. Jehovah's Witness. academic freedom. Bergman said the "I was certain I would get justice Gerald Bergman, an assistant pro- "I don't think they followed due pro- present system favors those in- through the appeal process," fessor in the education foundation and dividuals that conform to majority Bergman said. "However, it just turn- cess," Bergman said. "I never receiv- ed out to be a rubber stamp of the inquiry department of the College of ed written letters of progess like I am ideals. Education, is seeking $200,000 in supposed to." This is not the first time Bergman decision." damages from the University. To receive tenure, a professor must has had problems with employment Bergman said he was uncertain The suit, filed in the federal receive approval from two-thirds of practices at the University. Several about what his future plans would be, District Court in Toledo, names the the department. The voting is done by years ago his employment was ter- noting that the denial of tenure, University, President Hollis A. Moore secret ballot which, Bergman said, minated. At that time, he said the only followed by his filing suit, would make Jr. and Provost Dr. Michael Ferrari, prevents him from knowing the reasons given were personal ap- finding another teaching position dif- as defendents. grounds for denial. pearance and that he had not com- ficult. Under University regulation, any Bergman said he has received a pleted his doctorate. He has subse- Both Moore and Ferrari declined professor that is denied tenure great deal of negative comments from quently received that degree. comment on the matter because it is after his probationary term has ex- others in his department about such Berman was notified that he had still pending in court. Title IX: seeking athletic equality by Sara Beth Ringle plementing regulations in December copyeditor 1979," said Kumler. The policy interpretation, designed Section 901(a) of Title DC of the specifically for intercollegiate Education Amendments of 1972 pro- athletics, clarifies the obligations that vides that, "No person in the United recipients of Federal aid have under States shall, on the basis of sex, be ex- Title IX to provide equal opportunities cluded from participation in, be in athletic programs. denied the benefits of, or be subjected The University Title IX Committee to discrimination under any educa- was created by James Hof, vice presi- tional program or activity receiving dent for development and alumni af- Federal financial assistance." fairs, and members were appointed to This 37-word statute, created by the the committee last fall before the final Department of Health, Education interpretations were published. and Welfare (HEW), covers every "We weren't certain when we would aspect of discrimination on the basis get them (the policy interpretations), of sex, including several policies but we knew they were coming, and regarding intercollegiate athletics. we knew that we had to be on the The regulations, known as Title IX, move," said Kumler. went into effect on July 21, 1975, and "We were asked to study our Title the HEW proposed that all re- IX situation as it applied to athletics quirements be completed within three at Bowling Green, and detem.ine years. whether or not we were in compliance "They were definitely not com- with the regulations, and, if not, we pleted," said Dr. Marvin Kumler, were to recommend steps to be taken Rosemarie Basile shows a selection of art pieces at the newly opened chairman of the University's ad hoc to comply." Hephastus studio and Fine Art Gallery located at 210% N. Main St Title IX Athletics Study Committee Besides Kumler and Mullins, other photo by Tim Westhoven and associate professor of Title IX Committee members are psychology. James Lessig, University athletic "The HEW, in creating those director; Carole Huston, associate Galleries bring art to town regulations, failed to explain precise- athletic director; Kathy Bole, head ly what was required for com- women's basketball coach; Mickey by Geoff Haynes September, James A. Tudor pliance," he added. Cochrane, associate professor in the statt reporter recently closed his Northlight Art "Title IX was supposed to phase-in School of HPER; Myron Chenault, Studio, located adjacent to his over a three-year period in 1972," said assistant vice president for institu- While large metropolitan cities Tudor photographies store at 141 Beverly Mullins, University director tional contracts; Dr. Terry Parsons, in the United States are attempting W. Wooster. of Equal Opportunity Compliance and professor in the School of HPER; and to revitalize downtown areas by Tudor said the current poor Title IX Committee member, "but Faith Jackson, associate professor in transforming them into the cultural economic conditions hurt business there was a lack of understanding of the School of Speech Communication. centers they once were before the at his gallery, and also said that exactly what the provisions were. The "The committee met all year, about invention of the suburb, a similar many art buyers are going out of HEW felt that there was a need to once a week," said Kumler. "We met movement is fledging in Bowling town to buy their art instead pur- clarify the regulations, and so they set and discussed Title IX and our Green with the opening of art chasing it in Bowling Green. He up guidelines to follow." athletic program at the University. galleries downtown. said the prestige of owning an art The guidelines were in the form of a "We began interviewing people Since September 1979, three art work bought in large city like policy interpretation, and were from the athletic department, from galleries have sprung up in the city. Toledo or Chicago is what art originally published in March, 1979. the administration, and student However, art in Bowling Green buyers want He said art collectors But because of further confusion over athletes. We tried to touch bases does not enjoy the same success normally buy art as a conversation the rules of compliance, the inter- wherever we could identify someone that it enjoys in large cities or other piece or decorative piece and that pretations were again revised. in the athletic program." college towns. they are concerned with the "The HEW published their 'Final Kumler said that he hopes to have After being open since contlnux) on pagt B | Policy Interpretation' and its im- continued on page 3 opinion Networks ready for 'really big show' Art Buchwald "Walter wants to know when he can "Bill, there's something going on in "Hey, Bill. Greer Garson has just talk to Alf Landon." the Mississippi delegation. Everyone grabbed the mike on the platform and WASHINGTON-The theme for this "Tell him after we show the ex- is standing up. Lesley wants to talk to she's doing a scene from 'Mrs. year's Republican Convention, accor- cerpts from 'Bedtime for Bonzo' with you." Miniver.'" ding to California's Lt. Gov. Mike Reagan." "Come in, Lesley." "Switch to Walter, He's seen 'Mrs. Curb, who is in charge of the show, "Oh my God, ABC has talked "Bill, Mississippi has a barbershop Miniver' three times." will be "nostalgia." Since there is no Esther Williams into taking a swim at quartet, and they're singing 'Sweet "Barbara Walters has Joe DiMag- contest, and not even an expectation the YWCA with Barbara Walters." Adeline.' The chairman is trying to gio in the booth." of a fight, the networks will have to "Get a camera crew over there gavel them down. Florida is pro- "Chancellor is now talking to cover 15 hours of entertainment. right away." testing because they were told no Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire." The biggest burden will be on the TV "What happened to Harry James? barbershop quartets would be permit- "Does anyone know where Mary anchormen and the floor reporters in Weren't we going to have a medley of ted on the floor." Pickford is sitting?" Detroit, who will have to create the songs from the '40s?" "She's dead, Bill." excitement in order to keep their "He follows Ethel Merman." "Great work, Lesley. I'll send over "Oh yeah. I guess we better go to listeners. "Okay, let's go to Walter in the Reasoner to cover Mississippi. You the commercial." I now take you to the producer's booth, and let him do the two-minute stay with the Florida delegation in (c) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syn- booth of CBS in Detroit where all the piece he wrote about 'Lassie,' and the case they decide to walk out." dicate action will be directed. It is opening different Presidents she served night of the convention. under." The producer, sitting in his chair, is "ABC is coming up with Sander staring at all the TV monitors, not on- Vanocur and The Andrews Sisters in ly those of his cameramen but also the Illinois delegation." NBC's and ABC's. "Where's Harry Reasoner?" He says, "I want a tight shot of Kate "He's trying to get over to Shirley Smith singing the Star-Spangled Ban- Temple, but he can't get through the ner. Then we go to the floor and talk mob." to the delegates." "Walter wants to do Shirley Tem- The director says, "John Chancellor ple." and David Brinkley are coming up "It's too late. Tom Brokaw has her with an exclusive interview with on NBC." Dorothy Lamour." "What's going on at the platform?" "Dammit, who do we have?" "They're honoring Herbert "Lesley Stahl is standing by with Hoover's granddaughter. Do you want Liberace." it?" "Okay, we'll take it, then go over to "Sure we want it. Tell Bob Schieffer Ed Bradley. He says Roy Rogers has to hold off on Rudy Vallee. We can get agreed to talk with him." him any time." ~ PWGulAMIT.' ■pSO. SOPTCSD TbS OWN' CUT,"WTBt'MOK!', M3O/H0SKT«.? WOSHOTJ.Rr respond If you would like to comment on something in the WS News or anything of student interest, write to the News. The letter or guest column should be typewritten, fRecRegistration process to start triple-spaced and signed. Include your address and telephone number for verification. by Despina Kartson the Selective Service in The only persons not required The News reserves the right to reject letters or and Guy Vogrln Washington, D.C. for processing. to register are members of the portions of letters that are in bad taste, malicious or Although University students active armed forces, cadets or libelous. More than four million can register either in Bowling midshipmen at service Address your comments to: Editorial Editor, The American men born in 1960 and Green or in their home towns, academies, and non-immigrant BG News, 106 University HalL 1961 will begin to register on July Gobrogge said that no extra aliens, such as those on student 21 for a possible military draft. employees will be needed at the or visitor visas. No current law the summer For two weeks, until Aug. 2, Bowling Green post office dur- provides for the registration of 34,000 post offices across the na- ing the two-week registration women. tion will handle the sign-up pro- period. 315 Sews cedure. Specific times have been set An individual's physical condi- Although the University up for individuals to register. tion has no bearing on the re- substation in University Hall Those born in 1960 should quirement to register. Those Page* Vol. M, No. 119 Thursday 7-1041 will not be handling any draft register during the first week. confined to institutions are re- registration, the required form Those born in 1961 should sign up quired to register upon release Editor Staff Reporter* may be filled out at any other during the second week, beginn- from confinement. Members of David Drake Mary Alicece HerHentges post office. ing July 28. religious orders must also Copy Editor Geoff Haynes After the form is filled out, the In order to avoid long lines, register. Sara Ringle Advertising Salet postal clerk will check the form particular days of each week In a random News survey of Photo Editor Dave Meigel to ensure that it has been filled have been assigned for register- University students of registra- Bill Brown out legibly and completely, and ing individuals depending on the tion age, six were in favor of will return it to the registrant to month of their birth. having draft registration while The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Fri- be signed and dated. A standard Men born in January, day during the regular school year and weekly during four were opposed. Also, seven summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State form of identification, such as a February or March should of these students were already University. driver's license, will be re- register on Monday. Men with familiar with the registration Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily quired. birthdays in April, May or June process. reflect the opinions of the BG News Editorial Board. Draft cards will not be issued should register on Tuesday. The BG News and Bowling Green State University are to a registrant at this time. He Those with birthdays in July, Jim Wigington, a freshman equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. will receive an acknowledge- August or September should sign majoring in general business, The News will not accept advertising that is deemed ment letter after his form is pro- up on Wednesday. Men bom in said, "Draft registration should discriminatory degrading or insulting on the basis of race, cessed. October, November or have been kept-up in the past sex or national origin. Mel Gobrogge, supervisor of December should register on because it would then take less All rights to material published in the BG News are the Bowling Green post office, Thursday. Friday (all day) and reserved. time to gear up our military in said his office has received "a Saturday morning are make-up case of war." couple thousand" registration times for those who cannot cards. register on their assigned day. Joe Sullivan, a freshman Editorial and Business Offices business administration major, It* University Hall Gobrogge said forms filled out Those who fail to register Bowling Green State University in northwest Ohio post offices could face a fine of up to $10,000, said a registration and a possible Bowling Green, Onto 4J4M will be sent to the Toledo Sec- imprisonment of up to five draft would get more qualified Phone I4U) T7HW1 tional Center and forwarded to years, or both. people into the armed forces. July 10, 1980 The Summer BG New* Page 3 Title IX«"»"p«a« University preparing campus the committee's final report, which athletics." includes specific findings and specific According to Bole, committee for summer pre-registration recommendations, as well as addi- member, this means that "if 60 per- tional recommendations, back to Hof by Henry Brooks DeCrane said, "There are approx- cent of the athletes at the University and Monica Lewis before the summer is over. are men, then they should receive on- imately 220 students in each group, so "Because we made a more careful ly 60 percent of the grants-in-aid given on any given day, we can have from University officials and employees around 550-600 extra persons on cam- study than most groups get to do," he at the University." are busy preparing for the summer said, "there are other recommenda- "The committee chose to interpret pus due to pre-registration." pre-registration program for incom- In addition to the placement tests, tions we are making even though they the HEW as not including revenue ing freshmen, which runs from July 14 are not Title IX compliances. sports; they are different in kind from the students will attend information - Aug. 8. meetings conducted by academic "Already we have made many ac- other University teams," said According to Gregory DeCrane, complishments," he added. "We gave Kumler. counselors, residence hall personnel director of the Office of Student and other University administrators. several recommendations for change "If we don't count the three revenue Organizations and New Student Pro- at the end of the fall term, and we had teams (football, hockey and According to Dr. John F. Newby, grams, the 16 pre-registration ses- director of the developmental educa- results by the beginning of winter basektball), then the 20 non-revenue sions are designed to "introduce quarter. For example, we recom- sports at the University are generally tion program, three full-time parents and students to the Universi- counselors assist students in schedul- mended changes in the locker room in compliance with Title IX." ty, answer their questions, and ease facilities in Memorial Hall, and they Kumler added that even without ing. "They are master's level any fears they may have. We also counselors and have worked in the were made." counting revenue sports, the women's want to aid the student with his initial One area of intercollegiate athletics teams at the University still need counseling program for freshmen the class registration." last three years," Newby stated. that the committee chose not to in- more grants-in-aid according to Title During the one-and-a-half days a volve in their study, however, was in- IX and according to the committee's During the four-week program, the student registers, the students take a University will spend approximately cluding the revenue-producing sports compliances, which will be recom- variety of tests, including foreign in their analysis of financial mended in the report. $16,000 for food, which will include, language, reading, math, music and among other items, 12 cases of coffee assistance given at the University. According to the June 15 issue of the English placement exams, as well as Section 86.37(c), regarding finan- National Collegiate Athletic Associa- each week, 300 pounds of turkey, 300 a speech and hearing test. pounds of roast beef and 2,400 pieces cial assistance (scholarships), states tion News, the new Department of Planning for summer pre- that, "To the extent that a recipient Education is expecting to begin in- of coconut-creme pie. registration sessions begins as early According to DeCrane, the main awards athletic scholarships or vestigations regarding sex as January with the hiring of four grants-in-aid, it must provide emphasis before July 14 is on face- discrimination in intercollegiate temporary full-time employees, one lifting the areas of campus involved reasonable opportunities for such athletics within the next few weeks. each for coordinating student in- awards for members of each sex in The department came into existence with pre-registration. Work to be done volvement, programs for parents, of- includes painting dormitory rooms, proportion to the number of students May 4, and became responsible at that fice procedures and scheduling. Along of each sex participating in in- patching holes in room walls and time for the implementation and en- with these four persons, 85 volunteer resurfacing sidewalks. terscholastic or intercollegiate forcement of Title IX. students are utilized. CINEMA IS2

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Over 100 Ercoupes lined the grass of the Wood County Airport this past Fourth of July weekend as their owners attended the 6th National Ercoupe Owners Fly-In held here at the University. Carl D. Hall, the coordinator of the Fly-In, explained that the owners came not only as aerial acrobats, but also as mutual admirers. "Most people just come to compare notes, to see how the other guy has his plane fixed-up. It's very much like a vintage car show - more style than stunts," Hall said. While stunts were few, some pilots did find ways of getting in some aerial antics. Two Ercoupes, one painted red with the Kaiser cross of the famous Red Baron painted on the fuselage, buzzed fifty feet over the airport in hot pursuit of another Ercoupe with Flying high above Wood County Airport and 160 other Ercoupes is pilot Bob Straight from the well-known image of Peanut's Snoopy as a WWI Mansfield, Ohio. Straight was among 175 pilots who flew from as far away as Portland. Ore., to Flying Ace painted on each of the Ercoupe's distinc- attend the Ercoupe Owners Fly-In held hist Friday and Saturday, photo by Dean Koeptier tive double tails. Fred Weick, the Ercoupes' designer, explained to a crowd of owners that his plane was designed to be Your Full-Service the equivalent of the family car. Unlike most con- Laundry Facilities temporary aircraft, the Ercoupe is not designed to will close for vacation on Saturday. do acrobatic manuevers, but mainly for safety. July 12th thru Sunday, July 20th. Built first in the 1930s, the Ercoupe has one of the best safety records concerning fatal crashes. *G«fYOUfcLAlWiyRY and Among the 175 people who attended the Fly-In, DRY-CLEANING DONE Roy Wright was perhaps the most visible. Wright, a computer repairman from Portland, Ore., took a lot BEFORE THE 12th of ribbing from his fellow Ercoupe owners about be- at ing in the shadow of ML St Helens. Wright, however, took all the abuse in stride, wearing a fishing hat pinned with metal models of his Er- coupe. Atop the hat was a model of the volcano PRO SHOP made out of the ash Wright scraped off his plane In the Plaza when the mountain exploded. "Once water got into "While the Supply Lasts" Phone: 352-9719 the ash, it would eat the paint right off your car or Raquetball Shoes plane." Wright said. Adidas Finalist $10.00 VOTED BEST Perhaps the most memorable of the owners at the Tred 2 $15.00 PIZZA IN B.O. Fly-In was George Moore of Phoenix, Ariz. Moore, WFALSuwy. a triple amputee and a former pilot during the Viet- Student Recreation Center May. Um nam War, is still a licensed pilot __ 372-2055 Despite his disabilities, Moore is capable of enter- ing and leaving the aircraft under his own power, the only Federal Aviation Administration require- Don't LOOK Any ment for him. "The question was not whether I was going to get the courage to fly again, but finding the A pixio never hod It so good, M right plane," Moore said. Further!! Fast Free D*uverfl52-5166 If You Need It, •*#« H4»**»»» COUPON >**»*•»»**•»*»*»»• ^WoosterBazaar, We've Got It! $2.00 OFF | American Handicrafts We're the college store thai has everything (or the student, from THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $2.00 everyday grocery needs, school sup- OFF ANY 1«" PIZZA WTTH § has plies and BGSU summer apparel to customized printing and all types ot TWO OR MORE ITEMS EVERYTHING for Youl clothing!! •MACRAME • CTAFTS* T.O.'S CAMPUS CORNER P&®* to-s Right across from Kohl Hall T*n ran oauveav SM-SIM or* CCX»ON pea PIZZA 10% Friendly, Courteous Service fXPMCS 7 15 80 otter good thru July 19* iwwM»COUPOn

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SERVICES OFFERED SUMMER, IBM about their relationship and I'M NEAT, CLEAN & Expert typing reasonable discuss topics that should be LIKE ALL PEOPLE! ELECTRIC FAN rates. 352^7305, fun, interesting and rewarding. IMINNEEDOFFALLHOUS Expert typist 14 yr«. ex It will take approximately I INGONLYI ■MRU UH Toof Swnmw Enfortrwt perience 353 1335 hour of time and couples will be PLEASE CALL DAVE AT Babysitter available evenings paid »10 If interested, please 352 5942 or 372 2601 & weekends. Responsible. call the psych, dept. at 373 2301. 3514921 Leave name and number, your EAST COURT Sportswear The call will be returned and you professionals for all imprinted will be given more details and sportswear & custom screen PERSONAL information. printing. We'll print on any sur BURITTO'S BURITTO'S DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCHI face, perform multicolor heat BURITTO'S 143 E. Wooster. DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! transfers, textile 8. decals We DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! New summer lunch service in have LOW LOW prices & DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! the Union QUICK COURTEOUS SER DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! "THE CARDINAL ROOM VICE! 117 E. Court 352 1097 SUMMER FARE" DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! Salad bar 4. luncheon plates DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! FOR SALE V Soil serve Ice cream & frozen DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH' Sign up begins tor tournaments (Macho) Melekhov instructor. yogurt DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! •78 KAWASAKI KZ 200 S500 in Euchre, Backgammon and Free - 8:00 p.m. - Gish Theater Mon Thurs II AM 2 PM DINO'S IS OPEN FOR LUNCH! Volleyball. Registration can be (105 Hanna) done in the residence halls, Rec Tournaments -Final day to center or UAO office, third floor sign-up for Euchre, Volleyball, University Union through 4:00 and Backgammon Tournaments Find out in p.m. on Monday, July 14. Play - UAO Office, third floor, Univer- Summer BC News begins on July 15. sity Union. July 15 - Tuesday Luncheon with the President Van-Views - Another try for ■ - For those previously the Grand Rapids area (since registered -- Alumni Room, the last trip planned for July 1 University Union -■ 12 noon. was "hood-winked" by storm Cedar Point Trip Siqnu>ignup Complete Service for Imported clouds and warnings that never and Small Domestic Cars Through 4 p.m. today --iran ib.bO in- developed) - Free - 6:30 p.m. - eludes ticket and transportation S. S. Bldg. Parking Lot - In the - UAO office, University Union event of rain the trip will be Sunset Fishing Trip • $15.00 ■ cancelled. charge tor Lake brie trip -- Sign- Tournament Play begins for up through noon at Rec Center. those previously registered. Boyne Valley Canoe Trip Sign- Cartoon Festival ■- Laugh at up •• Through 4 p.m. today. the antics of your favorite car- Charge to be determined in- toon characters -- Free -• 9:45 cludes transportation, lodging, p.m. -- S.S. Bldg. Steps - In case canoeing, and food. Trip leaves of rain the festival will be shown July 18, returns July 20. If in- in Gish Theater (105 Hanna). terested in going contact UAO Detroit Renaissance Center office, University Union. (The "Ren" Center) -- Sign-up Some Day Service FiTm - "Carousel" - The ever ends, today at 4:00 p.m. for the popular Rodgers and Hammers- tour on July 19. $6.00 includes Often Available - Phone First tein Broadway musical transfer- transportation and tour -- UAO red to the screen stars Gordon Office, third floor, University 352-7031 McRae and Shirley Jones - Free Union. - 7:00 p.m. -- Gish Theatre (105 July 16 - Wednesday Hanna) Sign-up ends for "Evening at Roller Skating •- Student the Races" -- $2.00 includes Development Program -- $1.00 -- transportation. 7:00 p.m. -- Pines Roller Rink Chicknic -It's a tradition. July 11 -Friday Chicken and Potato Salad in Sunset Fishing Trip -For front of the Union - $1.00 those registered leaves Rec (Beverage extra) - 11:30 a.m. - Center for Lake Eve at 2:15 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - Union Oval. SHOP Mai/"* a oo •> yo HI Swim . Party -• Student 11*453 KRAMER ROAD Play -The University Theatre flOWlUVU uRICN OHIO Development Program - Free - 6 presents "Gallows Humor" •- p.m. - Rec Center $.50 admission -- 8:00 p.m. Joe E. New York and the Picasso Ex- Brown Theatre, University Hall. hibit -• Sign-up ends today at Film •- "Ballad of a Soldier" Wp.m. For details call 2-2343. (Russian Cinema with English July 12 -- Saturday sub-titles) 1960, directed by Cedar Point Trip -For those Grigori Chichari. The story of a previously registered - 8:30 a.m. boy and a girl and the life he did -• Student Services Building not live to get on with. One of Parking Lot. the best and best known films of SUMMER Mohican Wilderness Trip - the "thaw". Free - 8:00 p.m. - Sign up required at Rec Center Gish Theatre (105 Hanna). before 11:30 on Friday, July 11. Coming July 19 •- a day at a $9.50 charge includes transpor- beach within driving distance of CLEARANCE tation and ten mile canoe trip. B.G. Call the Rec Center for July 14 •- Monday details (2-2711). Film •• "And Quiet Flows the Listing of the events compiled ENTIRE STOCK Don" (Russian Cinema with by the Office of University Stu- English sub-titles) 1957, dent Activities, University directed by Sergei Gerassimov. Union, phone: 372-2951. Spring and Summer Absorbing version of the first novel in Sholokhov's (or so- For additional events within the meone's) Don Trilogy featuring residence halls contact your Merchandise how to handle pre-ERA wives Residence Hall director for fur- and randy landlords, Gregor ther information. ^V 25% to 60% OFF 9lgn Up Mow For Those Event* The Powder Puff 525 Ridge July 10, 1980 The Summer BG News Page 7 THINK ABOUT IT! • GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN YOUR FIELD OF INTEREST • ENHANCE YOUR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES • EARN MONEY WHILE LEARNING--ON-THE-JOB • EARN ACADEMIC CREDIT (Subject to departmental approval) THINK ABOUT ■ COOPERATIVE goels, obteln solid, pactlcel ex- EDUCATION position In business, perience In your field of Intereet, Industry, government, or the non- eem ecedemlc credit (sub|ect to profit sector, where you neve the departments! epprovel)-ell while unique opportunity to Integrate eernlng e felr wege to help meet cleesroom theory with practice! on- personal end college expanses the-|ob experience. The Bowling These positions are not Intern- Green Slate University ships, but e eertee of efternetlng or COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PRO- parallel assignments, for e minimum GRAM ellowe you to pursue cereer of two quertere. INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD APPLY NOW FOR THESE AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

1. 2. 3. 4. Organization: Investigative Organization: Major National Organization: Federal Govern- Organization: Service Parts Organization Retailing Corporation ment Agency Group Position Available: Plant Pro- Position Available: Manage- Position Available: Trainee -- Position Available: Graphic tection Co-Op ment Trainee engineering & industrial Coordinator Qualifications: Juniors and Qualifications: Juniors or hygiene Qualifications: Training or ex- Seniors in a training program seniors interested in retail Qualifications: Chemistry or perience in graphic arts involving security, investiga- management; prefer biology major with a concentra- Pay Rate: $5.00/hr. tions or guardwork. marketing/retailing students tion in chemistry Pay Rate: $3.75mr. Pay Rate: $130-140/Wk. (plus Pay Rate: $8,900 to $10,000/yr. commission)

5. 6. 7. 8. Organization: Convalescent Organization: National Oceanic Organization: Large Northern Organization: Cleveland-Area Center - Atmospheric Administration Ohio Electronics Firm Federal Agency Position Available: Assistant Position Available: Meteorology Position Available: Tech-Writer Position Available: Ad- Nurse, Medical Technician or Co-Op Co-Op ministrative Assistant Gerontologist Qualifications: Students with Qualifications: Sound technical Qualifications: Graduate stu- Qualifications: Some social knowledge of climatology or writing skills, technical com- dent in English, strong writing work experience or medical meteorology petence in electronics, and interpersonal skills technology training Pay Rate: $8,000 to $11,000/yr. mechanics or software; food in- Pay Rate: S13,014/yr. Pay Rate: $5.25/hr. depending on year in school terpersonal dynamics and experience Pay Rate: $1,057/month

9. 10. Organization: Large SW Ohio Organization: Cleveland Area biology. (4) Photographer -- Manufacturing Firm Park System strong photo-journalistic skills, Position Available: Manufactur- Positions Available: (1) Graphic writing background. (5) Public ing Co-Op Design - Junior or senior profi- Information - strong writing Qualifications: Junior or Senior cient in graphic design. (2) skills & photography ex- standing; manufacturing Wildlife Management - Junior perience; strong interpersonal engineering students or senior with background in communications skills. (6) In- Pay Rate: S5.0O-6.0O/hr. biology, environmental studies terpretive Naturalist -- or related field. (3) Stable coursework in geology, botany, Assistant ■- two years of col- zoology, natural resources, or lege with background in education. COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, CONSIDER IT. IT COULD BE ONE OF THE SMARTEST MOVES YOU'LL EVER MAKE. If you are interested in any of these postions, please call or stop by the COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PRO- GRAM OFFICE to schedule inter- ^7 views, obtain additional information. THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM 220 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 372-2451 Pag* 8 The Summer BG Newt July 10, 1980 galleries'"^p«9*i prestige an art work from a big city The most recent gallery to open up place in the city for artists to show photography business located in the commands. is the Hephastus (Hef-fest-stus) Art their work," Basile said. "Why pro- same building. "They (the public) seem to think that Studio and Fine Art Gallery located at duce something and put it in the closet Addington said sales at her gallery local artists haven't made it," he said. 210V4 N. Main St. Inside are art works where nobody sees it? have been slow, but she said it will "There are a lot of talented artists in by University students and city "We've sold a lot more than I stay open. She said the slow sales may Bowling Green." residents ranging from oil paintings to thought we would, and people are be due to a lack of community interest Tudor said that educating the public jewelry to glass works. coming up just to look," she said. or education in the arts. She also men- about art would enhance their ap- The gallery was opened by two "The artists are producing more than tioned the newness of art galleries in preciation of local artists, who he said former University students who said they have been because we have a town. are up to par with artists in large they felt a studio was needed for local new show every six weeks." "These galleries have just opened cities. artists to display their work in. Addington's Sundance Studio, 315 E. up, and I don't think everyone knows "Personally, I hope more galleries Rosemarie Basile and Robert Blon Wooster, has been open since about them yet," she said. open up," he said. "It's a process of opened the neatly decorated studio February 1. Owner Lissa Addington "It hasn't turned into a huge art educating the public. You need a lot of May 4 after nearly a year of planning opened the studio to allow artists to community yet, but if you keep plugg- galleries to show them a lot of dif- and construction. exhibit their work, but Addington said ing at it, it will fall together," she ferent pieces." "We talked about how there was no most of her income comes from her said. TASTERS SPECIAL SUMMER CLEARANCE FOR 25% to 50% OFF $1.00 Men's and Women's If you never had one of our subs, Summer Shoes and Sandals NOW* the time to try one and SAVE! Buy any sub at regular once, get any other sub SW'^W^ of equal value (or less) for $1.00. Offer good this Friday only, July 11, 1980, DEXTER SCHOLL CONNIE jso don't miss out! EAT-IN-OR-CARRY-OUT ONLY, NO DELIVERY ON THIS GREAT SPECIAL tlu.ll— View Plau 352-0523 JMIWHII A*" Happy — o—i l' Hour* 5K?:.r.!3S 7-9 pjn. 2 for 1 Records TONIGHT ARE CHEAPER AT LIVE AT THE SOURCE 518 E. Wooster-Next to Dino's Mon-Sat 11-7 Closed Weds-Sun Most LP's only $499

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SUMMER SPECTACULA THE WELDERS $1.50 OFrAny 16" or PIZZA Happy Hcuis #*J3 te ^*J3 SI.OOOFF*^ 14" PIZZA "DRINK SMECIAL§" Hours: 8PEN FOR LUNCH FREE DELIVERY on Fn 11 a m on orders of »2 60 or EAT-IN, CARRY-OUT MUSIC BEGINS Sat. & Sun. 4:30 p.m. more in BG only TIL or DELIVERY 2:00 am Sun & Wed NO DELIVERY Look for our coming $1.00 41 (*iJO p.m. 2:30 a.m. Thurs. ON BEER special drinks on Wednesday, 3:00 a.m. Fn & Sal Thursday S Friday, July 16, 17, NO COVER 18. E. Wooster 352-150$