The BG News April 4, 1980

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4-4-1980

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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. friday- april4,1980 The GCTews Bowling 'Green State "University column Two students face stolen property charges one by Gary Benz with last quarter's finals week raid by midterm exam from fall quarter 1979. PEQUIGNOT AND Bertrams, who "It (the arrest and suspension and Diane Rado city and campus police. Police were Bertrams is the brother of Carl H. were released on their own notices) just happened to occur that Moore diagnosed searching for stolen exams. Bertrams Jr., former University recognizance, will appear in Bowling way," said Thomas Burke, assistant A University student and manage- Both were charged with three management instructor who also is Green Municipal Court April 7. director of campus safety. "The ad- ment graduate assistant were ar- counts of receiving stolen property, a charged with receiving stolen proper- William R. Bess, director of Cam- ministration had its own concerns. as having pneumonia rested by city police and were served misdemeanor. ty. Both arrests stem from the exam pus Safety and Security, said his The city could have acted in- notice of suspension by the University PEQUIGNOT WAS found in posses- scam investigation. department "delivered upon request dependently." University President Hollis yesterday for receiving stolen proper- sion of a fall quarter 1979-80 Opera- The arrest warrants for Pequignot from Dr. Eakin's office, two messages Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost A. Moore Jr. was diagnosed as ty, including University keys and ex- tions Research I final exam, test ques- and Bertrams were issued for disciplinary action against a of institutional planning and student having pneumonia in both lungs aminations. tions from the Applied Statistics and Wednesdsay. Sgt. Samuel Johnson of graduate student and an affairs, declined to comment. and will remain at the Medical Charged were Timothy J. Pe- Operations Research department and city police, one of the arresting of- undergraduate student" yesterday. DR. DEREK D. DICKINSON, direc- College of Ohio in Toledo for quignot, graduate assistant, and a street sign. ficers, said there was trouble in Lt. William A. Fox of city police tor of University Standards and Pro- treatment, Clifton Boutelle, Thomas P. Bertrams, both of 131 State Bertrams was found in possession of locating the two. Bertrams was ar- said his department tried to coor- cedures, said Bertrams and Pe- director of University News St. Apartment B3. a University master key, an Opera- rested yesterday about 11:30 a.m., dinate its efforts with Campus Safety quignot must submit to him by 5 p.m. Services, confirmed yesterday. Their off-campus apartment was tions Research Test from fall quarter and Pequignot was arrested about to deliver the arrest and suspension April 7, written requests for a hearing A hospital spokesman said one of three searched in connection 1979 and 1980 and a Marketing 420 1:30 p.m. notices at the same time. to appeal their suspensions. yesterday that Moore is in stable condition.

Elks honor three Olympians

Winter Olympians Scott Hamilton, Mark Wells and Ken Morrow will be the guests of the Bowling Green Elks Lodge's Olympic appreciation dinner Saturday evening. Silent A cocktail hour from 6-7:30 p.m. will be followed by a buf- fet dinner. A donation of $10 per soloist person, to benefit Bowling Green youth hockey and Bowl- ing Green figure skating programs, will be charged. A Pantomime artist Tim Settlmi pro- limited number of tickets are ved last night during this perfor- available by calling the Elks mance at Joe E. Brown Theater that Lodge at 352-2149. actions can speak louder than Presentations of keys to the words. city will be made by Mayor With smooth yet deliberate mo- Alvin Perkins and Jim Tichy of tions, the mime could make his au- WDHO, Channel 24 in Toledo dience believe he was climbing a will show highlights of the rope or that a glass wall separated Olympians' performances. the audience from him or that he was scaling a wall. Settimi didn't maintain his Security to tighten silence all night though. He also played the flute and talked to the au- on campus buildings dience.

In the wake of last quarter's thefts in the Business Ad- ministration Building, William staff photos by Tim Westhoven R. Bess, director of Campus Safety and Security, says specific procedures for building security will be taken. Starting this week, Bess said, his assistant is verifying the Ferrari, students tangle over ACGFA hours academic and non- academic buildings should be by Paula Winslow changed barbs and fired suggestions qualified minority members or the fairness of ACGFA's composition. eliminated after their first interview open. staff reporter at each other about how the im- women applied to be on ACGFA. "I am in no way trying to attack the before the selection board. Another precaution will be balance on ACGFA should be dealt "The Selection Committee was integrity of SGA members. But I feel Minority groups also showed little correcting the safety and After an occasionally heated hour- with. chosen in a manner to best represent it is incredible that we can come up interest in the selection process, security weaknesses in the long meeting with 18 University The students urged Ferrari and Dr. the entire undergraduate student with a body (ACGFA), the most im- Washbush noted. Five blacks applied buildings, Bess said, adding students, Provost Michael R. Ferrari Richard R. Eakin, University vice body," Tom Washbush, chairman of portant body on campus and not even to ACGFA, but three did not show up that physical changes will be said he will decide by this morning provost for institutional planning and the selection committee, read from a have a woman on it," he said, noting for the first interview. The other two made where needed. how to resolve the controversy con- student affairs, not to become involv- statement given to Ferrari at yester- that about 60 percent of the University were eliminated after their first inter- Bess also said student- cerning the absence of women and ed in the selection process by appoin- day's meeting. population is women. view. No Latinos applied to ACGFA. security employees will be minority members on the Advisory ting women and minority members to "Furthermore, the Selection Com- Ferrari said some minority Black Student Union and Latin Stu- hired to patrol all academic Committee on General Fee Alloca- ACGFA. mittee acted in a fair, responsible and members also should be on ACGFA to dent Union representatives have com- and non-academic buildings ex- tions. conscientious manner in choosing the more accurately represent the plained about the lack of minority cept dormitories, noting that The undergraduate students, FERRARI AND Eakin insisted that most qualified candidates. Conse- University community. membership on ACGFA. But the students will check win- representing the 1980 ACGFA, whatever the solution, some action quently, we feel any changes in the Washbush attributed the imbalance representatives of each group were on dows, lock and unlock doors ACGFA Selection Board and Student must be taken soon to correct the pro- composition of the committee are un- to a lack of applications from women the selection board, and approval of and report security problems Government Association Executive blem. warranted," the statement said. and minority members. And he at- the seven white males to ACGFA was directly to Campus Safety. Board, sat and waited for about a half Seven white males were chosen to "Should any change take place we tributed the sparse applications to a unanimous among board members hour in Ferrari's outer office until he be on ACGFA, the committee that are prepared to take action," general lack of interest in the commit- present, Washbush added. emerged at about 5:15 p.m. and makes recommendations about how Washbush added after reading the tee. He said the selection committee did ushered the group in the McFall to distribute student general fees to statement. HE EXPLAINED that three not actively recruit women because Rich Little highlights Center Assembly Room. various University groups. The selec- women, all of them SGA members, women traditionally have shown a The students and Ferrari then ex- tion committee maintains that no BUT FERRARI said he questioned applied to be on ACGFA but were Parents Day show continued on page 4

Impressionist Rich Little will be the headline attraction foe Semesters! Committee suggests calendar change for 1982-83 this year's annual University Parents Day show Nov. 1 in by Pam Dalgleish change, the task force voted 8 to 5, undergone complete redesign in com- impact on curriculum and the semesters were to positively attect Anderson Arena. assistant copy editor with one member absent, for a pliance with the state's new standards teaching and learning process. the teaching-learning process, "the Order forms for tickets can semester calendar for the following for teacher education, according to The Curriculum Impact Subcom- individual faculty member would play be obtained at the Mileti Alum- Based largely on surveys of the academic year. the report. mittee based its findings on a ques- the most important role in these ni Center. University community, an ad hoc The main arguments put forth in the At Wednesday's Academic Council tionnaire distributed to department potential impacts. Positive changes in Ticket requests - $9.50 for committee has recommended that an report for an early semester calendar meeting, Dr. Dwight Burlingame, chairmen, program directors and these areas would depend on faculty reserved chair seats, $8.50 for early semester calendar be im- concern academics including longer dean of libraries and chairman of the academic deans. In its final report, willingness and interest." reserved bleacher seats and $6 plemented for academic year 1982-83. class time to facilitate teaching-learn- ad hoc committee, said, "If we're go- the committee said that "no consen- The financial aspect of a switch to for general admission -will The Ad Hoc Committee on Calendar ing. ing to emphasize writing skills and sus for or against the potential conver- semesters also was singled out Burl- be filled on a first-come-first- Change, which was appointed to study FURTHER, the report states that academic excellence, possibly the sion was achieved by the question- ingame said the committee determin- served basis, and phone orders the feasibility of an early semester the retention rate of students may im- semester calendar might facilitate naire process." It noted, however, ed that the financial savings to the will not be accepted. calendar at the University, completed prove with semesters and that "if the the effort. However, there are several that roughly the College of Arts and University would be insignificant. Student performers, including its work March 12 and submitted its image we have and want to develop is problems to be dealt with: one is the Sciences favors semesters, while the the University Jazz Lab Band, final report, including its recommen- a high quality residential institution, curriculum design that would be re- College of Business Administration "About $100,000 would be saved an- also will perform. dation, to Academic Council and then the calendar for Bowling Green quired iii the Coliege of Education." opposes them. The Firelands faculty nually," he said, "which is insignifi- Faculty Senate. Those bodies will in the 1980's may well be the early and the remaining off-campus col- cant in light of the total budget." separately consider the information. semester." ALTHOUGH MUCH of the subcom- leges were of mixed opinion. In addition to these findings, Burl- The committee, which first met in Some of the disadvantages listed in mittees' findings seem to emphasize Questionnaires also were ingame said 1,000 pages of supporting October 1979, had been charged by the report are the "lack of flexibility the 'disadvantages of a semester distributed to department and pro- information is available to council University Provost Michael R Fer- in course offerings and studaats 'abili- calendar, Burlingame said that gram heads by a subcommittee deter- members for their consideration. The rari to study the feasibility of an early ty to make course changes." because some of the reports were mining the impact of semesters information was compiled by some Cooler, scattered showers. semester calendar for academic year Also of concern was the amount of given more weight than others, the teaching and learning. Opinion was 100 persons working in conjunction High 45 F (7 C), low 34 F (1 C), 1981-82. But based on the findings of its curriculum redesign that will be committee came out in favor of again mixed. with the subcommittees, he added. 50 percent chance of precipita- subcommittees, many of which deter- necessitated by the conversion. The semesters. Academic Council decided to meet tion. mined that the 1981-82 academic year College of Education in particular was The subcommittees given special ONE IDEA emphasized in that sub- in two weeks solely on the semester would be too soon to implement the noted because it recently has attention were those which studied the committee's report was that if issue. 2 The BG News April 4, 1960 Swimming trip provides lesson in women's athletics vided aid. Editor's note: Staff reporter Ken predicted a McGovem victory in the tions. dividual sport basis. In other words, Koppel was in Las Vegas to cover the 1972 presidential race received. Though the AIAW has been in ex- the University could compete in AS IT STANDS now, financial ALAW national swimming and diving Seven consecutive state champion- istence for almost a decade, it has swimming on a Division I level, gym- equality will never be reached as the championships where seven Bowling focus ships for the women's swimming taken awhile for its contributions to nastics at Division II and basketball in men's programs are usually allowed Green swimmers competed. team coupled with a 60-11-1 record have an effect in the athletic world. In Division III. Quite a difference from to dock the purchase of "major" Ken Koppel over the last six years for the gym- 1974, only 60 schools were subsidizing the prior system of championships be- equipment from its budget. Never- staff rtportac nastics team, along with a finish in the its female athletes. ing conducted between large and theless, only the most attentive LAS VEGAS-Sitting poolside at the pionships at the University of Nevada, state meet never lower than second, Orignally created as a substructure small colleges, based on crystal ball gazer would have forseen 31-floor Landmark Hotel nest to the Las Vegas. Five years ago, a cham- shows the success that women's of the National Association for Girls undergraduate female enrollment, women's athletics to be positioned at man-made waterfall, the realization pionship event for women probably athletics can boast of at the Universi- and Women in Sport of the American and before that, title contests between its present level;before the AIAW's came to me why I was spending a wouldn't have even earned mention on ty. Obviously when looking beyond the Alliance for Health, Physical Educa- universities and colleges. creation. week here. the local 11 o'clock news. But NBC's local level, the progress of women in tion and Recreation, AIAW establish- If anything else, the AIAW deserves While it is not known whether total Along with a whirlwind sightseeing Sportsworld thought the event was sports becomes even more signifi- ed its own legal identity last June, per- a lot of credit for its efforts in attemp- equality will ever be reached, the Na- tour and a go at the local casinos, prominent enough. cant. mitting it to emphasize sports as ting to put women's athletics on the tional Collegiate Athletic Association A recent court decision went in much as it desires without approval. map and keep them there. (men's collegiate governing body) is came the responsibility of covering a People are probably growing as sick beginning to hear footsteps. The sporting event. N and tired of hearing about the rise of favor of a Michigan State coed who fil- Redefining its guidelines, the AIAW On Dec. 4, 1979 the Department of First thought would automatically women's athletics in the United States ed suit claiming that female athletes now permits its members to offer Health, Education and Welfare ruled NCAA has come up with a plan to assume that the athletic activity as they are with listening to should not have to sleep more than one housing and food to potential recruits, that all insitutions of higher learning sponser five women's national cham- would be related to the male gender. economists predict a recession for the in a bed on road trips, earning another although future athletes still have to must provide scholarships on a per pionships, mostly on the small college After all, since when do women country. Perhaps the topic of the step forward for women in the quest pay their own way to the desired cam- capita basis. What this means is that level. Still, this move has been de- receive the kind of coverage that re- strides of women in sports is batted for athletic equality. That ruling has pus. schools must allocate funds in propor- nounced by AIAW with a feeling that quires over a 2,000 mile journey .right? around so often because so many peo- capped off a series of events that have tion to its percentages of male and the NCAA is attempting to try and Wrong. Those days left with the ple are still mesmorized by the strengthened the position of women's THE AIAW also has added lacrosse, female athletes. That is, if there are 70 run women's intercollegiate athletics, departure of Lyndon B. Johnson, phenomenon that took place in front of athletics in the United States since the beginning in 1981-82, to its list of na- percent males in the athletic pro- with AIAW institutions being asked to tional championships falling under gram, no more than 70 percent of "battle" the NCAA's efforts. teenyboppers, and the Beatles. them. invocation of Title IX of the 1972 Placing a bet at the neighborhood Education Amendment. the divisional system. This system, in scholarship funds can be given to AIAW doesn't want to start a war OVER 500 women representing 76 Deanery a few years back that such a THE DRIVE for equality in its first year of operation, classifies them. The remaining 30 percent must with NCAA. They just want in- colleges and universities attended this vast amount of participants would be athletics began with the formulation institutions on financial aid limits in go to women. Just the same, if SO per- dependence, with the opportunity to year's Association of Intercollegiate present at this year's national swim of the AIAW in 1971 with less than 300 three divisions, with respective cent of the male athletic program is strengthen itself. The gals in sports Athletics for Women's Division I Na- meet would have drawn an equal members. Today, AIAW has a schools deciding which division they on scholarship aid, 50 percent of the are here to stay. Just ask NBC. Have tional Swimming and Diving Cham- amount of laughs as the fellow who membership of more than 970 insitu- would like to compete in on an in- female athletic program must be pro- they ever picked a loser? opinion, Stolen exams probe lacking student input Feedback. If you look at any group, organization or institution, feedback always is stressed as a vital compo- nent. And the University has found itself wanting such feedback regarding its investigation into exam scam. Students are more than eager to criticize the University for the slowness of the investigation and in attaining a resolution. But these same students are the ones who refuse to aid the administration's efforts by withholding information that is important to the investigation. All students are affected by exam scam either directly or indirectly, and by taking an apathetic attitude toward the incident the crevasse is widening between a stalemate and a resolution. The administration has demonstrated its concern in resolving the issue as quickly as possible, but it cannot do it alone. Input from students with knowledge that would aid in the investigation is the least that can be done. It is only through this type of cooperation that the academic reputation of the University can be maintained. At Wednesday's grand jury hearing, the three students who testified said they were questioned about 10 other University students and their involvement in exam scam. But a good deal more than 10 students knew about the illegal acquisition and marketing of stolen exams before the March 17 raids. However, it took a subpoena to appear before a grand jury before even these three students broke the silence. wpmrnw, ON Him' Gfw YIOJRJK IN N^V VORK ANP CDNKBcncur! H^,„B^eoDY..?' The students involved in exam scam appear to be placing friendships and fear of retaliation ahead of the preserva- tion of academic honesty and integrity of more than 16,000 fellow University students. White House candidates leave humorous trail Isn't it time that we assume responsibility by speaking up? WASHINGTON (AP) - In a year One of the best applause lines is a Vice President Walter F. Mondale or which, so far, has given Americans strong statement in support of the George Bush speaks in favor of It's up to us to clean up our own act by assisting in the in- very little to applaud or laugh about, Equal Rights Amendment. No matter registration. vestigation. Resolving exam scam with all deliberate presidential candidates are coming up focus what the region, whether he is in a speed is just as important to the University as forgetting with lines that are drawing cheers and state that has ratified the amendment REAGAN IS a master of the line trie issue is detrimental. getting a few guffaws. Donald Rothberg or not, a politician knows he can get a that lacks details which could bring Audience reaction to oneliners is a Associated Press political writer big cheer by declaring his support for disagreement but which leaves them tenuous test of the mood of the nation, ERA. where he stands: and studying it is more fun than public ly. The next day he was campaigning The draft draws a big cheer no mat- "The government causes inflation respond opinion polling. at a plant gate when a worker ap- ter what position a candidate takes. and the government can make it go Is President Carter in political trou- proached him and said, "I heard what Audiences applaud when Reagan or away." Explosive cheers follow. If you would like to comment on something in the News or anything ble? He ought to hear voters splitting they said about you last night and let Kennedy declare opposition to "It's time to get government off the of student interest, write to the News. their sides laughing at jokes told at his me tell you, you haven't missed a Carter's registration proposal. The back of the energy industry" brings The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple-spaced and expense. thing." reaction is just as favorable when people to their feet every time. signed. Include your address and telephone number for verification. The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters GOP FRONT-RUNNER Ronald that are in bad taste, malicious or libelous. Reagan refers to the Republican cam- DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Address your comments to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 paign debates and wonders what it BUT IF L MAY JUST SAY iT/afrncAmammnKBurih FKVCOULP, University Hall. would be like if the Democrats got so. SIR, mm AU THESE H&UH6M0Sr(FmTIMeU66ING CHAN6M6 SIR. AT LEAST -: together. s&mos ANDFUNCTIONS CHKTTE BUTTS OUT OFWFLOUER M/STRATE6Y? THHV6HTWP AH>SUCH.THEIOSem- ems. umaiutu manzatx SEASON. "There'd be Jerry Brown, who's on PEN IS TAXIN6 A "> WRE SO FAR AHEAP NJHE RACE both sides of every issue," a line that TermeKAM /mjRf, IF YOt/P draws a few snickers. "There'd be coi&cf*...m±. Teddy Kennedy, who's on the wrong Vol. 80 No. 81 side ofeveryissue." Loud laughter and STAFF cheers. "And there'd be Jimmy Carter, who doesn't know what the Editor Mary Dennemiller issues are." At that, audiences in- Managing editor # John Lammers variably explode with laughter and News editor Keith Jameson cheers. Editorial editor Paul O'Donrtell 2V 3 Copy editor Joe Hanak Another sure-fire line used by Photo editor Tim Westhoven Reagan is his reference to President *wN^ Sports editor Dave Lewandowski Carter's first fireside chat: "You Entertainment editor Bart Porter w Business manager Libby Kilmer remember, he wore a sweater, which BESlPES. MHATISACXBIS, ANY- prompted someone to observe that he mm? WE'VE UAYTITSA PEHOPOFN5TA- HWCARES* mum GOT l&tGHBEAT BHJTY. A (XTKAL CKAU&Se irsABOUT The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and was the first president to begin his MM. AtC TM ABCNEMS I TOCAU. MHE STATUS OJ0.IBL. AFTER ISHTGOHS TIMS THEY weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. i Of re eenrne PRETTY term by pulling the wool over his own FIX MONTHS, vetcsitsesrr- 10 LIKE IT. BEATCARSON Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. eyes." In farm communities and in l avsis? TKEPCFTHAT imoN/s ■nesTAwsouo! CHTWKOUH. The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and / GARDEN.. do not discriminate in hiring practices. big cities, they love it f / _2 The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- The Kennedys always have prefer- sulting en the basis of race, sei or national origin. red jokes aimed at themselves and Al) rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy likes to tell Editorial and Business Offices union audiences about a debate during 104 University Hall his first Senate race, when his oppo- Bowling Green State University nent said to him, "Kennedy, you've Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 never worked a day in your life." Phone: (41?) 37?-3003 KENNEDY didn't have time to rep- April 4, 1980 The BG News3 Andrew Young lecture to examine U.S. foreign policy

by Kim VanWert called me 'nigger'. That's when I Africa and other Third World coun- draft the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and charge of the 1963 civil rights march American dream is still possi- •tiff reporter learned that negotiating was better tries. But his opinions on foreign the Voting Rights Act of 1965. As the on Washington. ble...."Young said in a 1970 New York United States foreign policy will be than fighting," Young said in a 1970 policy issues sprung up in many na- leader of the Southern Christian WITH KING'S assassination in 1968, Times interview. examined by Andrew Young, former Time magazine interview. tional and international disputes. Leadership Conference, he negotiated Young entered national politics. The lecture, sponsored by the Union U.S. ambassador to the United Nations He resigned on Aug. 15,1979, after it "To preserve the right to say what I with white businessmen and politi- In 1972, he was elected to a congres- Activities Organization, the Black and former aid to Dr. Martin Luther became known that he had met with really believe, I'd be willing to take cians for programs of desegregation sional seat from Georgia's fifth Student Union and the Board of Black King Jr., in a lecture April 7 at 8 p.m. an official of the Palestine Liberation whatever flak came, and I'd be willing in Southern cities. district, which has a 40 percent black Cultural Activities, is free and public. in Anderson Arena. Organization, an act contrary to U.S. to be repudiated...whenever it was of- population. This made him the first Tickets are being distributed at Young was selected by President policy at that time. ficially necessary," Young said in He was an aid to King during the black from Georgia in 101 years to Finders stores and at the UAO office, Carter as the country's first black am- Current Biography in 1977. 1960s, taking part in movements and hold a seat in Congress. third floor Union. There is a limit of bassador to the United Nations in 1978. AS AN AMBASSADOR, Young An ordained minister in the United events such as lunch counter sit-ins "If a white majority elects a black four tickets per person and remaining "I was taught to fight when people sought to improve relations with Church of Christ, Young helped to and Freedom Rides. He also was in man to Congress, it will say that the tickets will be distributed at the door. Moore favors recommendations of fees task force by Paula Winslow prefer to think that administrative actions taken with staff reporter Accepts 15 of 21 suggestions for improving ACGFA regard to ACGFA recommendations can be mutually discussed, not that ACGFA should 'defend' its recom- University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. has actions about other aspects of ACGFA. But he rejected, •That a pool of funds equal to one-fourth of 1 percent of mendations. The latter is suggestive of an adversarial cepted most, but rejected six, of the 21 recommenda- either in whole or in part, six of the force's recommen- the total funds available be set aside to revise funding tions made last January by the Special Task Force on relationship which I do not care to promote." dations. The rejected provisions are: for groups who successfully appeal ACGFA's recom- •That general fee funding criteria be reviewed once the General Fee Allocation Process. •That ACGFA hear all budget requests before any mendations. With implementation of the approved suggestions, every five years by a special task force and that allocations be considered. Moore criticized this suggestion, saying it would criteria for 1980-81 through 1984-85 be determined by the University's Advisory Committee on General Fee Moore explained that the three budget divisions that limit the total amount of funds available. Instead, he Allocations now is "sound, fair and capable of being the present task force. are to receive' funds from general fees (student ac- recommended a contingency fund be established to ac- MOORE DISAGREED with this suggestion because administered in the best interest of students," Moore tivities and organizations, debt service for bonded commodate appeals. said in a March 19 memo to task force members. he said ACGFA, which has a different membership facilities and student service auxiliary programs), •That the president establish ACGFA as a perma- each year, should be able to decide its own funding However, some of the recommendations may not be were established as separate areas because of distinc- nent standing committee of the University. criteria. instituted in the ACGFA process until the 1980-81 tions in each division. Therefore, each area should be Because flexibility is needed for ACGFA to properly academic year, particularly one suggestion referring One recommendation accepted by the president was considered separately. deal with changing budget models, Moore said such a that ACGFA members be chosen by Nov. 1 for service to membership. move would be inappropriate. ACGFA issues annual recommendations about •That after all budget hearings are completed, during the following year. That policy will not go into "To tie the University to a particular model, e.g. effect until the 1980-81 academic year. allocating funds to student activities and organiza- ACGFA review funding requests in light of available ACGFA, for the indefinite future is unwise, in my tions, debt service for bonded facilities and student funds and be as objective as possible. Other membership suggestions Moore approved judgement, and probably impossible in the strictly were that agencies that select ACGFA members, such service auxiliary programs. While Moore agreed with most of the recommenda- legal sense," he said. tion, he rejected the phrase "after all budget hearings as Student Government Association or Faculty Senate, •That ACGFA be able to defend its recommenda- each file a memo in the office of the assistant vice pro- MOORE ACCEPTED the task force's suggestions are completed," for reasons mentioned in his discus- tions before the president alters the amount of funds concerning membership and most of its recommenda- sion of the previous suggestion. vost for student affairs explaining its selection pro- allotted. cess, and that SG A adopt a more formalized selection In rejecting the above suggestion, Moore said, "I process. briefs ACGFA »™p—* healthy interest in ACGFA. Like Pittman, Flores said the ly publicized when applicants were ACGFA selection process is unfair, sought. But those efforts apparently Rec center closed Extended library hours "WE DIDN'T make that much of a despite the selection board's efforts to weren't enough. concentrated effort to attract women be just. "Maybe there's something about it The Student Recreation Center will be closed Easter The University Library's Saturday hours will be ex- because we have a history of attrac- Flores said he did not meet with the (ACGFA) they're turned off by," Fer- Sunday. tended to 6 p.m. beginning Saturday. Present Saturday ting women," Washbush said, adding University administration or lodge a rari suggested, noting that the group hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The extension of hours is in that he does not understand why formal complaint about ACGFA recently has had a reputation for be- Sunrise service response to a poll that indicated students want the women's interest in ACGFA apparent- membership. Similarly, Frances ing comprised mostly of fraternity Library to be open longer hours on Saturday. ly dropped this year. Perry, advisor to Women for Women, members. United Christian Fellowship will hold an Easter In contrast, Washbush noted that said she had not complained about "Maybe it's become a boys' club sunrise service in Oak Grove Cemetery. Worshippers significant numbers of minority ACGFA, although she said women over time," he added. will meet at UCF at 6:45 a.m. and proceed to the Paintings on display members usually do not apply to should be represented on the commit- Washbush and several others said cemetery. A continental breakfast will be served at ACGFA. Therefore, minority groups tee. they oppose additional members be- UCF following the service. Everyone is welcome. Oil, watercolor and acrylic paintings by Portage on campus were approached per- HOWEVER, PITTMAN discussed ing appointed as tokens. resident Mildred Amos Casteel will be on display April sonally by selection board members the situation with Ferrari during spr- Ferrari insisted that would not hap- 1-29 in the Mileti Alumni Center. Sponsored by the who encouraged minority applica- ing break and again yesterday. pen. Bloodmobile Alumni Association, the exhibit is free and public. tions. Although he acknowledged his "I'M NOT saying we should just Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Also, a Ananais Pittman, Black Student meetings with Pittman, Ferrari find a woman and P"t her on ACGFA The campus bloodmobile drive will be held April public reception for the artist will be held at the Union president, said in an interview denied that he was under any pressure or throw a black' on it," Ferrari 8-10. Appointments should be made Monday by calling Gallery from 2-4 p.m. on April 13. Wednesday that the interviews for from BSU or other groups to alter answered. "I will approve no tokens. 372-2775 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ACGFA last quarter were scheduled ACGFA's membership. "But we have to take some positive at a bad time for most BSU members. Rather, the provost said he detected action to get minorities on it some Placement workshops "We were going through a transi- a representation problem when he other way," he continued. tional period," he said, referring to International mixer An Interview Workshop is being held Tuesday at 3:30 first saw the list of ACGFA members Ferrrari emphasized that no deci- BSU's elections, which were also held and decided then that something sion has yet been made to appoint p.m. on the second floor of the Student Services at the end of last quarter. "And at the An international mixer-party will be held in the Building. On Wednesday, a Resume Workshop is should be done about the imbalance. minority members or women to Commuter Center, Moseley Hall, today at 9 p.m. Spon- end of the quarter, people had other Bob G. Arrowsmith, assistant vice ACGFA. scheduled at the same time and location. Both are priorities." sored by the World Student Association, the mixer is sponsored by the University Placement Services. provost for student affairs and chair- "I think the administration ought to free and public. Pittman blamed the membership man of the task force that recently stay out of it," he said. "If SGA problem on ACGFA's structure, call- reviewed ACGFA, said earlier this chooses to stay out of it, then maybe ing it "ineffective." week that he also noticed the lack of we'll do something." Student design show Weight training for women Pittman added that he thinks some women and minority membership on The students said they think A women's weight training program is being offered blacks qualified to be on ACGFA ACGFA and sent a memo March 19 to ACGFA should not be changed this Eakin suggesting some action be year, but changes should be made to The eighth annual University Student Design Ex- by the Student Recreation Center to help University could be found to balance its member- women get in shape for spring quarter. The class ship. taken. improve membership in coming hibition will open at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Fine Arts Carlos Flores, Latin Student Union years. Gallery of the School of Art. The exhibit, which will meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4-6 p.m. and is BOTH FERRARI and the students The students said that appointing continue through April 27, can be viewed from 8 a.m. taught by Carmen Wanke. The class runs April 15 president, said no Latinos applied to through May 29. Deadline for registration is 5 p.m. ACGFA because the LSU officers in- agreed that one of the main problems members to ACGFA would be an in- to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 2-5 p.m. weekends. Ad- with ACGFA is generating interest in sult to those students who went mission is free. April 11 in the UAO office, third floor of the Union. terested in the process were too busy with their offices to spend 25-30 hours it. Washbush and others said they through the selection process to win a week with ACGFA. thought the committee was adequate- their seats on the committee. r s GRAND OPENING April 3-12 FALCON HOUSE Shirts & Jeans i 4 for guys & gals Come in & register forrree drawings I Bring this ad for $ 1 .OOoff jeans I 50° off shirts ^904E.Wooster Next to TO 'S 1

PROUDLY ANNOUNCES A GREAT NEW ITEM -MILD PEPPER RINGS- 2 for, To entice you to try them, anyone ordering on Thursday and Friday will PIZZA receive for the asking regardless of MONDAY coupons used on any pizza (PAGUAI'S EAST ONLY) Monday. 5 to 8 at Pogliai's East, get a FREE PEPPER RINGS pizza free when you purchase another We recommend you order this pizza of equal or greater value. (Sorry, no delivery. Pick-up or eat-in only) great new item with SAUSAGE its an EXCELLENT COMBINATION Pbgliofs FAST FREE DELIVERY (Coupons not usoobl* on ip*cial» ) 203 N. Main 352-5166 1AIT SOUTH 4 The BG News April 4. 1980 elsewhere Future brightens for hostages

by The Associated Press seek custody of the hostages if Carter promised willingness to relinquish custody of the hostages Iran's Revolutionary Council yesterday to refrain from "propaganda" or to the government. demanded clarification of U.S. pledges before "provocation". The Carter administration Hostages spent their 152nd day as captives asking militants to hand over the American responded with a pledge of restraint. Thursday. hostages in Tehran. However, Ghotbzadeh said, "We have to have "We will accept any decision that the Revolu- President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was quoted some more information on the precise position tionary Council takes because it is the highest as saying Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini would of the United States concerning the statements body in the country which is supported by have the final decision on a transfer of the cap- which were made by Mr. Bani-Sadr." Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini," leader of the tives to government control. Asked when the response could come, he revolution, one militant told Canadian Press in Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told said: "I hope within a couple of days." He said Tehran. reporters after a council meeting last night that the council might formally request custody on Another militant, in a telephone interview Iran wanted President Carter to clarify com- Sunday. with the Associated Press from Nicosia, said: mitments of restraint made in response to con- Before the council delay, Moslem militants "We have not received any requests. We don't ditions set by Bani-Sadr. holding SO Americans inside the U.S. Embassy want to deliver the spy nest U.S. Embassy. Bani-Sadr said in a speech Tuesday he would made ambiguous statements concerning their When they make a decision, we will act." Boy's severed arm is reattached ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) - Doctors say an Shaffer said he was monitoring the "The only reason he survived was that the arm that was severed when 14-year-old Michael temperature of the arm through probes in the arm came off," the doctor said. "The macliine Crum fell into a manure spreader has been re- fingers, and "it's actually warmer than the op- was trying to pull him in. attached in a 6Vs-hour operation. posite side," indicating that the damaged left There are cuts and abrasions with a lot of Michael, of Hartsgrove Township in arm was getting good blood circulation. swelling to the left side of the face and Ashtabula County, was reported in satisfactory shoulder...But the arm came loose, and he was condition in Babies' and Children's Hospital in able to get out of it." Cleveland. The accident happened late Tuesday. Shaffer Dr. John W. Shaffer, who headed the team said the arm was torn off three inches above the The boy's mother, Nancy, and the Hartsgrove that re-attached the arm, said Michael was "in elbow when the youth was dragged into the fire department acted quickly to get him and good spirits...he's doing very well." machinery. the severed arm to Geneva Memorial Hospital.

Friday Night 4P.M.TOCIOSE

Our Lake Perch AP photo A three-year-old Georgia boy really gets caught up in his celebration of the rites Special Is Back! of spring. Like many people when the calendar says it is officially spring, the tyke got out to start training for soccer season. He eventually managed to untangle Lake Perch Dinner, himself. choice) of potato, salad bar 8 roll & butler Accident releases toxic gas AU-YOU-CAN-EAT SOMERVILLE, Mass (AP) - A mediate threat to the city or to nearby locomotive crashed into a chemical Cambridge. tanker car at a railyard three miles from FISH coo $3.09 downtown Boston yesterday, releasing About 2,000 people fled houses, Include* Solod lor. roll 1 butter lethal gas that sent at least 74 persons to businesses and schools surrounding the hospitals and forced the evacuation of Interbelt Industrial Park section of about 2,000 others. Somerville, a largely industrial Clouds of toxic gas wafted over Boston, neighborhood on the outskirts of Boston, but officials said the gas posed no im- after the 9 a.m. accident.

DORSEY'S -Rexall DRUG 500 E. Wooster Bowling Green Ph. 352-1693

I) i \ i v I 1 e 11 r i i Co. EASTER PARTY Saturday, April 5th If you Uke the Easter Bunny, baskets full of candy, and lots of fun, then celebrate with Dixie this Easter. That famous bunny will be here with goodies and at midnight all the "goodies" at the bar go on special.

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"Come Plug Yourself lnl"# placement. classified April 4, 1980 The 8G News5 Sign up on Wednesday. April 2. 19*0 and RAX ROAST BEEF <« Columbus. OH CRESTVIEW LOCAL SCHOOLS (*> Convoy. FOOD SERVICE MANAGERS: Bus. Mgmt.. Register now until April 11 for Spr Summer horse ranch positions Thursday, April 3, 1M0. lor the following OH TO BE ANNOUNCED. SERVICES OFFERED SHOW OFF YOUR TAN N. C. schedules! Sign Up will Oe held on Wednesday Hospitality, Home Econ. HUTCHINSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mr) mg "mini's" In the UAO office. 3rd open for F emele Counselors & WSi Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest Commons. Flrfay April 4. Irom ; 30 a 00 a.m., for non school schedules J.B. ROBINSON JEWELERS 1*1 Cleveland. Hutchlnson. KS Hear. Impair., LBD, Schl. floor of Union. Mini courses range Black River Ranch Croswell. Fees. Call Akron Women's Clinic 8:00-12:0* win Miller on fas. (Business. Government. Agencies, and OH Any melor with interest In Sales. June, Psychoi . Mar., June. Aug. grads. from automotive maintenance to Mich. 313479 2505. toll fr**, I *Op-362 »15p, Graduate Schools), in the Forum of fht Student Aug.grads. MADEIRA CITY SCHOOLS 144 Cincinnati. yoga. Call 372 2343 for more Info. Barmaid or waitress. Must be 21. Services Bldg. Sign-Up for school schedules will OH All levels. Mar., Junegrads. Falcon House. Shirts ft Jeans. Br- Charlies Blind Pig 352 7449. 1414 E beheld Thursday, from 4:00.-4:30 p.m. SHELBY COUNTY SCHOOLS («) Memphis. ing ad for si.00 oil leans, I* cents wooster in the Stadium Plait, A data sheet must be turned In at the time of 4-1*** TN Math; Scl. Comp.. Elem. Educ; Early PERSONALS off shirts. 404 Wooster ne.l to Pest control service people. what is Rush? it's fun. excitement sign up for each schedule! KAWNEER COMPANY. INC. (*) Cleveland, Child. Educ; Ind. Arts; Speech, Gen.-fOrama; Lil Sis Rush Delta tau Delta! April T.O.'*. 352 5315 Bentan ft meeting new friends. Sign up for OH ■ BS/Mktg., Const. Tech.. Design Tech.. SPECIAL NOTICE: Requests lor some type ol Eng . Sec. a, Elem. Schl. Phys. Educ; Music * ft IB. »:BB April 14 1:00 Informal Sorority Rush ft become a Menufact. Tech.. JUNE grads. (Voc. ft InM.ll Lib / Educ. Madia; Art; Mar., Swim Pool Manager. WSI re standardization in resumes and data sheets have WFAL Saturday Night Request part of it. Sign ups art Sunday, prompted the University Placement Services to DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION l»l Junegrads. quired. Send resume to I.L. Perm Parly. Call 2 341* for your favorite April 13. 7 9pm In the Student Ser require candidates signing up for Interviews to Maynard.MA SOFTWARE TECH. WRITER: WANTalD Grand Rapids, Ohio 4MB. artist 6*0 AM. The AM tilt isn't! vice Forum. _ complete and present at the time of sign-up a GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Mr) 4-114* F. rmte needed for Spr. Qtr. "Standard Data Sheet", for each organization Detrolt.MI Cotnp So.. JUNE grads. HUTCHINSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mr) Hut SHOW OFF YOUR TAN StO/mq.. Close to campus. 352 5741 Give YOUR Saturday to Sunshine with which he/ she wishes to interview. KMART ENTERPRISES, INC. (•> chlnson. KS Hear. Impair.. LBD. Schl. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN ATTENTION! 2 F. rmtes needed COUNSELORS WANTED Chi Omega mini marathon. Satur Plymouth. Ml •- Bus. Admin., Mktg.. Retail., Psychol.. Mar.. June. Aug. grads. SHOW OFF YOUR TAW for Ridge Manor Apt. to41 school Beautiful coed weight reducing day April 12 Register for the 2 or Mgmt., Mar., June, Aug. grads. FRANKLIN CITY SCHOOLS 1*1 Franklin, Merle Norman Cosmetics al Ka/ yr Call Melinda 372 4377 camp. Teach OVERNIGHT 6 2 mile run at the Union April BUSINESS: MUTUAL OF NEW YORK (*) Cleveland, OH OH ■ TO BE ANNOUNCED. Ann Beauty Shop. 124 W Wooster 1 M. rmte. needed Spr Qtr Call children sports, dance, music, 4 April 11 or day of race. SALES REPRESENTATIVE: B/M Fin., SPRINGFIELD CITY SCHOOLS («) 3523133. _____ 372 2594 between t:W-4:30. ask (or swimming, drama, crafts. Apply Want to become involved? i ? Ceme 44)7-** Acct . Bus., June, Aug.grads. Springfield. OH EMR; LBD; Sev. Disabled. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN N. E. David Ettenberg, 15 Eldorado to the organizations' Open House- FREMONT CONTAINER COMPANY (ail STUART PHARMACEUTICALS, DIV.OF ICI SBD; Mid grade teachers; Schl. Psychol.; Elem Rod. Commons. Friday April 4. Place, Weehawken, Nj 070*7 Tuesday. April IS (10-11 in the Fremont. OM ■ Admin. Mgmt., Econ., Mklg., AMERICAS. INC. t») Wilmington. DE BS or ft Sec. Reading; Elem. ft Sec. Math; Dec. Mar.. HELP We need lor 2 F rmtes for tiH-ll:** with Millar a« lap. Forum, Student Services Bldg. Selling a. Sales Mgmt., Dec., Mar.. Junegrads. substantial course work in one of the Life June, Aug. grads Spr Qtr. S90 mo Apt on 2nd St OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year Spring Slimming Classes The THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (40 Sciences: Biol Scl.. Microbiol.. Chem., Pre URBANA CITY SCHOOLS Mo Urbana. OH Call 3S4JS33. round. Europe. S. America. Columbus, OH Psychology, Coun Dent.. Pre Med.. Pre Pharm.. Pre-Vet. Mod., Elem. Educ; Sec; Mar.. Junegrads. Shaklee Way starting Frl. April 11. Australia, Asia, Etc All fields, FOR SALE seling/ Guidance. Student Pers., June, Aug. 10:00 am 354 1791. call for more In S500 $1 200 monthly. Expenses Blol . Applied Microbiol.. Med. Tech.. Nursing, Move In todayl 1 F. rmte. needed. New backgammon games grads. formation paid. Sightseeing Free fntoWnte: Mar., June. 4-144* Good location, good price 352 3871 S17 $49.00. Call 352 2818 SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY (W U.S. AIR FORCE (*) Bowling Green. OH - EAST CLEVELAND BOARD OF EDUC. (*) Congratulations Dave Lewan- IJC, Box 5? 18 Corona Del Mar, or 421359* (call collect). 1974 Grand Prix 33,700 mi Driven Chicago, IL CHEMISTS: B MCham., Biol -t- All maiors. emphasis on the Sciences / Comp. East Cleveland. OH Sec. Eng.; Math; all Icl.j dowski on being selected the new Ca 92425 ___ F rmta. needed for Spr. Qtr. s?*0 with TLC by little grey haired pro Chem., June grads. and alumni. Tech., Mar., June. Aug. grads. French ft Spanish. Elem. (ill. Dec. Mar . sports editor of the BG News- SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY HO qtr Includ. util. Close to campus lessor Call 357 6455 after 5pm June. Aug. grads. Y I.T.B The Brothers ot Phi Delta Cleveland. OH Acctg.Mar, Junegrads. 152 0*62 1975 Suzuki 3*0 GT Good cond Call MARYSVILLE SCHOOLS (*9 Marysvllle, OH Thfta, 4-174* TO BE ANNOUNCED. M. rmtes. needed lor Sum qtr. ft WHAT IS A RUDOIGORE7 after 5:00 352 6895 DG "»" E.P.T.'s »rt great ft Shady THE OHIO CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. (*) SHEFFIELD SHEFFIELD LAKE SCHOOL or ivtiosi yr. Winthrop Terrace SHOW OFF YOUR TAN Hamilton, OH Any Bus. Admin, malor. Mar.. Lady's sure met their match. I had (40 Loreln. OH • HS EMR or LBD; HS Home South opts on Napoleon Rd «90 SHOW OFF YOUR TAN FOR RENT ROADWAY EXPRESS. INC.. Ml Toledo. OH Junegrads. so much fun. Hope to see you all Econ.; German; Latin; Athletic Director only. mo. unfurn., less in summer if SHOW OFF YOUR TAN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Prod.. Bus. Mgmt. ST PAUL FIRE 4. MARINE INSUR. (*) this spring Love ya all (baseball Apts. avail Mid am Manor on 3rd All above 3.0+ In maior. Mar., June, Aug. there art 3 people. 2 bdrms.. 2 SHELBY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. ml Lakewood. OH UNDERWRITERS: CLAIMS: tool. KD "I" Danlea. GET YOUR FREE GOLDFISH AT St. 2 bdrm turn, ft unfurn. for up to baths Call Jerry, 352 000* THE HUTCH PET SHOP WITH Shelby, OH TO BE ANNOUNCED. Any Bus. degree, or Math aptitude with Interest 4-144* English 111 1030 Winter Con 4 people *Vl or 12 mo leases from ARTHUR YOUNG*, COMPANY («) Toledo. in Ins.,Mar.. June. Aug. grads FREMONT CITY SCHOOLS Nr) Fremont. OH gratulations Superclass Blast Oft THURSDAY'S BG NEWS AO S240 $390 352 4380 OH ENTRY LEVEL STAFF ACCOUNTANT: YORK STEAK HOUSE SYSTEM (*) North TO BE ANNOUNCED. to 1121 HELP WANTED COUPON. Apt. to sublet. I bdrm. part, (urn ACCTG , June, Aug. grads. Olmstead. OH MANAGER TRAINEE: LORAIN COUNTY SCHOOLS Mrl Elyria. OH SHOW OFF YOUR TAN Full time landscaping/lawn ser SHOW OFF YOUR TAN N. E. Heat includ. elec. extra. Call INTERN: Acclg B I Bus., June. Aug. grads. Math. Scl., EMR. LBD. Dec. Mar , June. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN "ice 3525335. Knickerbocker. Commons. Friday April 4. 352 4*35 or 885 4057 after 5 pm Elem., Dec. Mar.. June 1:00 12:00 with Miller on tap. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN Babysitter for prof. 1:30 6pm. Large unfurn. room Kitchen priv ind. Arts; Bus.. Eng.; Music. Dec. Mar.. June »*f.*o Lll sis Rush Delta Tau Delta! April M.T.W.Th Own car Call 353 3*35 A full hour of Dan Fogeiberg Sun $100 mo. 324 s Church Call 4-14-40 grads.. then open up to any maior. MOSTEK CORPORATION («) Carrollton, TX * ft 104 00, April 144:00 or 372 2119. day night 10pm II WFAL. 480 AM 352 3M3. CLEVELANO STATE UNIVERSITY (*) MARION CITY SCHOOLS 1*1 M-rlon, OH MBA. ACCT. the AM that isn't House on s Main. 2 3 rmtes for Cleveland, OH MBA, Public Admin., Acct. Coaching. 7 1?. Boys'Girls, Mar.. Jine, Aug. Grand Opening Sale, Falcon Organist for June 28 wedding in NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. (*) WHAT ISA RUODIGORE? WESTFIELO COMPANIES !») WeStfield grads. House. Apr. 3-12. Shirts ft Jeans. Prout Chapel Please call 352 3417 Sum qtr. Own bdrm , no util. $100 Columbus, OH .. Comp. Scl., Mar., Junegrads. Center, OH UNDERWRITER / FIELD REP: MIAMISBURG CITY SCHOOLS l«l Ne»t to T.O.'s. after 4:30. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN mo 372 5842 or 352 5628 UNION CARBIDE CORP. (») Fostoria.OH B ' Bus., Econ.. Dec.. Mar.. June, Aug. grads. Miamlsburg, OH All areas K 4. Dec. Mar.. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN N. E Drivers at Pizza Dispatch Must SHOW OFF YOUR TAN Room by the quarter. Lg. bdrm.. PURCHASING: Proc./ Mat.,Mar., Junegrads. F.W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY (*) Elyria. Junegrads. Commons. Friday April 4. SHOW OFF YOUR TAN carpeted private bath, 4 blks. from WINKELMAN STORES, INC. Mr) Detrolt.MI have own car ft insurance OH Mktg.. Retail Mgmt., Bus. Admin., Mar., All areas 7 13, Dec, Mar., Junegrads. Uhiv 352*574. - MERCHANDISE TRAINEES: STORE titt-li:**. wttH Miller — tap. 352 1539 _^___ WHAT IS A RUDDIGORE7 June, Aug. grads. OBERLIN CITY SCHOOLS I*) Oberlln. OH MANAGEMENT TRAINEES: Fash. March., LBD; EMR; Guidance, Math; Phys Sci Upper Retail, Mar. Junegrads Elem., Mar..June. Aug. grads.

4-144* CHARGE CARO ASSOCIATION (*) Detroit. 44740 AKRON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (*) Akron. OH Ml -Comp. Scl., Mar., Junegrads. BENTON CARROLL SALEM SCHOOLS (*) All maiors but mens Phys. Ed.. Dec. Mar., DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. I*) Cin Oak Harbor, OH EMR. LBD, Reading, Nur June, Aug. grads. ENDANGERED SPECIES cinnati.OH Sales, sing, Mar., June. BELLEFONTAINE CITY SCHOOLS (40 Comp. Scl., Elec. Tech. LAFAYETTE SCHOOL CORP. (*1 Lafayette, Bellefontaine, OH Art. English. Spanish. BOB EVANS FARM FOODS.INC. I* I IN LBD, Mar.. June, Aug. grads. Mar.. June, Aug. grads. Columbus, OH - Business maiors or interest In BRYAN CITY SCHOOLS Hr) Bryan, OH -■ business, June, Aug. grads. LBD (Jr. High); Dec, Mar, Junegrads. Th THE HIGBEE COMPANY <*) Cleveland. OH MHO COSHOCTON CITY SCHOOLS (40 Coshocton. Save the ^i«dreno' Mklg , Fash. Merer., Mar., June. Aug. grads. DAYTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (a) Dayton.OH OH TO BE ANNOUNCED. Business Admin., Mar., June. Aug. grads. Math, Scl.. (no Blol). Ind. Arts, Voc. Home TROY BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr) Troy. K MART CORPORATION 1*1 Plymouth. Ml Econ.. Eng.. Voc. Bus. Educ. EMR, LBD,Mar , OH TO BE ANNOUNCED. Children. Cambod.a RETAIL MGMT. TRAINEE: B/Liberal Arts. June. Aug. grads. Mar.. June, Aug. grads. DEFIANCE CITY SCHOOLS (*) Defiance, 4-174* t 800-243-5075 TRW REPLACEMENT DIVISION 1*1 OH Elem. Educ, EMR. LBD.Mar., June, Aug. TROY BOARD OF EDUCATION (*) Troy. OH independence, OH Comp. Scl., M.I.S.. AUG. SEC. Educ. Mar.. June. Aug. grads. TO BE ANNOUNCED. grads. only. NEWARK CITY SCHOOL OISTRICT (*) FULTON CO. BOARD OF EDUC. 1*1 Newark. OH EMR. all levels; LBD. all levels. Wauseon.OH -■ LBD. June. Aug. grads. PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ. PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ Mar.. June, Aug. grads. GREENHILLS FOREST PARK CITY (40 4-114* Bus. Educ. (Voc. IOE. COE. BOE). Ind. Arts; Cincinnati. OH HSEMR. Dislr Educ . HSSoc THE HIGBEE COMPANY (*) Cleveland. OH Voc Home Econ., Mar., June, Aug. Stud.; Ind. Art. Music. Art. P.E . some Elem.; 2 3 SOON TO OPEN Mktg.. Fash. March., Mar.. June. Aug. grads. EMR. LBD; Bus. Educ. (Voc. IOE, COE. BOE); Elem. EMR; Elem. LBD; Mid Schl. Math. Dec, TJ Business Adrnln., Mar., June, Aug. grads. HAPPY Ind. Arts; Music (Voc. 4. inatr.); Scl.. all area* Mar., June, Aug. grads.. 2 ARTESIAN INDUSTRIES. INC. 1*0 Man at Sec. level; Sec. Math; Coaches, all sports. NORTH WIDGEVILLE CITY SCHLS. Mr) sfield, OH - AREA SALESMAN: Sailing ' Sales cert, other than Phys. Educ; Home Econ. North Ridgevllle. OH Elem. Educ. Home HIS LADY'S TWEEDS" Mgmt., or interest In Sales., JUNE grads. (Voc); Sec.Couns.. Mar.. June. Aug.grads. Econ.; ind. Educ; Math; Music Educ; So o Q°& MERSMAN TABLES SOMERS CORP ht) STRONGSVILLE CITY SCHOOLS (*) Comp., LBD; Mar., June, Aug. grads. Celina, OH SALES POSITIONS: Bus. Admin.. Strongsville, OH - All areas ft. levels, Dec. Mar., ST. BERNARD ELM WOOD PLACE CITY TJ Gen. Bus.. Sell/ Sales Mgmt.. Pub Rel . Mar., June, Aug. grads. 1*1 St. Bernard, OH Spanish/ French; Sci. 2 o June. with Math minor; Math w Sci. or Bus. minor; 21st Traditional Sportswear INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT: Ind. Tech.. Eng. w/ Soc Stud, or Math or Bus. minor; TJ Mlg. Tech.. Prod. / Oper. Mgmt.. Mar., June. O.W.E.; Music; Instr. Music; Elem. Educ All 2 o 44440 w Coaching background preferred. Mar.. June. DAYTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (*f Dayton. OH and Furnishing for Women Aug. grads. a Math. Scl.. (no Blol.). Ind. Arts, Voc Home BIRTHDAY PQ! 4-14-40 SANDUSKY CITY SCHOOLS (•) Sandusky, ft. 3 Econ., Eng., Voc. ?us. Educ. EMR. LBD,Mar., PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY leu- OH Bus. Educ; Earth Scl.; Eng.; Home 101 n. win si. June, Aug. grads. Econ., Ind. Educ; Latin; Phys. Ed.; Sci. Toledo. OH ■ SALES MANAGER TRAINEE: HAMILTON CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT (*) o Sales Mgmt., Mktg.. Acct., Ins., MAR.. June. Comp.; Soc. Stud.Comp.; EMR; LBD, Coaching 2 "On Ha 4 Comers" Hamilton. OH Hear. Impair , LBD. EMR. in Gymnastics. Football, Basketball, Swim Aug. grads. Elem. Educ. Math. Mar.. June, Aug grads. LOVE. CQ mlng; Phys. Ed. Movement Analysis; Mar.. MIAMI COUNTY SCHOOLS («) Troy. OH Downtown S~G ■ June. Aug. grads. 2 o Blol.. Ind. Arts, Math, Mar., June. Aug. grads. 4-1M* tXttXHXMSCHSEH PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY SCHOOLS 1*1 PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PQ PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY I*) 4-1*4* Manassas. VA ELEM. AND SECONDARY Toledo. OH SALES MANAGER TRAINEE: MILFORO EXEMPTED VILLAGE (•) TEACHERS: Blol., Chem., Comp. Scl.. Earth Sales Mgmt., Mktg.. Acct.. Ins.. Mar.. June. Mllford. OH 1 O BE ANNOUNCED. SATURDAY-SUNDAY Scl.. French. German, Math, Physics, Psychol.. Aug.grads. PRINCETON CITY SCHOOLS (4* Cincinnati. Hear. Impair., EMR, LBD, MSPR, BARGAIN MATINEES! KAWNEER COMPANY. INC. I*) Cleveland. OH ■ LBD, all levels; SBD, Elem. Jr High Speech'Hear. Therapy. Reading, Dec, Mar., OH BS/Mktg., Const. Tech., Design Tech.. level; Hear. Impair., Dec,Mar., Junegrads. [f June, Aug. Manufact. Tech., JUNE grads. VANDALIA BUTLER CITY SCHOOLS (*) LEVER BROTHERS (*) Cleveland, OH - vandalia, OH All areas, June, Aug. SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Sales, Mgmt.. (*) denotes permanent resident of the U.S.A. Mktg., Mar.. June. Aug. grads. 4-IO-M CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. Mr) Sign up sessions on April 2 and 3 only will be Toledo, OH ■ All maiors with Interest in MIAMI COUNTY SCHOOLS ( ) Troy. OH - held on the second floor, Student Services Insurance Sales. Blol.. Ind. Arts. Math. Mar.. June. Aug. grads. Building. i Support Our Advertisers gyJcJcJ.JlxM^ SAVE A LIFE! GIVE BLOOD The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on Campus Tuesday April 8- Thursday April 10 from 10-4. Appointments can be made on Monday by calling 372-2775 Donors from last quarter- You may gi*'2 during this time too. The waiting period is over.

The bloodmobile is coordinated through IFCand PANHEL 6 The BG News April 4, 1980 sports Play ball: Otterbein challenges Falcons in home opener by Ken Koppel young pitching squad are P.D. Elber difficult to pin down." We're not quite 100 percent yet, but baseman batted .500 (13-26) with two the previous year. stafl reporter (4-1,2.18), Doug Groth (3-2,1.99), Jim Those were just the injuries suf- we are going to get there in another home runs and eight runs batted in. Expected to see a lot of playing time "Who's that?" should be the Logsdon (2-0, 1.19) and Keith Imhoff fered prior to the trip. BG, trying to week to 10 days." Kotowski, after going hitless in his this year are Byrne, a shortstop who familiar question asked in the stands (1-2,2.05). improve on last year's 5-6 record Dill, who pitched in the Falcons' first 13 at bats, compiled a .308 switched to third base for his senior when Bowling Green's baseball team Kevin Glasspoole and Pat Byrne down south had a nine-day 10-game first game against the Hurricanes, average for the trip with a pair of season; Jerry Drobnick at shortshop; opens its home schedule, weather per- give the Falcons some experience in trip scheduled, but things didn't work did not see action during the rest of HR's, knocking in five runs. But, Thrasher at first base; Jim Vitale, as mitting, at 1 p.m. today in a double- the lineup. Glasspoole hit .358 last out as planned. the squad's dismal 1-8 trip. He is except for Myles Shoda, the BG the designated hitter; Nonnamaker, header against Otterbein at Warren season, the tops among returnees, On March 22, the team was enroute expected to be ready to play mound crew was decimated. as catcher and Jim Caserta and E. Steller Field. and Byrne, the new BG captain, to Mark Light Stadium to play the tomorrow against Michigan (9-8) if Shoda, in three relief appearances, Kotowski in the outfield. batted .294. University of Miami, the nation's needed. Gary Huffman, who was had a 1.35 ERA, but as a team, BG has The Falcons opened their northern given up 7.64 runs per every nine Purvis said that second base and schedule with a pair of losses to number one ranked team. However, attempting to come back from a STILL, the Falcons have two one of the two vans carrying the team broken foot, suffered rib and back innings pitched. Groth was credited the third outfield slot are still up for Michigan Tuesday, 5-0 and 11-0, strikes against them before they even with the lone victory, but he is grabs and will primarily depend on dropping their record to 1-10. collided with another vehicle on the injuries in the accident and will be out take the field against Otterbein (5-5- Palmetto Excpressway, overturned of the line up for an indefinite period currently carrying a whopping 8.18 whether his team is facing left or Gone from last year's 32-18 squad 1), a team they swept 9-3, 2-1 last ERA. righthanded pitching. He added that are 12 players, including all three and skidded into a guardrail. of time, according to Purvis. year. Not only are they young, but "There are still some unanswered BG can't be counted out of the race for outfielders, its regular second injuries have already plagued the ALL 14 persons in the van, 13 Purvis said he is hoping the newer the conference title because Miami, baseman, shortstop, five of its top six questions in relation to personnel team. players and Assistant Coach Rob since we weren't able to play players will be able to fill the shoes of last year's champ, and Eastern hitters and its three most often used Glasspoole and Imhoff failed to Fornasiere, were treated for injuries, those graduated from last year's Michigan, pre-season favorites, were pitchers. everyone," Purvis said. "We have a make the club's annual southern trip with the most serious being Chris Dill young team whose progress was set team by the time the Falcons open 2-9 and 0-10 on their spring trips, BG COACH Don Purvis has a young this spring. Glasspoole has a nervous and Chuck Headington with con- back a little bit further by the ac- conference play April 18. Meanwhile, respectively. team and might find the players hard system disorder and Imhoff broke the cussions. Elber suffered a broken cident. BG's next 10 games (five double- to replace this season. The Falcons thumb on his pitching hand five weeks nose and Dave Kotowski and Larry headers) will be at home against "It would be unfair to expect quite "We saw some promising signs as much," Purvis said when com- are off to their worst start in Purvis' ago, and just recently had the cast Nonnamaker required stitches to from our freshman, but we're going to teams they were undefeated against nine years as coach. The squad has removed. close cuts on the right elbow and right in seven tries last year. Ohio Nor- paring this team to last year's. "But have to play some more ball games we're certainly not going to concede won 30 or more games for the last four "Keith's thumb is progressing as shoulder, respectively. till we get all the answers." thern, Adrian and Wright State follow years. rapidly as you could expect," Purvis "It had both a physical effect on the the Wolverines into town. The entire any games. Forming the nucleus of the said. "In another week he'll be all team and a psychological effect," Junior Joe Thrasher had the most northern schedule sees BG going "We anticipate being able to win somewhat experienced, but relatively right. Kevin's situation is much more Purvis said. "It set everyone back. successful trip for BG. The first against teams they were 25-12 against our share with the people we have."

Record dips to 0-3 aafl aaaai Mount Union drops ^ J* * *"5 - ^ BG softball team, 4-2 %*' IP 1 by Geoff Haynes ^■ W* stafl reporter eye at the plate and wait for our pitch." »i Despite a 10-hit attack, Bowling & Jm Shelly came up with another respec- Green's women's softball team came table pitching performance giving up up on the short end of a 4-2 score in a just five hits and striking out three game with Mount Union College here batters. The loss dropped Shelly's IW---■ v*\' yesterday. > -i£ record to 0-2 and gives Bowling Green ■ The Falcon bats came alive in the 0-3 record on the season. Mount Union first game of a scheduled double- upped their record to 1-1. header against Mount Union and Two Falcon errors and a passed ball Akron University. But BG was unable prove costly to Bowling Green in the to come up wtth hits with runners In I game, but Bole remains confident the scoring positions. The slick condi- about her team. tions that prevailed in the game eventually forced the postponement of the "I think for the most part we were Akron game. confident about what to do with the ball. Some of the problem is a lack of In the second inning, the Falcons concentration," Bole said. "We need picked up their first run of the game to anticipate a little more defensively, when Kathy Spencer singled and later but that will come with time." came in to score her first of two runs. Mount Union rallied for two runs in Bole, who has 12 of her top 13 the third inning to take the lead, and players back from last season, said she was generally pleased with the '1 never trailed again. play of the Falcons in the game. Last year the team had a batting average THE FALCONS had a good day at •> *- the plate, getting three hits from of only .198. Maryellen Cary and two from Lori Tomorrow the Falcons travel to Schlegal and Lisa Shelly, but were Dayton to take on Wright State in an * unable to bring the runners around, * afternoon double-header and return f leaving 10 women on base. there again to play the University of Dayton on Thursday. "They would get a rally going, but we didn't get the key hits," Coach Bowling Green's next home game . jam ~ Kathy Bole explained. "We got run- will be a week from today when ? stall photo by Scott Kealer ners on base but we couldn't advance Youngstown State University will be BG catcher Sis Casto applies the tag on Mount Union's Cathey game on the intramural Held. The Falcon lost, 4-2, dropping their them." I think we need a little better in town. Strieker with the umpire ready to make the call during yesterday's record to 0-3. Falcon laxers in 'rebuilding year' Netters open against OU, WMU by Joe Menzer vousness they will be all right." THE TEAM also played in a meet by Dave Lewandowskl "I THINK we have a rebuilding stall reporter sports editor positions are still tentative. THE SINGLES line-up is only last fall at Ball State, giving the year ahead of us," Durentini said. DUENTTNI said speed could be It will be a young Bowling Green tenatively set with Weston, who is younger players some valuable on- One of the goals Bowling Green's "We've had a very successful pro- one of the factors lacking from women's tennis team that opens its holding challenge matches to deter- court experience. Western Michigan women's lacrosse coach Carol gram in the past, but it's hard to BG's game this season. season at 3 p.m. today on the Robert mine just what the line-up will be for participated in the same meet giving Durentini has set for her team at tell what we're going to do this "Last year we had excellent Keefe courts against Western today. the Falcons a look of what they will be the end of this season is to be .500. season. There are so many new Michigan and Ohio University. Senior Martha Chicles is battling up against this weekend. With only four returning players, people with little or no background. team speed and could get an advan- tage on teams on that alone," "It certainly will be a test," Coach sophomore Stephanie Tober for the "I think they've (the younger even that goal may be hard to It'll be like starting from scratch." Joan Weston said of this weekend's top singles spot. Chicles and Tober are reach. Durentini said she will probably Durentini said. "I think we might players) got a lot of potential and I get beat at some positions because opener. "I really think our team is both returners, but the three, four The Falcons were 9-2-1 last have Armbrust at the second home equally strong, if not stronger than and five singles slots will probably be think they proved that in the fall," of a lack of speed. You can tell a Weston noted. season outscoring their opponents position (attack) and freshman team's weaknesses by their lack of Western and we're prepared for OU. filled by freshmen. Chris Bischoff, 149-84. But graduation took away Chris Werner at the first home spot It should be a good match." Linda Ensign and Amy Bottorff are BG will be playing most of its mat- Jenny Dunn, Julie Lewis, Betsy for tomorrow's opener against speed and try to adjust to those weaknesses at the half." Weston's squad consists of just four the frontrunners for those positions. ches away this year, and although Kenniston, Mary George, Lisa Kent State at 11 a.m. and Wooster returning lettermen and six Tammy Zinn, the only other senior on there isn't an official Mid-American Lawson and goaltender Darla at 1 p.m. on the field west of the Durentini came back as coach last year after missing two years freshmen, which leads Weston to ad- the team, will probably play number Conference for women, they will face Davis. Dunn was the Falcons' all- Doyt L. Perry Field. mit that "it seems like they are all six singles. most MAC teams. time leading scorer last season working on her doctorate. She said freshmen." "Kent is a relatively new squad the program suffered in her "It's kind of up in the air for Fri- with 85 goals in the 12 games, while and I think we can do well against "I think this has to be a developing day," Weston said. "But we're better "We have just gotten word that we Davis allowed 69 goals in 11 games. absence by not having any lacrosse will go MAC. Not this year, but we them," Durentini said. "The Col- classes to build a players' skill. Her year, but I also think that we brought prepared than we were for last year's Sophomore Mary Armbrust is the lege of Wooster will be a little bit of in a lot of ability," Weston said. "If opener because we had an indoor already play a lot of MAC teams top returning scorer with six tallies last team is the one that graduated, anyway," Weston said. a problem. They have excellent leaving a hole this year. they get over their first match ner- facility to practice on this year." last year. Also back are goaltender speed and stick work." Tina Durnwald, Tricia Green and "It's tough right now when you Debi Springer. Durnwald was in Durentini has Durnwald set in have to work on basic skills end goal for five games last season and goal with Springer at the cover strategy," Durentini said. "I'll be Rose leaves Purdue for USFjob allowed 15 goals. point (defense). But the rest of the happy if we have a .500 season." TAMPA - Lee Rose was named the was fired at mid-season. develop local radio and television pro- new basketball coach at the Universi- IN MAKING the appointment, USF grams. im notes- ty of South Florida yesterday, leaving Athletic Director Dick Bowers said, Rose spent two seasons at Purdue club clips Purdue University, where his team ad- "I've known Lee Rose for several where his record was 50-18. Prior to Entry forms for men's and coed vanced to the NCAA tournament years and we worked together in help- that he coached the University of softball are now available from Bowling Green's rugby team will semifinals this season. ing form file Sun Belt Conference. I North Carolina-Charolette to the College, Wright State and Ohio State fraternity and residence hall athletic NCAA semifinals in 1977. open its season at 1 p.m. tomorrow this spring and compete in the Mid- consider Lee one of the finest coaches chairmen and at the IM office, 201 Rose, was selected to take over the in America and a true gentleman. against Miami Valley at Poe Ditch American Conference tournament. Memorial Hall. Entry forms are due team which struggled to a 6-21 season. Rose's 12-year record of 282-93 at field. Also on the slate is the first-ever Tues., April 8. Play begins Mon., April Others considered for the position in- "We are fortunate in having so- three colleges is the third best winning The ruggers will be looking for Midwest Intercollegiate Champion- 14. cluded Bowling Green's John percentage among active major col- their 24th consecutive winning ships in Dayton, with the winner ad- meone of this caliber guide our future Weinert, Florida Southern's Hal basketball destiny." lege coaches, behind only Jerry season after having a 11-4-1 record vancing to the nationals. BG won the Students interested in officiating soft- Wissel, Ohio State assistant Chuck Tarkanian (University of Nevada-Las last year. MAC tournament from 1969-72 and in ball for pay should pick up an applica- Machock and USF's Gordon Gibbons, The job will include a (41,000 salary Vegas) and Denny Crum (University The Falcons will also host Hiram 1975. tion form in the IM office. who succeeded Chip Conner when he and the opportunity for Rose to of I-ouisville).