Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU
BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-30-1980
The BG News May 30, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 30, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3757. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3757
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- may 30, 1980 The G Slews Bowling 'Green State University column one Champion presents revised ACGFA proposal by Kavln Sattlage members-three undergraduate and "In our work here, we are not trying R Ferrari had extended the commit- Dr. Susan S. Arpad, associate pro- stall raportar two graduate students-to be ap- to get minorities on ACGFA, but their tee's deadline until the end of next fessor of popular culture who ACGFA appeals pointed through a selection board. views should be there," he added. week. represents Women's Studies on the Efforts by an ad hoc committee to But "in view of the time, we are just committee, suggested that an to be reviewed formulate a recommendation on the EACH OF the eight categories AFTER THE meeting, Champion spinning our wheels...we are going awareness of ACGFA should be Advisory Committee on General Fee would select another member to sit on said, "My (revised) proposal is simp- nowhere fast," she said after the hour- brought out in the orientation. A committee has been form- Allocations membership continued at the selection board, which would be ly an honest attempt to do what I think long discussion. She then suggested ed to review appeals of the yesterday's meeting with a revised coordinated by the Student Govern- will answer most concerns, not all. that the committee table the issue of "The (University) groups 1980-01 Advisory Committee on proposal from Dr. Ernest A. Cham- ment Association representative to "It (the proposal) also lends itself to ACGFA composition until meetings themselves need to be educated as to General Fee Allocations pion. the Board of Trustees. people who may not want to belong to Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30 a.m. what ACGFA is and educate the recommendations. Champion, assistant director of In the hour of discussion following any individual group. I think we can University about ACGFA's purpose. I Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice ethnic studies and ad hoc committee Champion's suggestion, three other get a very satisfactory solution in MULLINS ALSO asked each suggest some kind of information provost for institutional plann- member, had presented an earlier committee members made verbal this," he said. member who wished to make a pro- campaign for all students," Arpad ing and student affairs, will proposal listing 11 categories of proposals for a selection process. posal to "put them in writing" and said. chair the committee, which in- representatives which would directly Referring to the eight categories But he emphasized, "It's not submit them to be copied for the com- cludes one graduate and two elect or select members to ACGFA. identified in his revised proposal, something I'm recommending, it's mittee's consideration. At the close of the meeting, Mull- undergraduate students. His revised proposal would allow Champion said, "We (the committee) just a suggestion." ings listed as issues to be dealt with at Guidelines for the appeals eight of the original 11 categories, ex- have been charged with restructuring Beverly L. Mullins, committee The committee discussed the Wednesday's meeting the purpose and process are as follows: cluding faculty, staff and intram- ACGFA to come up with something chairman and director of the Office of "purpose and function" and the function of ACGFA, the various pro- • All appeals must be receiv- murals, to directly select members. new that will work. These are groups Equal Opportunity Compliance, said "orientation for ACGFA" sections posals on composition and the ACGFA ed in Eakin's office, in writing, In addition, it provides for five whose voices have to be heard. at the meeting that Provost Michael from Champion's original proposal. orientation process. no later than 5 p.m. next Mon- day; • Appeals must be addressed to the original budget request presented to ACGFA. New, EOC Office works to modified budget requests will not be considered; • Written appeals should in- clude a specific statement of maintain its momentum the basis for an appeal. Appeal- by Paula Wlnslow are followed in efforts to hire women ing groups should be as specific stall reporter and minorities, complies with affir- as possible in delineating the mative action reports and performs rationale for an appeal; Ten years ago the nation felt the other duties. • Attention will be focused on pressure of a tremendous push toward whether or not procedural er- equal opportunity for minorities in NOT ONLY must Mullins fight the rors were committed by jobs and education. weakening emphasis on equal oppor- ACGFA; In 1980, that momentum seems to tunity, but also a tendency for people • Oral testimonies, if desired, have slowed; affirmative action is not to become "turned off' by affirmative can be scheduled by calling always in the limelight anymore. But action. One example is white males Sharon Franklin at 372-2917; that trend has not slowed the Univer- who fear that reverse discrimination • Meetings will be open to the sity's Office of Equal Opportunity will give away their jobs to women public and held in the Assembly Compliance, nor its director, Beverly and minorities. Room, McFall Center; and L. Mullins. The best way to rout that feeling is • Recommendations to "Whenever people's attention is for EOC to be an "educative process" University President Hollis A. heightened, when something is in the in which the director tells the com- Moore Jr. are expected by June news, and then it stops being news, munity about affirmative action 5. there is a trend to be complacent," through speaking to classes, serving Mullins said, referring to the coun- on committees, conducting workshops Prof to develop try's attitude toward civil rights. and distributing literature, Mullins "You have to continue to be ag- said. meat-eating tomato gressive in your efforts despite what "But our biggest role is to make the mood is; to increase awareness, to sure that we're doing what is right in RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A increase recruiting efforts," she con- terms of the laws and regulations," researcher at North Carolina tinued. she added. State University is working on Even when following the Universi- a plan to turn the tables on the THAT GOAL of achieving progress ty's affirmative action plan and animal kingdom. He's trying, in in equal opportunity is what the federal guidelines, successfully effect, to create a meat-eating University had in mind when the Of- recruiting women and minorities can tomato. fice of Affirmative Action was created be difficult, Mullins noted. The wild varieties are in 1972. The office later was renamed covered with glandular hairs the Office of Human Resources, and in IT ESPECIALLY IS challenging to that secrete a sticky 1976 became EOC. attract qualified minorities to the substance, trapping small in- The capstone to the equal opportuni- campus "because the community is sects rash enough to land on the ty effort fell into place April 1977 when not particularly conducive to plants, mortally poisoning pests the University Board of Trustees ap- minorities to want to come and live in as little as 20 minutes or proved an Affirmative Action Plan for here," she said, noting Bowling merely paralyzing them. students, faculty and staff to ensure Green's mostly white, middle-class against discrimination because of makeup. weather stall photo by Scott Keeler race or sex. Another reason is the law of supply The plan is the main focus of EOC, and demand. Cloudy, warm. High 86 F (30 Ron Staphenson, ol 214 Napoleon Road, grabs a watermelon from the produce rack at the Food Mullins said "There are a lot of areas that have C), low 63 F (17 C), SO percent Town Super Market. 104S N. Main St., yesterday. Staphenson won the Kappa Sigma shopping sprea "EOC is the whole ball of wax about one black graduate all year and he's raffle which allowed him to dash through the store in three minutes and collect up to $500 worth ol affirmative action," she said, noting the only black graduate in several chance of precipitation. groceries. After the allotted time, Stephenson carted away $422 in groceries. that it ensures that federal guidelines continued on page 4 Teaming upon retirement Writing couple moves on to Texas Anderses have watched campus evolve by Lisa Bowers about University issues with someone who I trust im- by Kim Van Wart 15,000.1 knew almost everyone on campus and now don't plicitly," Martha said, noting that this helps her decide stall raportar even know all the faculty." Retirement will be a step in a new direction for a hus- about the issues. The campus has changed a great deal, he added. "It band and wife faculty team. "Fred and I agree on most issues that do arise. It is not often that a person can say that he has grown was a tremendous thing to watch." Fred Eckman, creative writing professor, and his wife, Because of his ability to verbalize, I can better picture with the University. But two faculty members have lived Hanns and Edith would meet or occasionally call each Martha, associate professor of English and technical things in my own mind," she added. with the changing campus and now are bidding it other during the day. "I think we have seen more of each writing coordinator, both will retire at the end of this farewell. other in the recent years than in the earlier ones," Hanns quarter and move to El Paso, Texas. "WE AGREED a long time ago not to let our profes- Retiring with his wife, Dr. Hanns K. Anders, professor said. "Our loads were heavier at first and we both knew Fred, who has been at the University since 1961, says sional lives conflict," he added. "We both prefer loose ar- of chemistry, said, "I wouldn't retire and leave her that we had other things to do." retirement will be a new experience for him because he rangements, and we don't tie down each other's (Edith) working." Edith H. Anders is a cataloger at the has not been without a job since his paper route when he schedules." University Library. HANNS TAUGHT at the University from 1942-46, and was 10 years old. The Eckmans agree there have been many changes in The couple decided they were ready to relax and pur- met Edith in 1945. They were married in 1947 and moved "I feel like I need a rest," he said. "I would like to get students since the two came to the University. sue interests that they never had time for while working. to Columbus where Hanns completed his master's degree more writing done and maybe pick up on things I used to "When I first came here students were obedient and "It was a mutual decision for both of us. She (Edith) in chemistry. do, like playing the guitar and banjo. they followed the administration. In the late '60s there wants to read, paint and play the piano - things she now A graduate of Oberlin College and Ohio State Universi- "I THINK MOSTLY I will do a lot of reading, writing was more of a trend in individualism," Fred recalled. pushes aside," Hanns said. ty, Hanns worked as a chief chemist in the industrial and loafing. But I probably won't give up teaching "Now students are almost practical to a fault. hygiene division of the state Department of Health while altogether. I may teach part time at one of the two "They pay money for schooling, write their papers, EDITH ADDED, "I'm looking forward to reading the in Columbus. universities that will be near by. But that is after I rest," receive their degree and trade that piece of paper in for a books I have been cataloging all these years." Edith, with a master's in library science from the he said. job," he added. They will not have any trouble keeping busy, Hanns University of Michigan, had three children during the 10 His wife has different plans. Martha agreed. said. "I am a do-body and like to repair things. I will years they lived in Columbus. "I don't intend to stop working until I'm 110 years old. "STUDENTS USED TO emphasize 'me' and 'I,' but to- teach a class at the University if needed." Moving back to Bowling Green, Hanns resumed If I did, I would climb the walls. I hope to become af- day they seem more willing to take their place in the "We can't get locked into routine. Our schedules have teaching in 1957 and Edith cataloging in 1968. filiated with a large publishing division in Texas and put world of work. They are more interested in working with been too flexible over the years," Edith said. THERE NEVER have been any problems between the into practice what I've been teaching my students," Mar- the system instead of destroying it," she said. Even though they plan to spend more time at their cot- two of them while working at the University, Hanns said. tha, a faculty member since 1963, said. The only changes Martha said she would like to see at tage in Canada, Hanns and Edith will keep their Edith added that differing time schedules are part of "I have supported myself since I was 17. On occasions I the University are more "full-time professional residence in Bowling Green. their lifestyles. "Hanns' hours change all the time. It is a have thought it would be nice to take a rest and not work, academic and career counselors and a revised general part of teaching that you get used to. but every time I've tried it I've been bored silly," she bulletin. "WE LIKE it here. It's home," Edith said, noting that "He (Hanns) has been a liberated male from the start, said. "I think we need a whole battalion of counselors. We they both are aware of what the city has to offer its and has shared the household responsibilities. I haven't BOTH THE ECKMANS said they believe they have need them to help make people aware of the job market residents." been abused," she said. received benefits from having each other at the Universi- and new opportunities available for women. Hanns said, "We have watched the University evolve "It's only good sense that if she (Edith) isn't home ty. "After all," she said, "work is the rent you pay to oc- from a small campus to something like a big city. When I when I get there, I will have to cook for myself," Hanns "Professionally, it has given me the opportunity to talk cupy space on this planet." first came here the enrollment was 1,500 and is now said. 2 The BG News May 30, 1980 Evangelism: Praise the Lord and pass the salvation Spring quarter brings out all the travel. He said, though, that he gets A big profit indeed. Lynch related a best Max could do was quote Bill even went as far to say that no one on crazies. I'm not talking about the the money to travel through God. story about how God told him to pur- Haley and the Comets, shouting, this campus is happy. holier-than-thou humane society who "I work for God full time. He pays chase a piece of land. A few months "This place will shake, rattle and "You all just think you're happy. doesn't want students chasing pigs, or focus me. I get paid in monetary terms- later, Lynch said, he turned a $22,000 roll." But you can't get no satisfaction. None even the countless organizations who indirectly of course," he said. profit. CINDY'S AN interesting being. Max of you know what love is," she yelled. are making countless demands on the Gary Benz For example, he said a Christian in "God might even send an angel to says she was converted to Christ while administration. staff reporter the crowd might shake his hand and give me a gold nugget," he said. on the campus of the University of EVERYONE kind of laughed. She No, I'm talking about a friend of slip him a $20 bill. But, he said, he SO FAR, though, God hasn't sent Florida. told the women that men don't really mine-well, now he's a friend of mine- equal to men (maybe it wasn't so never seeks donations from the him any gold nuggets. He hasn't even He said that one day while he was love them, they only want to know Max Lynch. mindless), he gave a little insight on crowd. sent him any of the Hunt brothers' down there preaching, Cindy was in them sexually. After they explore Anyone walking by the Union the just how he is able to support himself, silver. the crowd heckling him. But after their inner regions, they'll drop 'em last couple of days has seen Max. Ch- his family, his luxury car and his "I HAVE a contract with God. If I You kind of have to wonder about that, she came up to him, and the rest like a used kleenex. at least seen the band of crazies he 11-room house. will do what he wants me to do, he'll one of Lynch's evangelistic cohort, is history. Well, maybe. But when she asked a travels with. And yesterday there was Lynch said that after his work here pay my bills," he said. Cindy Lasater. As Max would say, "Even the woman in the crowd if she was engag- a story about Max in the News. is finished, he will be traveling to the It's kind of like the contract I have Cindy is a 22-year-old bom-again hecklers can be converted." ing in sexual activity the women snap- But, unfortunately because of space University of Minnesota, "because with the financial aid office. prophet who has a penchant for con- But, I think Cindy was perverted in- ped back that she was. limitations, the whole story didn't get it's a tradition of ours to be at the Lynch continued: "He (God, of demning rock'n'roll music while stead of converted. Why? Because all I thought Cindy was going to drop printed. University of Minnesota the first week course) might tell me to buy a piece of quoting the Rolling Stones. she preached about was sex, sex, sex, her drawers in amazement. Turns of June." property then sell it, or buy an Time after time Thursday, she kept sex, shacking up, fornication and out that about a half dozen guys ran up BESIDES the mindless rhetoric But, with the price of gas, Lynch automobile then sell it - at a big profit yelling "I can't get no satisfaction." homosexuality. She called everyone to the girl in the crowd and got her Lynch spewed about women not being said it is becoming more expensive to of course." Heck, that's not too bad though. The either whoremongers or harlots. She phone number. opinion, Apathy is all right in the Ohio primary When elections roll around from time to time, there are always pleas from many people about how everyone doesn't care enough to vote but that they should. And we are usually the first to go along with that; after all, we believe in political participation as much as the next guy. But Tuesday's Ohio presidential primary comes as close to a case for justifiable apathy as anything we have seen in a long time. The Ohio secretary of state predicted Wednesday that 44 ?2rcent of Ohio's eligible voters will bother to cast ballots uesday. That is down from the 51 percent of the 1976 presidential primary. That really should not be a big surprise. This presidential campaign, even in the beginning, did little to create in- terest. Now, just as the Ohio primary arrives, the campaign is over - with the same nominees we had before the Iowa caucuses. The state has been pounded into a funk by layoffs, plant closings and higher prices. There is no promise for relief from the two frontrunners, and so the depression (mentally speaking) grows deeper. Elections have always been the salvation where we could throw the bum out and get someone in who could do the job. "ZB FCOLS/ZEY T
NOTHIN' THAT THE g^t&^Kj^U^OL GAMMERS CANT DO rpG o FLOATIN' DOWN THAT RIVER Fri & Sat 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. IN THAT LITTLE CANOE 210 Math-Science M.OO/w B.G.S.U. I.D. GAMMA GUCCI MAY 31 IN BROOKVILLE , IND. DON'T STRETCH YOUR NECK ia»mm m m *>a»0ooomm a>a>a»ajr LOOKING FOR APARTMENTS THOMAS W. 12 BRAND NEW Furnished Jartran Apartments Now Available Thicks & Trailers for Rent Beginning Sept. 15 KOHL At WOOD COUNTY PROSECUTOR h FRAZEE APARTMENTS s *• iMtur* Dodge 4 ome* '"»• 8" t aea* true** A DEMOCRAT Two Bathrooms Local and One Way • Spaaai rates Dy tt* hour day or io»gar One Large Bedroom • Easy loading modWi 'or ind>v*3uaia » &Du*naw One Year Lease $325/Mo. • Custom aquippaO - Aulo Hans mission, buckat seats radio Nine Month Lease $420/Mo "A Professional • Na* hghnnaipht trailers H • 24 hr road service A insurance • Moving & pacning aids Jartran Plus Electric • Truktr h.tchfts tor your car avnib* Truck Rental at many locations MAURER GREEN FOR RATES & RESERVATIONS for A Professional Office." BEE GEE RENTAL & SALES REALTY • n WEST POC RO*0 BOWUNG GREEN OHO «J*0J PHONE 3t2-«t« orstop By • Endorsed by the* Nafjnaj -Mormiion and C e HOpftorn m-fc— l-aOO-MT-0376 A L\ 224 E. Wooster •wood County Democratic Party *
WE'RE CONTINUING OUR SPECTACULAR OFF "Efficient, Effective and Professional service 301 to our county should be the primary concern cif our prosecutor. The work of our Prosecutor's On Any Regular Priced LP Or Prerecorded Tape * -N. MAIN ST/DOWNTOWN office should be carried on without nepotism." —Thomas w. Kohl 7 M LP's Only $4 gQ| 8 * LP's only$5.99!« -E. WOOSTER/CAMPUS Committee to Elect KOHL PROSECUTOR Warren J. Lotz, Daniel M. Knorek: Co-Chairman George C. Munger. Finance Chairman, 226 E. 2nd St., Perrysburg, Ohio THURSDAY thru-SUNDAY TAKE S1 OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 43451 4 The BG News May 30, 1980
'I'm a brother with all the respect of a woman' EOC from page 1 years. That person is a hot commodity EOC'S ONLY direct involvement in and may or may not go to Bowling recruiting women or minorities is a 'Mom' will say goodbye to men of Sigma Chi Green," Mullins explained. monthly listing of all job openings at the University sent to more than 200 by Chuck Hausteld Also, certain fields attract women four-year minority institutions. and minorities because of their "I needed to find something more than a job," said Lenore A. nature. For example, home EOC also investigates discrimina- Nightingale. That is exactly what she found when she accepted the posi- economics traditionally is a woman's tion complaints and provides informa- tion of Sigma Chi fraternity houseparent. field and ethnic studies is saturated tion for investigations being done by Nightingale has been a houseparent for six years and she says she has with minorities, she said. various state or federal agencies. not regretted one minute of it. Grievances make up about 10-15 "I wouldn't trade this life for anything." SUCH ARE THE circumstances percent of EOC's work load, Mullins Nightingale will retire at the end of this quarter and move to New EOC is up against when it monitors said, and concern issues such as Orleans to be nearer to her daughter and her family. employment activities for faculty and women not receiving the same salary contract staff positions. The office as a man in a comparable job, or a NIGHTINGALE CALLS her experience as a houseparent very rewar- does not handle classified civil service minority being treated differently ding and says she feels very much a part of the fraternity. employees; they are monitored by because of his race. "I loved it. I'll miss it. There is not one guy I've had that I didn't get to personnel services. Although faculty, staff and students know. There are no subjects that we don't cover. I'm just 'mom.'" can file complaints with the office, "Mom" lives with 47 men in the fraternity house, and since she has been Specifically, EOC is responsible for Mullins said that few students use the there the number of brothers has not been fewer than 87. ensuring that federal guidelines and office in that capacity. Before coming to Bowling Green, Nightingale was the residence direc- procedures are followed when a tor for YWCA in Youngstown. "I was 'Mrs.' Nightingale there," she mus- department has a job opening, she EOC's other areas of responsibility ed. said. After the department notifies are compiling reports to federal agen- EOC of the opening, EOC must OK the cies for the University concerning af- "BEING A HOUSEPARENT is a very rewarding job. It is needing peo- request before the department begins firmative action and informing the ple and being needed. It takes a special breed - you have to be compas- advertising the job and recruiting. University community about new sionate. legislation that has an impact on affir- "They make mistakes, but you still love them," she says. "Here, I'm a This is where EOC plays a vital role, mative action. brother with all the respect of a woman." Mullins explained. As director, she A houseparent's life also can be a very educational experience, she checks the University's affirmative The EOC director also serves as an ex officio member of several commit- says. "This life keeps you young. You can't be shocked by anything. Their action plan, a large book listing each concerns are my concerns." department's goals for having a cer- tees, such as the Equal Opportunity Nightingale also is interested in the total greek system: "The greek tain number of females or minority Committee and the Human Rights system is very important. It keeps character. Young people in fraternities members on its staff. The numbers Commission. keep up with social manners and graces. You can't take their culture are not quotas, but guidelines updated Mullins said she is satisfied with the away. It (the greek system) advances culture." annually by EOC and the provost and University's affirmative action Nightingale was interested in Sigma Chi before she became a based on census information and na- record, but sees room for improve- houseparent. tional labor market figures. ment. "I'M A Sigma Chi. Everybody in my family was a Sigma Chi." When When a department is seeking "I'd like to see us make a little bit Nightingale applied at the University, there were five openings. Sigma employees, Mullins reminds it of the better progress, but I think probably Chi was the only house she considered. affirmative action goal and notifies it any institution would say that," she Nightingale sees herself as a landlord, mother away from home, hostess ttstall photo byy Dale Omori to make a "good faith effort" to find said. "That's not to say that we're for the house and a brother. Lenore A. Nightingale qualified women or minorities to fill bad, but you can always make im- "More than anything else, you have to be a good listener," she says. that spot. provements." Rec center triathlon: swimming, biking, running They said tuberculosis was hopeless. by Douglas Mllbrodt triathlon, said the idea comes from a challenging," she said. "I did think "My greatest concern is that so- similar sport in Hawaii. The only dif- more teams would sign up, though it's meone doesn't push themself too far," They said smallpox was hopeless. A new concept in athletic competi- ference is that in Hawaii they swim in a perfect team competition." Slattery said. "All along the biking They said polio was hopeless. tion will come to the Student Recrea- the ocean. Cooper Pool will have to do TEAM COMPETITION will be run and running routes we'll have people tion Center tomorrow. It's the here. as a relay. passing out water, sort of like they do triathlon, an event that combines Only eight single competitors and The event begins at 9 a.m. tomor- at the Boston Marathon." Cancer is only a disease. I swimming biking and running with three teams have signed up. However, row with the 1,000-meter swimming The rec center also has secured the the overall time for all events Slattery said she isn't disappointed portion, followed by the 50-kilometer use of a first-aid van. Slattery said American Cancer Society i deciding the winner. with the turnout. bike race. The finale of the triathlon is that anybody who wants to volunteer v Kim Slattery, coordinator of the "We wanted it (the triathlon) to be the 15-kilometer run. to help is welcome. iivirwu ll./ ■ ■ :- ■MM Family Restaurants WE NOW FEATURE and Motel* BETTY 13 9 STUDENT DISCOUNTS MONTGOMERY Stop in and Start Your Republican for Student Discount Dinners Club Card WOOD COUNTY PROSECUTOR After You Purchase 10 Dinners, "Most Qualified Candidate" Receive the Next One FREE! • Prosecutor, City of Perrysburg—serving past year and a half as full time prosecutor 25% OFF • Assistant Wood County Prosecutor- 1021 S. Main [Any Dinner uyith this Take stock in America. served two years following appointment as 1450 E. Wooster Coupon Buy US. Savings Bonds. first full-time Assistant County Prosecutor J Must have College ID • Criminal Clerk, Lucas County Common Pleas Court—served three years full-time Student Discount and Coupon Good Thru June 28 • Has extensive courtroom experience- has prosecuted more than 1000 cases THURSDAY NIGHT IS has broad criminal jury trial experience STUDfNI NKHT1I All MIIHSh '« • served on special assignment as prose- -TMf LONG cutor for Northwood and Sylvania MOEM- AT 7:30 AND 2 Bedroom Apt. on Napoleon Road HOP.M Experienced • Qualified • Involved left for Fall or Summer Listed in Who's Who in American • Member Wood County Bar Association The Colleges and Universities • Member Ohio Bar Association • Member Lucas County Bar Association HURRY - GOING FAST! LONG ' Chosen for Mortar Board, a national • Member Toledo Bar Association HjDERS scholastic, leadership, and service • Former member National District Attorney's Association honorary organization • Former board member, Children's > Awarded the Florence Currier Award as Resource Center Pools — Laundry Facilities outstanding junior woman by the • Graduate College of Liberal Arts, Home-like Atmosphere Panhellenic Counsel of Bowling Green Bowling Green State University State University • Graduate College of Law, University of Toledo We Pay Utilities, except Electric & Phone Presented the Distinguished Service Award by Bowling Green State • Resident of Perrysburg University for service to campus and • Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, Bowling Green community. • Member Plain Congregational Church, Office Hours Bowling Green 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday — Friday 400 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, Oh. Montgomery for Prosecutor Committee: Bob Barber, Chairman, 27024 W. River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 Political AdWtii»m«nl I May 30. 1960 The BG News 5 Student Government Association "You are losing the chance to determine where $288 of your General Fees are going." WHAT IS ACCFA? (ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS) A student dominated committee representative of the entire undergraduate popula- tion which recommends the distribution of 4.2 million dollars in your General Fees. WHAT IS THE CURRENT STATUS OF ACCFA ? A proposal by an ad hoc committee to investigate the ACGFA selection process ex- ists that will allow ACGFA to be taken over by special interest groups. SGA feels all students should have the opportunity to apply for this committee and passage of the ad hoc committee proposal would not permit this. SGA feels a better solution exists and has drawn up a counter-proposal. APHOC COMMITTEE PROPOSAL Since the selection process of ACGFA has resulted in criticism that ACGFA is be- .Since the selection process of ACGFA has resulted in criticism that ACGFA is be- ing controlled by certain groups and that other groups do not find representation on ing controlled by certain groups and that other groups do not find representation on ACGFA, it is suggested that the representative principle be adopted. For this pur- ACGFA, it is suggested that the representative principle be adopted in the selection pose, it is suggested that representation on ACGFA be recognized by student process. For this purpose, it is suggested that representation on the ACGFA selec- categories that appear to exist on campus. The following categories and voting pro- tion committee be recognized by student categories that appear to exist on cam- cedures are suggested: pus. The following categories and seats on the selection committee are outlined. Category Seats voting category Seats Student Government Association 2 2 Student Government Association 2 Black Student Union Black Student Union 1 Board of Cultural Activities 1 1 Black Board of Cultural Activities 1 Latino or Hispanic Groups 1 1 Latino or Hispanic Groups 1 International or Third World Groups (a)Third World Graduate Students International or Third World Groups (b) World Student Association (a) World Student Association (c) African Peoples Association 1 1 (b) African Peoples Association 2 Women's Groups 2 2 Women's Groups 2 Graduate Students 1 2 COCO 2 Residence Life 2 2 Residence Life 2 Off-CampusCommuter 2 2 Interfraternity Council 1 Faculty 1 0 Panhel 1 Staff 1 0 Intramurals 1 1 This Is the actual ACGFA committee. This is the selection committee who would in turn select the members to serve on ACGFA. All students would be eligible.! *SGA supports the counterproposal because it would better represent all students. We want to know what you think. Please call the SGA office with your response. (372-0324) 6 The BG News May 30. 1980 ROLLER SKATES INDOOR or OUTDOOR classified High Top koto and Jogging 8 tyloo SWAMP PARTY Jan EnttrpriMt, Inc. LOST A FOUND To Karen Heckett I'm so excited If you are tired of the same old Fn 139 s College to have you as my little I'm really summer |Ob & want something dif- Lost ladies gold watch Texas In To our coach. Curt: Ashley 3 lows looking forward to the crazy times ferent for the summer, maybe we strument, digital Reward says thanks to our own Sparky we're going to have together! can help. Last year over 5000 SUTU SKI CENTS "* MS3/3ML Anderson for your time & effort! Welcome to the family Gamma students nationwide averaged 2640 W Cwilral A**. Lost checkbk with Western type Great job! Love, Your no. I team. Ph. Love, B.g SiV $4000 m earnings lor the summer. ToUd., OM* 4 360* vinyl cover. Reward tor return. (419) 475-562* Congratulations MAK v Christie. Missy, Terry & Annie- If you are willing to re locate 8. Call 2 4799 or 7 4649. , RINEHART & CHERYL congratulations on "springing" In earn while you learn, call 352-8854 Lost men's gold ring with bin. SKATEBOARDS • KE SKATES • X-C0UNTRY SKIS POKELSEK on being elected Vice to your Delta Gamma initiation A an interview time will be set up stone, has much sentimental value. Presidents ot Mortar Board. Love, we're so proud of you! The Sisters for you. Interview today at 10:00 Reward ottered, no questions ask the 3rd roommatt. of Delta Gamma. a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Capital Rm. 3rd ••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••*•**** ed Can Jay 2-3981 if found. Happy 20th Jim Thanks for the floor Union. Casual dress. Please * Founo present wrapped for WANTED. IT'S past 3 months they've been fan be on time. "Banana from Jello" Pick up at l M needs off campus housing for * tastic! We'll celebrate double with dimpus Safety. 80 81 school yr Prefer close to "bubbles" tomorrow in Columbus! campus. Call Andy 2 1680. ICOMING! Found Male grey & white cat ap Love, Mary Lynne TIM BRADY * 1 or 2 F. rmtes. for 80 81 school yr. prox. l year old. Vicinity of FOR SALE * Call 372-SM8. Williams Si Call 352 W49 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 2 1/2 by 2 ft. refrigerator $150. 1 F rmte. needed for Summer. * * Found pair ot silver rimmed SIGMA PHI EPSILON Great for dorm use must sell. Call Haven House. $135 whole summer. * glasses with light blue tinted SIGMA PHI EPSILON 372 3417. * HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY! ABORTION lenses Pick up at 10* Univ Hall, J54 1763. Tekes are the greatest. We're Phase Linear 400 power amp. 210 * BG News F to subls. apt for Summer 1980 psyched to go active. Chad, Rob & watts RMS per channel at 8 ohms * TOLL FREE Apt. is next to Kreischer quad. Call * Found women's watch in Com Moose asking $300. Roland DC. 50, digital 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. muter lot behind Offenhauer Deb 2 1115 or Ellen 2 3812, J The Phi Psl's & DG's present chorus, asking $200. Call High 2*6»* "High Society" at the Bath Tub 1 or 2 M. to share 3 bdrm. contem Society at 354 1193. 1-800-438-8039 Lost 110 Instamatic with brown ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••it*1 ' Race Beerblast, tonight 8 12, NE. porary home tor summer 8./or Give an 18" vinyl, corduroy or case Reward Call 372-3179. COMMONS next school yr Looking for quiet, velour backgammon game to your serious students or professional The Sigma Nu Llf Slsses con graduate. Very reasonable prices. gratulate Judy Adams tor being person who would like a very plea 352 2818. ____ SERVICES OFFERED chosen as 1980 Sigma Nu sant living situation. Call 352 4852 Refrigerator Twice the size ot a EXPERT TYPING Sweetheart. evenings. rental, 870. Dan 372-5056. REASONABLE RATES EMPA sponsored garage sale. 615 1 person needed to summer sublet '68 Olds Cutlass, needs some work. 352 7305 Lorraine. Frl. 30th 10 a.m. 7 p.m. effic apt Great location 824 E. Best offer 353 3305 Need some typing done? All Sat. 3lst 9 a.m. S p.m. Wooster Util pd. air cond. Price papers thesis, etc Bring your own negotiable Can 352 1239. Need a car for summer? Buy my paper S 75 Call Janet 352 6783 F. grad student looking for M. or F. 1973 AMC Javelin, 16 mpg & in very Black Researcher needs black rmte. to share her own apt. or good cond. For more info, call Pregnancy Aid & Understanding. couples presently involved in a move in with him or her. Starting 372 5280 6. ask for Plane. 6MPA 353 7041 & 352 2143. relationship. The protect involves now if possible thru 80 81 sen. yr. Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest fees studying communication. Couples 22" B8.W portable TV with roll Call early in am or late pm. Call Akron Women's Clinic toll will be paid $10 for their partlcipa around stand Call 352 7844 after 354-1551. free 1 800 362 9150 tion. Approximately 1 1/2 t\r dura 5Jft F to share apt. for Summer, own 1356 00 weekly possible working at tion Call Psychology Dept. bdrm 895 mo. Share elec. 352 7779. home Start immediately Write 372 2301. Beahn 453* Parkwood Circle, NOTICE: F. rmte. needed for Summer Apt • ■lie, N C 28303 There will be a $5 service charge on 2nd St. Call 354 1533. FOR RENT 2 F. need housing for 80 81 school on all checks returned to 1 F. rmte. for 80 81 2 bdrm. util pd year. Call 352-8326. Pisanello's Pizza. Nicest apt. In BG CLose to Unlv PERSONALS 2 F. rmtes. needed for Summer Sue 352 1770. Congratulations Dan Steinberg on Congratulations DIANE RAOO on Qtr $40 each & util. Call 372 0132 being selected Sigma Nu's "Man of House. Summer & or Fall. Close to being elected SPJ President. You M, T, R, F btwn9-30 10 30 a m the Year." Love, the HI' Sisses campus. 2 bdrms. Washer/dryer. will definitely en|oy the totally-new 1 bdrm. apt. for school yr. 80-81. Reasonable rates 352 8077. office you'll hold for the rest ot Monday, June 2 is the last day to Must have garage. Reply on cam Attractive, clean 2 bdrm. turn, 1»»0 sign up to be a pre reg volunteer. pus box 1468. house. Summer. Close to campus. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Stop by 405 Student Service or call M. student seeking housing lor 353 3855. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 372 2843 to loin the ranks of those 8081 sen. yr. Close to campus. who care... SIGMA PHI EPSILON Eric, call collect, (312) 546-3659 Robert D. 2 bdrm. turn. apt. avail. June 15th, The school year is almost over but The school year is almost over but 1 F. rmte needed for 80 81 sen yr. 352 2356. you still have one more Wednesday you still have one more Wednesday Close to campus $130 mo. util in to party with your friends & have a Reduced Summer rentals. 1 bdrm to party with your friends & have a dud. 352-4969 great time. June 4th at Oixie. $.50 furn. apts Call after 4 pm 352 5640. great time. June 4fh at Dixie. $.50 1 F. rmte. needed Sum. Qtr 2 admission donated to charity gets Apt June 15 Sept 15. Behind the admission donated to charity gets bdrm. to share with 3 others. $165 you in the door & sets the stage for Source. $150 mo. 1 or 2 F. only you m the door & sets the stage for Sum. plus elec. Call 2 3124 or • arm time, 372 5761 or 372-4512. DUNIPACE a great time 2 3224. Furn. apt. util pd. Walk to campus. Res, Paddy Murphy is finally here 1 F. rmte. Sum. Qtr. Own room, $60 SIGMA PHI EPSILON $175 mo Ph 354 1775, '_ & I'm more than psyched for it. 8, util. Call 354 1175. SIGMA PHI EPSILON SUMMER APARTMENTS: 2 We're gomg to have the BEST time SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1 M. rmte. needed to share 2 bdrm. BDRMS 570 E. REED, S07 E. (as usual!) Love always. Spunky, Join the party at Renee's, June 2, house in Gypsy Lane area. $100 mo. MERRY & 525 N. ENTERPRISE Wimpus or J.L.F. (take your with WFAL. Bus service, beer Call Ken after 6:30, 352-2310. fc&U (DUPLEX). CALL ALBERT STANDS FOR specials. WFALthe AM that Isn't. HELP WANTED NEWLOVE 352-5163. __ To all the Delta Gammas who care To the Lucky Men of BGSU who Summer apt. 831 7th St. Furn. $400 so much I love you all, thanks for Applications will be accepted for have been invited to 3rd Highs entire summer. John Newlove being so special It's great to be 198081 Entourage. Contact Wood Crush party...the women of Bat 352 6553. back. L.l.T.B. Lad. County Big Brothers Belfry Div. at ORDERLY & PLANNED GROWTH chelder are ready to get wild Sat. 352 2280 Ask for The Walker. Only Apts., houses & rooms. Near cam Scott Fialkono. 1 night are you I?? little sisterly type apply. pus. Summer rentals only. Paddy Murphy has finally come. The Board of County Com- KARIN. WHAT CAN I SAY Reasonable rates. 352 7365. it's time to have a little fun. Opportunity for 7 Summer School YOU'RE THE BEST, THERE IS APT. FOR SUMMER. Downtown, ROBERT D DUNIPACE missioners must assume the You'll get pimped students. MUST be eligible for NO FINER MEIN HERTZ 1ST AC, unfurn. 1 bdrm. Best offer. at the session work study. Job is for 1st 5 wks. on- leadership that will ensure the DIEN SCHATZ. HAPPY 21st BIR Call evenings. 352 3426. Cuz Bowl will make ly. 10/hr. wk. Assisting students us- THDAY. LOVE, DAVE county's growth be in an orderly and a big confession: ing the Career Study Library. Apt. 320 Elm St 2 bdrm. for Sum Cralg & Kim-Congratulations on planned manner. All your secrets he will fell, Please contact Susan Brush Harr, mer $520 4. elec. & deposit. "OPEN DOOR" POLICY your Sigma Nu Alpha Phi pinning. about the "slave" Counsel!no/Carter Pev. Cfr. 22081. 352 7396. Good luck & see you at the Pond. he'll give you hell. Summer job wanted, born again Summer turn houses for 3 & 4 peo The Brothers. A County Commissioner's door But don't worry; Christian students to write pie. Close to campus $270 mo. plus take another shot. Congratulations Eileen A. Bob on religious script for merrionettes & util. $360 mo plus util Etf. June should be open to any citizens with PROFESSIONALISM Have a beer your ADPi Phi Dett lavaliering. other puppets. Preferably from BG 15 Aug 30. Call 352 7163 after 6 p.m. any view. Only by hearing all sides and smoke that ••-. We knew it would happen eventual Drama Dept but not necessary Summer apts. 2 bdrm. turn. $390. 2 of an issue, can a Commissioner set IN COUNTY BUSINESS 'Cuz in your head ly! Love, the sisters of Alpha Delta Send inquiry to PO Box 93 Findlay, bdrm. unfurn. $350. Rates for en Oh 45840 with /our phone number sound public policy. all the while PL tire summer 641 Third St no. 4. Professional capabilities, sen- 352 4G80 after 5 p m you'll know why Rand, the candle went & when it Sec't./recep. Must be good at sitivity to the public and courtesy you war that wniit| 11 came to you 6. you went achew I record keeping 8. proficient at Furn. AC, modern apts. 824 Sixth SIGMA PHI EPSILON knew the candle passing was answering telephone. 40 hrs./wk. St. $400 summer, all util. except should be required of all county SIGMA PHI EPSILON meont for you. Congratulations Benefits Ph. 669 3208 Won Fn 8 4 elec. includ Call 352 5163 or SENIOR CITIZENS officials-elected or appointed. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Kim 8. Craig on your Alpha Phi- Atk for Ed or Tom. 352 4966^ Fox Congratulations on Beta Lil Sigma Nu lavaliering. Love, Mary Summer Job at GM, Chrysler, 8. 2 bdrm. deluxe furn. apt. avail. The Board of County Com- Sis President. I knew could do It. Beth. Ford. FORGET IT!f Full time May 1st Sept. ISth. 352 1730 or missioners should provide support You're the best roomie tool Love, Listen to a full hour of YES on the summer work with national com- 352 5661. for the operations of the county's Stretchy Artist Profile, Sun. at 10:00 p.m. on pany not affected by job lay off due 2 bdrm. unfurn. 9 mo. lease $310 FISCAL INTEGRITY We thank you Frank Angella & Dan WFAL. 680 AM to recession. If interested, $3,000 mo 12 mo. lease $260 mo. Close to Senior Programs which serve a large Healy for your GREAT job as Phi Taus: The Goo Phoo Boos are this summer & wish to travel out campus. Call 352 4380 after 5 p.m. number of our citizens. Pledge Educators... your pledge ready for the best tea of the side of Ohio call 352 8854 for inter Upper duplex, furn. Summer. Ph. & RESPONSIBILITY class. view times 8. details. 352 0839 or 352 1032. The Board of County Com- COOPERATION missioners must maintain fiscal Officials of villages, townships integrity, to the end that each citizen CAMBODIA TSave the and cities of Wood County shall shall know and expect that funds, receive the cooperation of the Board available from whatever source, to be of County Commissioners in matters utilized in an economical fashion. IS DYING Children relating to common concern—an open minded policy in this important Endorsed By area must be re-established. The Wood County Democratic Party The Wood County Democratic Club We Support Bob Dunipace Alvin L Perkins Louis Bauer, Jr. Jack Smith Sheilah Fulton Marlene Purdy Judy Lashaway Dr. Charles A. Barrel! Lee Purdy Larry Smith Roger Anderson Al Newlove Dr. Bruce Edwards Rachael Graham Richard A. Newlove Lester Barber Dr. James Q. Graham Jackson L. Miller Susan Barber Elizabeth Graham Shirley Miller Art Neal Joyce Kepke Allen R. Baldwin Jo Neal Dr. Kenneth Rothrock Warren J. Lotz H. Theodore Groat Jane Coller Delarbe'r Lou Lotz Claudia Fisher Robert Delarber Steve Melchi Dr. Jerry Wicks Ken Ault Stacey Pellegrlno William Roberts M.D. David G. Wlllmarth Dr. David C. Roller Dr. Harry Gyman Joseph Corral Judy Roller Dr. Peggy Giordano Dr. Bernie Sternsher Patrick Crowley Virginia Magada Myron Chenault Suzanne Crawford Robert Wolfe Patricia McGlnnls Bus Rojewskl Dr. Michael Marsden Rodney Noble Steven Miller George Pate Dr. Joseph Kivlln A Real Democrat... A County Commissioner We Can Be Proud Of. Wood Countians for Dunipace, Gertrude Carpenter, Treasurer, 11920 Middieton Pike, BG, O. elsewhere, May 30, 1980 The BG These are the best and worst of times for Carter Makes triumphant campaign appearance...... but gas tax is set back again by House COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - President Carter launched isolation in the White House, precipitated by the taking WASHINGTON (AP) - The House dealt President The administration is appealing that decision. his re-election campaign yesterday with claims the of the American hostage in Iran. Carter's embattled dime-a-gallon gasoline fee another THE tax-writing House Ways and Means and the nation is 'turning the tide" in the solution of foreign and "I've been waiting a long time for this moment," he setback yesterday, paving the way for Congress to attach Senate Finance committees have voted by wide margins domestic problems. said. a measure calling for repeal of the fee to a bill needed to to dump the import fee. Followed by a flock of more than 150 cameramen and WITH regard to the economy, the president said the extend the government's borrowing authority. reporters, Carter appeared before a cheering, flag- United States, in the last five years, is the only nation The House voted 312-74 to reject ground rules for con- The White House urged Congress to hold off on the waving crowd of several thousand at a downtown rally. among its major allies to cut oil imports by 5 percent. sidering a 30-day extension of the debt ceiling that would measure until the matter is decided by the courts. He said the United States is also the leader among those have barred an amendment to strike down the fee. House speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, supporting Carter, Almost at the same time, former California Gov. same nations - Great Britain, West Germany and Japan said he would use whatever tactics he could to delay a Ronald Reagan, the frontrunner for the GOP The vote means that fee opponents will be able to at- presidential nomination, was speaking at a similar rally - in productivity per worker. tach repeal to the debt limit extension, a measure needed vote on the measure. outside Ohio's Statehouse, six blocks away. And he said that under his administration during the to enable the government to continue paying its bills. last three years, nine million new jobs have been created. The House action circumvents the strategy of the THE DEBT limit bill would extend the government's Carter likened the late start of his formal campaign to $879 billion in borrowing authority for 30 days to give the the late President Roosevelt's in 1944, "when he said he He stressed that "350,000 of those jobs have been right Democratic leadership to keep the repeal issue off the here in Ohio." floor. House and Senate time to pass a higher ceiling as part of was 'not going to campaign but will correct any Carter also said the nation is making progress on errors.'" the 1981 budget. energy, and soon will have for the first time "a national FEE opponents hoped that by linking repeal to the debt Bauman was joined in the anti-fee maneuver by Rep. THE TIME has come, he said, "to set the record energy program." limit bill, Carter would be effectively prevented from Anthony Toby Moffett, D-Conn., a liberal opponent of the straight." REFERRING to energy legislation recently approved casting a threatened veto. A similar effort is under way in fee. He didn't say who had been distorting the record, but by Congress, Carter said "it's going to be bigger than the Senate. The anti-fee move was opposed by Rep. Richard Boil- apparently meant Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, his only the space program, the Marshall Plan, and the in- Rep. Robert Bauman, R-Md., a leading House conser- ing, D-Mo., chairman of the House Rules Committee. rival in Ohio's June 3 primary. Kennedy has been hit- terstate highway program put together," he said. vative, urged the House to allow the repeal amendment. ting the administration hard recently in economically Carter has been criticized in Ohio because of federal The 10-cent-a-gallon fee was to go into effect on May 15 Critics of the fee contend that it would not save that blighted areas of northeast Ohio. environmental restrictions his adversaries blame for the but it was blocked by a federal judge who ruled that much imported oil while bringing an unfair price rise to At the start of his speech, which lasted about 20 loss of thousands of coal mining jobs in the southeastern Carter had overstepped his authority in imposing it on those least able to afford it. Eastern liberals and oil-state minutes, the president indirectly referred to his long part of the state. gasoline instead of just on oil imports. conservatives formed a coalition in opposition to the fee. Way clears for equipment sales to China Jordan wounded by sniper fire WASHINGTON (AP) - In a extensive talks with Chinese Vice actions are significant in what they FORT WAYNE, bid. (AP) - Ver- GIBSON said police in this in- He was listed in satisfactory con- historic move, the Carter ad- Premier Geng Biao. Brown said the described as a "step-by-step non E. Jordan Jr., president of the dustrial city of 175,000 were not rul- dition at Parkview Memorial ministration yesterday cleared the U.S. government had approved relationship" between the two National Urban League, was ing out the possibility it was a Hospital after four hours of way for the first sales of military- export license applications for a superpowers, which once were seriously wounded by a sniper arm- racially motivated assassination surgery. related equipment and technology wide range of equipment such as air enemies on the Korean battlefield. ed with a rifle early yesterday as he attempt, but the Justice Depart- MAYOR Winfield Moses said two to the communist government of defense radar, helicopters and Brown emphasized the moves did returned to his motel in a car ment said the initial evidence in- and possibly three shots were fired China. communications gear, and the sale not represent the beginnings of a driven by a female civil rights dicated it was not. at Jordan from a grassy area Defense Secretary Harold Brown of computers. formal alliance between the worker. alongside nearby Interstate 69. The made the announcement after Brown and Geng stressed that the countries, although he said "the mayor said police recovered a People's Republic of China and the A police spokesman said the am- The 44-year-old Jordan, one of .30-06 shell in the grass and another United States are friends." bush by a gunman lying in wait in a the nation's most prominent civil slug embedded in the parking lot Remember Your HE noted the landmark approvals grassy area near the motel was "a rights leaders, was shot in the back where Jordan fell. 1980 Graduate do not involve the sale of weapons possible domestic-type thing." about 2 a.m. as he stepped out of a The grass in the hideaway was or arms. Other defense officials, "We're looking at that more than car driven by a 36-year-old matted, Moses said, "indicating By Wishing Them Luck speaking anonymously, said such anything else," said Dan Gibson, divorcee who is a volunteer with the person had been there quite a Through A sales are not under consideration. police public information officer. the Fort Wayne Urban League. long time." .G. News Graduation Special! $3.00 Each Apply at 106 University Hail. Congratulations to A MASTERPIECE OF MODERN HORROR No. 1 Ron MANAGEMENT Stephcnson Preferred Properties Co. Houses, Apis., Efficiencies on Winning the *«tffl Ph. 352-9378 at Piedmont Apt.'s Cherry Wood Club Office daily Mon.-Fri. & 1st Annual Sat. afternoon in May Kappa Sigma We are Bowling Green's Oldest Shopping Spree and Finest Pizzeria FAST FREE DELIVERY to$ 352-5166 • •••••••••••••••• A W/f Wonted V..** •£••* Salespeople '•?•« Beginning Fall Quarter 2 J * Need Car. GRADUATION •• • Freshman, Sophomore 2! Junior standing. •• •• Apply at 106 CARDS •• University Hall. J2 Deadline Thursday, June 5th. BASED ON TM( NOVEL B» ••••••••••••••••••••••••»V•••••••••••••••••••••A** SCREENPl>» 8» PRODLCtO ASD f> RE CUP 8" Summe* Leases (10 Weeks) EXECUTIVE PRODUCER nuiuuui*UULHIIMWIN V»L KWTWCW ♦ i Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments lit MOM R-^ffiil Forest Apts. $500 Ffom*Wne.Brat ©*W*nwCo»T*«i/ic*l BEDFORD HEIGHTS. OHIO 5333 Nnrlhfirld Road (2611 6337601 ALL SALES FINAL ALL SALES FINAL CLEVELAND. OHIO 33 Public Squire (216) &79-0005 20 of the finest collegiate track teams in the midwest will compete EUCLID. OHIO 262SO Euclid Ava. (2161 261-7117 STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE in Bowling Green this weekend. Don't miss any of the action! ROCKY RIVER. OHIO 2054& Centre K idir Road INorrell 530 EAST WOOSTER Events begin Fri. at 1:00 p.m. and Sat. at 11:00 a.m. (216) 331-1176 TwroKAHY sumcts stmtm»mmig»mtgftt»« 5 MONDAY NIGHT June 2 THE BROTHERS OF t KENNEDY '80 \ We have had strong Democratic LIVE presidents In the past who have been able to work with Congress and provide ENTERTAINMENT! the leadership the country needs. Roosevelt helped get the country out of a depression, Truman helped to re-build CLEVELAND'S OWN Europe after the war, President Kennedy marshalled our nation's resources to put a man on the moon and conquer space, and Lyndon Johnson set forth domestic SAE priorltes and goals which he and Vice- President Humphrey worked to achieve. Senator Kennedy comes from this tradi- IN CONCERT tion. He believes that a President ought SADLY ANNOUNCE THE at the to be in the thick of the action and that DEATH OF one man can make a difference in the direction and future of our country. PATRIC Q. MURPHY Dixie Electric Co. SENATOR EDWARD KENNEDY... i VIEWING OF THE BODY EFFECTIVE leadership in An Entertainment Utility the White House 4-7 p.m. FRIDAY AT THE COME PLUG YOURSELF IN! i SAE HOUSE Admission Only $2.00 t OPEN TO THE CAMPUS Doors Open at 8 o'clock paid for by members of the Campus Democrats u. I*************************** **********