Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-10-1980

The BG News April 10, 1980

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 10, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3729. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3729

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. thursday- april 10,1980 The 213 Slews Bowling Tlrcen State University Otting, found in BA, pleads guilty to misdemeanor by Diane Rado was found with at the time of his ar- case) was going to go to the grand told their testimonies were not need- break-in in the Business Administra- bailiff and probation officer at the stall reporter rest, Adrian P. Cimerman, public jury," Otting said. ed. It was in Mabry's office that Ot- tion Building on the night of Otting's court today, for a "pre-sentence in- defender representing Otting, said. "I guess they swung a deal at the ting was found the night of his arrest. arrest and reported it to Campus vestigation," Sears said. John Otting, University student Police reports indicate that the keys last minute," he added. Peterson said he and Mabry were Saftey." "I have to create as clear a picture charged with breaking and entering fit all the files in the office where Ot- Otting said Cimerman offered him subpoenaed Tuesday to testify at Ot- Otting was released on his own of John Otting as possible for the Feb.22 when found in a locked office of ting was discovered. two options: to plead innocent or to ting's trial at 3 p.m. yesterday. recognizance and was referred to the judge," Sears said. the Business Administration Building, John Helm, assistant county pro- plead guilty to the misdemeanor. "At about 3:20 (yesterday) an ar- court's probation department. Otting could be fined $1,000 and pleaded guilty to a lesser charge in a secutor, declined to comment on why "I took his advice. I was willing to resting officer at the University told Cimerman said the probation spend six months in jail as a max- pre-trial hearing in Bowling Green a lesser charge was served. do almost anything," Otting said, ex- us that the prosecutor said he no department will "find out more about imum penalty, for the misdemeanor Municipal Court yesterday. And "the University had minimum plaining his plea. longer needed our testimony," Peter- him (Otting), and submit a recom- to which he pleaded guilty, Sears said. Otting, 510 E. Merry Ave., pleaded input in the decision," Myron Before the charges were reduced, son said. mendation to the judge for a But for the original charge of break- guilty to a charge of receiving stolen Chenault, University assistant vice however, Dr. Bevars Mabry, chair- "He (the officer) couldn't tell us sentence." ing and entering, Otting could have property, a misdemeanor. president for institutional contracts, man of the economic department, and why," he added. It may take a month to six weeks for paid a maximum fine of $2500 or spent The stolen property charge refers to said. Steve Peterson, instructor of Peterson said he was asked to a sentence to be served, he added. from six months to two years in a the black leather case of keys Otting "When I walked in, I thought it (the economics at the University, were testify because "I heard an attempted Otting will meet with Jim Sears, state penal institution, he added. column Three more arrests one, coming in exam raid Three more persons and one previously charged person will be arrested to- Reds open season day in connection with last quarter's finals week raid on three fraternity houses and three off-campus apartments conducted by city police and Campus Safety with 9-0 victory and Security officers in search of stolen examinations, the News has learned. City police Lt. William A. Fox said last night the four will probably be charg- CINCINNATI (AP) - Frank ed with receiving stolen property. Pastore, a 23-year-old fast- Fox attempted to arrest the four last night but said he could not locate those baller often compared with involved. Tom Seaver in his prime, was Fox said he assumes the three additional persons being arrested are Univer- Cincinnati Reds' Manager John sity students. McNamara's "logical choice" With three more arrests, the total now stands at seven individuals charged in as an Opening Day pitcher the exam scam. when Seaver came down with the flu yesterday. Pastore responded with a three-hit shutout as the Reds Eakin to review budgets defeated the Atlanta Braves 9-0 in the major league baseball season opener. Pastore got all the support he of auxiliary programs needed in an early scoring bar- the preliminary requests and return rage in which George Foster by Paula Winslow stall reporter them to the Big Five in time for them drove in four runs with a double to discuss the budgets with their ad- and the first home run of the Because of time restraints, the five visory committees before making major league season. final changes. Most advisory groups Junior Kennedy, Joe major University student service aux- Morgan's successor at second iliary programs will not have to ap- have student members. base for the Reds drove in pear before the Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations in order to BOB ARROWSMTTH, assistant vice three more runs with a triple provost for student affairs and and double in three official receive 1980-61 funding. Instead, the budgets for the Big ACGFA chairman, agreed, noting times at bat. Five (Ice Arena, Non-Revenue that ACGFA usually recommends the Fyffe new head Sports, Student Recreation Center, same level of funding as is requested stall photo by Dale Omori Student Health Services and Universi- by the major auxiliaries. of Science Council Marty Wilson, a University senior and a pizza thrower at Pisanello's Pizza, ty Union) will be reviewed by Dr. "In the past they (ACGFA) haven't recommended any adjustments in the demonstrates his award-winning technique. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost for in- Dr. Darrel W. Fyffe recently stitutional planning and student af- budget in any dramatic kind of way," was installed as president of fairs, Eakin said. Arrowsmith said. "If we're talking the Science Education Council After each auxiliary adjusts its about a variance, we're talking about of Ohio during the organiza- Student flips over pizza contest budget according to the administra- a variance of about $200-$300 on rather tion's third state convention in tion's suggestions, ACGFA will large budgets." Columbus. by Kevin Settlage "I WAS unfamiliar with the dough so I figured I'd review the requests and issue its One of the Big Five, the rec center, Fyffe, an associate professor stall reporter better do all three. They (Domino's dough balls) recommendation to President Hollis has made special plans to get student of educational curriculum and stretch differently than Pisanello's. You just touch A. Moore Jr., Eakin explained. input on its budget. An open meeting instruction at the University, Competition was heavy as the masters flipped their their dough and it stretches out as big as a tire," he Representatives of the Big Five will be held at noon tomorrow in the served on the board of directors works of art to the skies. Pizza dough was the medium, said. usually appear before ACGFA to rec center conference room for prior to his election as presi- with the contest judging the process and the final pro- Liss, who paid Wilson's expenses for the trip, was answer questions the committee has students to offer their opinions on how dent. duct. master of ceremonies at the contest. about its budget requests. But the rec center budget should be set up, "The main purpose of the Marty Wilson, 26, a University senior and employee "My boss (Liss) was more excited than I was about because ACGFA is so far behind this said Dr. R. Ben McGuire, director. council is to encourage better of Pisanello's Pizza, impressed the four judges with winning and I thought it was great," he said. A group year, that step is being eliminated, None of the other Big Five have science teaching especially his smooth style at the pizza flipping contest, held at of people from Pisanello's was there "screaming and Eakin said. planned such meetings, but most since there is a growing shor- the Ohio State Restaurant Association's convention in yelling for me," he added. already have consulted, or are plann- tage of science teachers for the Canton, Ohio, on March 25. One challenger at the convention used just two ACGFA, THE committee that ing to consult, with their advisory future," Fyffe said. Wilson took fourth place in the contest last year and fingers to twirl the pizza dough, Wilson said. "I don't makes recommendations to the presi- committees about the budgets. These "The council is the first returned this year at the encouragement of his boss, know how he could do that without putting holes in it." dent about funding various student administrators who prepare the Big statewide organization for Jerry Liss, owner of Pisanello's. services and organizations, usually Five budgets said they think those ac- elementary and secondary Wilson's winning style was not a planned routine. In KEEPING FINGERNAILS clipped is important to makes its final report by the end of tions will adequately represent stu- schools and has more than 300 fact, he added double flipping at 'he last minute, which prevent ripping holes in the thin crusts, Wilson said. winter quarter. But this year's com- dent interests. members. It has been in action probably is what won him first place and the $100 Pressure and proper cushioning also are important, he mittee is meeting for the first time for three years and is open to prize, he said. added, noting that the back and heel of the hand and Saturday, and is not expected to finish JOHN M. KETZER, health services anyone interested in science." the backs of the fingers are commonly used to its work until early June. administrator who prepares both the The council, which is af- COMPETITION WAS strong, and Wilson said he felt manipulate the dough. "The complexity of the Big Five health services' and the rec center's filiated with the National the flipper who came in second place should have won. Wilson began as a driver for Pisanello's Pizza six budgets doesn't make time for the budgets, said the meeting probably is Science Teachers Association, "I guess I won because nothing was jerky and there years ago. kind of review ACGFA has given them more appropriate for the rec center will sponsor a convention in was a lot of grace. It was probably my smoothness and "Standing around as a driver you're just waiting for in the past," Eakin said. The Univer- than others in the Big Five. Cleveland next fall. flowing continuation." deliveries...so I started helping around the kitchen and sity Board of Trustees is scheduled to "There are a lot of people very in- The everyday flipper uses his hands to spin his piz- throwing some pizzas. They didn't want you around review all University budgets at its terested in the rec center," he ex- zas, but Wilson dropped one of his pizzas at the com- because you got in the way, but I hung around April 24 meeting, only two weeks plained. petition and improvised by catching it with his foot and anyway," he said. away. A special procedure also will be weather flipping it back up into his hands. "Then three years ago I decided it was time for me Although ACGFA, which is com- followed allocating 1980-81 funds for "I would like to somehow use some of my karate to start learning how to do this." prised of undergraduate students, The BG News, another major student kicks in the flipping" Wilson said of his future flipping graduate students and faculty, will service auxiliary. Rain. High 43 F (6 C), low 34 career. DELIVERING PIZZAS provides Wilson's major in- not have direct input on the budgets, According to the recommendations F (1 C), 60 percent chance of Each contestant had five minutes and three balls of come as a student, but he says, "I'm in pretty much Eakin said that students will not made last quarter by the Student precipitation. dough. Wilson used all three because the dough they everything at Pisanello's." necessarily be be left out of the alloca- Publications Ad Hoc Committee, the were using was from Domino's Pizza chain. continued on page 3 tion process for the Big Five. News and all other recognized student He said he hopes to finish reviewing continued on page 3 Militants threaten to kill hostages if U.S. military used

By The Associated Press could make tougher moves un- tensifying its showdown with tivity in Tehran. States that if it undertakes even the hostages and the building they are liv- The young radicals holding 50 necessary. neighboring Iraq. Iranian Foreign smallest military intervention in Iran ing in if we see any suspicious Americans in Tehran threatened Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told a IN ANNOUNCING a U.S. economic we will kill all the spy hostages military move or the least military at- yesterday to bum the U.S. Embassy summoned ambassadors from 20 na- Tehran news conference Iran has embargo and a break in diplomatic together and we emphatically warn tack by the U.S. against the territory and kill their hostages if the United tions to the State Department to pre- "decided to overthrow" the Iraqi relations Monday, Carter warned that the respected U.S. nation that the of Iran." States tries "even the smallest" sent the U.S. case, and foreign government of President Saddam "other actions" against Iran might criminals of the U.S. administration IRANIAN REVOLUTIONARY military move against Iran. ministers of West European nations Hussein, whom he accused of being become necessary. He reportedly is will be directly responsible for such leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini The Carter administration is hinting were gathering in Portugal for con- "America's agent." considering a blockade or the mining an event." said earlier this week he approved of at a possible naval blockade of Iran if sultations on the crisis. Border tension between the two of Iranian ports to cut off economic The militants later told a Western permitting visits to the hostages, and the hostages are not freed. But in West European and other nations countries has heightened since the lifelines. reporter in Tehran that by "spy President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Washington and other world capitals were considering taking action with revolutionary victory in Iran 14 mon- The embassy militants issued a hostages" they meant all of their cap- he favored naming an observer to Wednesday, American diplomats the United States, but any decision ths ago, and it flared into reported statement yesterday, read on Tehran tives. oversee their living conditions. Ghotb- sought the help of U.S. allies in a might be weeks away. frontier skirmishes this week. Radio, declaring, "In the name of God CM A STATEMENT reported by the zadeh said he personally favors allow- broader program to punish Iran The embassy hostages were mid- the avenger we plainly warn the news agency Pars, the militants said ing the hostages' families to visit economically, a program they say IRAN, MEANWHILE, was also in- way through their 23rd week of cap- criminal government of the United they would "burn into ashes the spy them. 2 The BG News April 10, 1980 The OU Post, television reruns and assorted ironies These days, there's so much hap- and gals. backwards, you hear the morbid in- two other channels showed Fred and for students. "A lot of students don't pening that you have to sit down and Just arrived in the mail today, The tonation Slim is dead (referring to Lamont. Makes one wonder-if the know how to study," he said. Betcha think about everything. It never Post's April 1st edition. It's called the that gifted singer/guitarist Slim show is so popular in reruns, how he could teach us a couple of things ceases to amaze me that no matter focus Athens Enquirer. On the front page is Whitman-he's had more songs on the come it was cancelled? I guess now's about studying and getting good how bad things get, life seems to con- a story linking Sen. Edward Kennedy charts than even Elvis or The the time to buy that Betamax. grades and good jobs, right business tinue at a hectic and often times Gary Benz with the OU Vice-President and Dean Beatles)." students? humorous pace. stall reporter of Students in Chappaquiddick II. Another headline in The Post for a Was going through last spring's A press release came across the Other headlines included: Parchesi story about athletic equipment read News' and spotted an interesting Sorry to hear about Dorothy desk of our managing editor, John reluctantly by Lammers, perhaps he better than sex; I'm the Pope's baby, "Balls said the queen, if I had balls I item. It seems that one of those charg- Fuldheim getting creamed in the face Lammers, and reluctantly, he passed has a more acute sense of the bizarre 11 trampled at Slim Whitman concert would be King." Now that's funny. ed with receiving stolen property in with a vanilla cream pie. Seems as it on to me. than I, appeared in Ohio University's and Cancer is good for you. What a the exam scam also ran for the posi- though she wants to keep a low profile The release came from the Young student newspaper, The Post. bunch of cutups. I WAS watching the cable, no ac- tion of Academic Affairs Coordinator after the incident because she cancell- Women's Christian Association in tually I was watching the TV, and at 7 of the Student Government Associa- ed her Journalism Week speech here. Toledo. It was simple. It said: The YOU SEE, The Post was this Year's However, these guys have proved p.m. I observed an unbelievable tion last year. Maybe if we can fly in Ed and Doc and Young Women's Christian Association Region IV Mark of Excellence winner that they can be funny on a daily phenomena-on three different chan- That person, charged with receiving play stump the band, she might show will sponsor a trip to the Fisher in the overall best newspaper com- basis, not just on April Fool's Day (a nels there were three different two University keys and an examina- up. Theater in Detroit to see "The Best petition. And let me tell you, they real- very apropos title). Last week they us- episodes of MASH. Also, at 6:30 p.m. tion, stressed in his campaign that he Little Whorehouse in Texas." ly deserved it. That group down there ed a piece of filler that said: "If you there were four channels that carried wants to implement time manage- THIS PLACE is really buzzing, got- Another item, again submitted in Athens are a bunch of funny guys play the song Una Paloma Blanca Sanford and Son, and at 7 p.m. still ment, study skills and career planning ta go. opinion, Fans are losers in baseball battle There's something wrong this spring. At this time of just about any other year, a large number of Americans would be sitting around their homes and talking about baseball. Now, in the spring, talking about baseball means fan- tasizing. In the spring, guys uke Angel Bravo, Angel Her- moso, Gene Lamont, Roger Repoz and Roger Freed are potential all-stars, and each fan's team looks like a sure shot for the pennant. But those were past springs. This year the talk is of mediators, negotiations and strikes-not strikes as opposed to balls, but strikes as in not showing up for work. A strike has been threatened for most of this year since the contract between the team owners and the players union ran out Dec. 31. The major point being debated is that of compensation for free agents. Under the old agreement, any six-year veteran of the major leagues could leave his team when his contract expired and sign with the highest bidder. This was agreed upon by both sides in their 1976 contract. The result was that guys like Rennie Stennett and Andy Hassler, who are walking definitions of mediocrity, are receiving million dollar contracts through the free agent market. Owners have been embarrassed and stung financially by ea^——-^———^«-*^^———— w-r-^w*iW*SW«3Tc»4 the big contracts and of the failures of those players. m PKft£ MIGHT SAY I'M DOING N0THIM6, BUT I'M "P0IN6 WHW I DO BEST/' So, they have fought back in the new negotiations, demanding compensation from a team that signs a player from their team. The players have rejected that as non-negotiable. They How to cope with those regrettable facts of life are not about to give up something they earned in an If the best things in life are free, powder all over my side of the close-minded. earlier contract. then it is the little picky things beyond dresser. I'm not used to having to dust I can't get used to reading columns The owners are demanding a great deal, and the players your control which make you jump off my change before I put it in my about other people's bitches. are in a position where they can't budge. It's a stalemate. the nearest bridge. focus pocket. There you have it- my list of my top This is not to imply that the owners and fans are plunging The big crises I can handle, like run- Keith Jameson Isn't it a shame that people like Jimi gripes and complaints. What is really headlong into financial disaster. The owners have a in- ning out of brewskis mid-way through Hendrix and James Morrison, and remarkable is that I feel really great the weekend, opening my drawer and news editor groups like the Byrds, the Doors, the because all that pressure has been surance policy that guarantees the 26 teams $1 million a finding no clean underwear, or having Animals and Crosby, Stills, Nash and relieved and I can face a whole new day after two weeks of a strike. The strike could increase to spend Memorial Day weekend in spent between releasing a new disco Young are no longer around and in- day with a positive outlook. the profits of some teams. Bowling Green, the cultural center of album is only 27 minutes. tact. I really miss the '60s music. Tne players aren't going broke. They plan to play the Ohio. One thing I really regret is the fear I What galls me is that it always IT CAN WORK for you, too. If regular season games UD until May 22, when they have It's those damned little nuisances feel whenever I'm working late at the seems to be nice, warm and sunny something, no matter how seemingly which create havoc with my life; News and have to use the bathroom in with lots of people frolicking in the sun insignificant, is bothering you, let it earned enough money to hold them over during a strike. those regrettable facts of life which University Hall. It always seems that on the days I have to spend couped up all hang out, baby. (Don't take that A strike then would hurt the owners most, for the big cause a voice deep in my soul to yell, the stalls are being used at the oddest in the News. On the days I don't have literally because you could come Memorial Day crowds and when the games are starting to "Take it all out on someone or hours of the evening. to work it seems like the area is ex- across another problem known In be televised. something. Hey, go roust an eight- periencing a tornado warning. some sectors as a misdemeanor). The only one forgotten in this squabble are the meal year-old at the Ice Arena this WHAT REALLY slays me is that Any gripe which can be turned tickets, the fans. We buy tickets. The owners get rich. The weekend." discos or quasi-discos are the only I APOLOGIZE to all my friends for around to do good cannot only help I was really plagued by this pro- place you can see and/or meet an going to a sorority formal. It was fun, you keep from becoming neurotic, but players see that and want more. To pay the players, the blem. I was depressed, quiet, abundance of cute girls. but the hassles of trying to explain it may be a rallying point for a cause owners raise prices and we keep buying. withdrawn and refused to make my Having a ravenous roommate why an independent went to such a like "The Society to Stomp Cowboy The owners keep their profit margins, the players keep bed or do any of the cooking at my (nicknamed Slim, who is not related function was too much. Hats," or "The Disco Defamation getting more and we keep paying more. apartment. Then I came up with a to Whitman) who drives up the cost of I feel misunderstood because no one League." The owners must realize that things can't be the way sure-fire remedy for those little pains the weekly groceries by at least SO really understands the News, its Now that I have had my say, maybe in the glutious maximus- make a list percent. This is the roommate who reporters and editors, or our purpose. that eight-year-old snot can rest they used to be, when they treated the players like proper- of pains, study it a while and decide if also manages to get splotches of baby People have a tendency to be very easily- at least for a while. ty. The players, however, must realize that the limit on it really is worth brooding over such ballooning salaries has come. insignificant matters. Here are a few If a strike comes, both the owners and players just might of my own. find out the world revolves without their games. A strike letters. can be very long and lonely if no one cares if you come DON'T YOU regret that God, in all his infinite wisdom and power, fell to Future coaches studying at the back. temptation and created cowboy hats, Reminders given competency is inexcusable and if I University take note of what Murphy were Murphy, I would have told then had the gall to make people who said and remember it when the 12th think wearing them inside is cool. Weinert where to shove those endless to basketball coaches man on your basketball team seems to two-hour workouts and find someone .The a*B Slews. Why is it that artists like Bruce Spr- be going through the motions during a ingsteen, Warren Zevon, Bad Com- There are two points from Dave else. Vol.80 No. 84 mid-season practice. pany, Slim Whitman and the Eagles Murphy's column (April 9) that I Congratulations Murphy on having STAFF take two, three, or even four years would like to comment on. The first more class than your coach and stick- between releases. point is that of positive reinforcement The second point concerns the gross ing it out for four years. t Editor Mary Dannemiller Why does it seem like the most time for the players. Whether he is a star or neglect of John Weinert and his Managing editor John Lammers a substitute does not matter, praise is coaching staff for not providing Dave Ball News editor Keith Jameson Editorial editor Paul O'Oonnell needed. tickets to the Toledo game. This in- 777 ManviUe Rd. Copy editor _• Joe Hanak respond Photo editor ', Tim Westhoven DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sports editor Dave Lewendowskl Enterjainment editor Barl Porter If you would like to comment on Business manager Libby Kilmer something in the news or anything >, veNmuouw of student interest, write to the The BG News Is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and News. A. SPOONS OF Mm, weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. ertlL erne*., nsaws Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. The letter or guest column should The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and be typewritten, triple-spaced and do not discriminate in hiring practices. signed. Include your addresss and The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- telephone number for verification. sulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. The News reserves the right to All rights te material published In The BG News are reserved. reject letters or portions of letters Editorial and Business Offices that are in bad taste, malicious or 104 University Hall libelous. Bowling Green State University Address your comments to: Bowling Green. Ohio 4M*3 Phone: Ml») 171-M*] Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 University Hall.

Here's all you do: 1. Keep a minimum monthly balance of $200 in your Huntington Checking Account OR 2. Keep a minimum monthly balance of $500 in your Huntington Savings Account AND 3. Pay for your check printing charges # If you do not maintain either ot these minimum balances the service charges are 75? a month plus 7t 'or each Hunhngton • check written • check deposited • Pay-by-Phone transaction Banks • Handy-Bank transaction • Savings To Checking Transfer • automatic payment But if you do maintain either of these minimum balances, you won t pay any checking account service charges If you want to maintain a savings account minimum to qualify for No Service Charge Checking, just come in to any Huntington office or call us We need lo know which savings account you wish to use STOPBY ANYOFOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES An Entertainment Utility AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST YOU ADMISSION ONLY $2.00 DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 4 The BG News April 10. 1980 Trauth new head of radio-TV-film department

by David Drake Iowa where she earned her doctorate already have been started. One of changing needs of students and stall writer in mass communications. She also these is industrial television, which in- employers. was feature editor of the student cludes the production of training and "Traditionally, doctoral students Helping students cope with rapidly newspaper. sales films made for corporations. have gone into teaching, where the changing communications technology market is still very good, but now sta- is one of the goals of Dr. Denise M. Trauth helped establish an educa- "There is a lot of money, growth tions are looking for persons with doc- Trauth, newly elected director of the tional television station for the potential and opportunities for torates to be general managers," she radio-television-film department. University of Tulsa and was responsi- students in this area," she said. said. Trauth has been at the University for three years. She worked first as an TRAUTH SEES flexibility as one of assistant professor of speech com- the most important things a student munication and then as assistant "I've always loved writing...I don't can be taught. director of the School of Speech Com- remember ever wanting to be anything but a munication, a post she will leave "Technology is going through in- because of her new position. journalist when I was a little kid." tense revolution, especially video. There are statistics that 50 percent of "I've always loved writing," Trauth the gross national product is being in- said. "I don't remember ever wanting vested in information. Of course, that to be anything but a journalist when I ble for its programming. She also Trauth said that the department is includes more than the media, but it is was a little kid. spent much of her time writing for planning an industrial television still a tremendous amount." she said. "I don't know where I got this from. grants to fund the station. course for fall quarter. No one else in my family was ever a "The distance between print and The switch from print to electronic writer," she added. ANOTHER AREA in which she has electronic media is shrinking," she journalism was not as difficult as said. "Already newspapers are being might be imagined, Trauth said. worked is the cooperative education Trauth attended the College of program, which gives students an op- delivered by cable and satellite. Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati where "MOST OF my time producing was portunity to alternate a quarter of "It's not important to learn she earned a bachelor of arts in classes with a quarter of work in a English literature. spent scriptwriting," she said. specifics except for a person's first Writing is just as important an ele- field related to their major. job. It's important to train them for AFTER TEACHING high school ment in broadcasting as it is in print, "Our program is ideal for this kind the possibilities," Trauth said. English for two years, Trauth attend- she added. of experience," she said. She said that students with a varied ed Ohio State University and received As director of the r-TV-f depart- background are more versatile and her master's degree in journalism. ment, Trauth said she hopes to Trauth also said the doctoral pro- better able to make future career She then attended the University of develop some of the programs that gram is being reviewed to meet the changes. stall photo by Dale Omori Or. Denise Trauth Future SGA members to evaluate present projects by Mary Alice Hentges The evaluation of surveys dealing nounced an increase in Ohio Student The committee, which would be committee also would work within the Academic Affairs Board, he said. stall reporter with English 111 and 112 will be com- Association dues from $20-$150 per composed of a chairman, one SGA SGA to help strengthen internal com- The William P. Jerome Award, With their terms coming to an end pleted next week, Raymond W. school. A motion to appropriate funds senator, one SGA executive officer, munications. presented to the administrator who next week, Student Government Braun, SGA academic affairs coor- for OSA dues was passed unanimous- the Elections and Opinions Board Also proposed at last night's has contributed the most assistance to Association members last night dinator, said. ly- chairman, the Publicity Board chair- meeting was the formation of a Peer SGA, was voted on by SGA senators. discussed several projects initiated The implementation of photo IDs is First readings were given to two man, a senior student majoring in in- Advising Board which would organize Nominated for the award were this year. still undecided, pending a decision by constitutional changes which will be terpersonal communications or and implement future peer advising William R. Bess, director of Campus Some projects, such as Dial-a-Ride, Library officials as to what system voted on at next week's SGA meeting. management and a senior majoring in programs. This year's peer advising Safety and Security, University Gripe Vine and Escort Service, will would best suit University needs, The first proposal deals with the im- public relations or marketing, would was available to students only during Regitrar Cary Brewer and Dr. have to be evaluated by next year's Zinicola said. plementation of an Organizational present information on SGA to all partial scheduling, Braun said. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost of in- administration and implemented as Development Committee which will University dorms and major The Peer Advising Board would be stitutional planning and student af- they see fit, Michael D. Zinicola, SGA MARK E. KRACH, SGA state and seek "to make SGA a more prominent organizations, Braun said. the duty of the Academic Affairs Coor- fairs. Results of the vote will be an- president, said. community affairs coordinator, an- force at the University." ACCORDING TO the proposal, the dinator and would work closely with nounced next Thursday, Zinicola said. THE OHIO NATIONAL GUARD HAS SEVERAL PROGRAMS THAT WILL BE HARD TO MATCH For More Information Big Call Sgt. Dave Lary 352-3130 or Sgt. Gill 353-8821 taste. Each guar'dmember, man and OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADDITIONAL BENEFITS woman, is a citizen soldier working VETERANS Free college tuition-up to 4 years- a parttime job one weekend a through the Ohio Guard's unique month in a local Ohio community, Veterans with existing military Scholarship Program. The program also and spending 15 days annual train- skills are needed by the Ohio Army covers most two year vocational ing each summer usually in the National Guard. You can retain the schools and extension courses. United States, but occassionally rank last held while on active duty -Ohio National Guard Association overseas in such countries as Ger- and therefore qualify for a higher Scholarships available to all ONG rate of pay on your monthly drill members and their dependents. many and England. -SGLI $20,000 full coverage for $3.00 checks and annual training checks. per mo ONGA and ONGEA insurance Qualified veterans have the op- coverage also available. portunity to receive college tuition -On Ihe job health benefits (emergency assistance plus any federal Gl bill medical, dental and pharmaceutical). benefits to which they're entitled. -Free meals at meetings LET US PAY YOUR WAY Why throw military experience PX benefits (day to day) TO COLLEGE away? We need it and want it. •■Promotions-personal and professional We're willing to give a college recognition. The Ohio National Guard can Business Contacts. provide tuition assistance lor your education and a good hourly wage to benefit from your military ex- •■Free innoculations. college education (4 year college, 2 ■ Marksmanship Program-The Ohio year college, technical college, perience. Guard has some ot the top shooters in etc.) Under State House Bill 228. the nation. any enlisted member of the Ohio -May qualify tor full time employment National Guard who is a resident in Ihe National Guard Technician Pro- gram. of Ohio and enlists, re-enlists or Legal assistance and counseling. extends his or her current enlist- -On the job disability coverage ment for six years is eligible lor (medical costs and tull military pay and the following tuition assistance: allowances with approved line of duty). Cost of tuition and general fees -Opportunity for management to any state university ol college. background through leadership train- The equivalent of the average ing. New state university tuition -Free aptitude testing. (approximately $960 per year) at -Free physical exams. -Military education may enhance the any institution of higher learning Guardmember's civilian position recognized by the Ohio Board of through service schools and extension Chopped Regents. courses. In order to be eligible for this tui- -Receive college credits lor military tion assistance program an in- training and experience dividual must be a full-time (12 -Monthly pay checks. hour minimum) undergraduate stu- SPLIT TRAINING OPTION -Work clothes provided tor Guard Beefsteak Sandwich dent. An individual can receive up We don't want to break up your duties to 8 semesters or 12 quarters of -Community contacts. academic career, and we can offer -Source for resume referrals may be educational assistance two guaranteed summer jobs found in association with other unit . 100% pure beef (approximately tour academic through this program. members. years). Students who are interested in -Tax deductions-advantages (Federal • topped with slivers of real onion college, whether they're taking ad- and State). vantage ol House Bill 228 or not, -Skill training. • special blended steak sauce on the side can take basic combat training -$50 per day for State Active Duty (BCT) lor 8 weeks during one sum- under emergency situations (recently • toasted french roll bossted by passage of H.B. 1104 in mer and take their advanced in- Ohio Legislature). dividual training (AIT) the following big taste in every bite summer with no interruption of the normal academic year. OHIO NATIONAL GUARD OPEN HOUSE At participating McDonald's Sunday noon-4 p.m. I McDonald's 212 E. Wooster St. I ■ I (Across from the Ross Motel) W April 10, 1980 The BG News5 THINK ABOUT IT! * GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE IN YOUR FIELD OF INTEREST • ENHANCE YOUR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES * EARN MONEY WHILE LEARNING--ON-THE-JOB • EARN ACADEMIC CREDIT (Subject to departmental approval) THINK ABOUT a COOPERATIVE goals, obtain solid, practical ex- EDUCATION position in business, perience in your field of Interest, industry, government, or the non- earn academic credit (subject to profit sector, where you have the departmental approval)-all while unique opportunity to Integrate earning a fair wage to help meet classroom theory with practical on- personal and college expenses. the-job experience. The Bowling These positions are not intern- Green State University ships, but a series of alternating or COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PRO- parallel assignments, for a minimum GRAM allows you to pursue career of two quarters. INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD APPLY NOW FOR THESE POSITIONS AVAILABLE SUMMER QUARTER:

1 2 3 4 5

Organlzatloni Local Cosiness Enierprise Organization: Commercial Agricultural Organization: Cleveland Area Park Organization: Local Nursery Organization: Mojor Oil Company Position Avalloble: Marketing Co-op Research System Position Available: Nursery Assistont. Position Available: Photographer Pay Roto: $560-680/month. to start Position Available: Research Technician Positions Available: Stable Asst Public sales and plant propagation Poy Rotoi Determined by grade level Pay Koto: $694 40/month Information Co-op, Graphic Design Co- Poy Rate: $640/month ond experience op Poy Rate: $520/month. first assign $5607month, second assign.

6 7 8 9 10

Organlzatloni Lorge Steel Company Organization: Secret Service Orgonizo- Organization! Local Research Firm Organization: Mojor National Retailing Organization: Convalescent Center Position Available: Requires D.S. in tion Position Available! Chemist Aid Corporation Position Available: Assistant Nurse, Engineering, Math, or Science; Master's Position Available: Plant Protection Co- Poy Rate: $840/month Position Available: Management Medical Technician, or Gerontologist or Ph.D. in Operations Research, op Trainee, Any Mojor Poy Rate: $840/month Management Science, or Quantitative Pay Rate: $600/month Poy Rate: $585-630/month. plus com- Business Analysis. mission Pay Koto: $ 1,000/month .. j

11 12 13 14 15

Organization: Federal Government Organization: Major Toledo Area Organization! Service Parts Group Organization: Federal Government Organization: Major Toledo Areo cor- Agency Retailer Position Available! Graphic Coor- Agency in N.W. Ohio poration Position Available: Trainee- Position Available: Apprentice Asst dinator Position Available: Claims Represen- Position Available: Student Trainee in engineering and industrial hygiene Quyer, apprentice Asst Mgr, Pay Rote: $800/month tative. Any Major • Accounting Pay Roto: $741.66 to 833.33/month Pay Rate: $742 50 Pay Rote: $772.80/month to start, Pay Rote: $850-935/month, depen- $864/month after first 6 mo ossign. ding on year in school

16 17

Organization! Local Corporation Organlzatloni Cleveland Area P erform- Position Available! Technical Writer ing Arts Center Pay Rate: $1.057.'month Position Available: Marketing In ern Poy Rote: $200 total plus trov el ond lunches

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION, CONSIDER IT. IT COULD BE ONE OF THE SMARTEST MOVES YOU'LL EVER MAKE. If you are interested in these positions or one designed specifically for your individual needs, please call or stop by the COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM OFFICE to schedule interviews, or obtain additional information. THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM 220ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 372-2451 6 The BG News April 10, 1980 elsewhere Caused by the two states' high-sulphur coal Ohio and Illinois balk at efforts to control 'Acid Rain' WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of the coal pro- belong to all of us." fish in hundreds of lakes in Canada and the northeastern drinking water supplies. ducing states of the Midwest balked yesterday at efforts The comments came in a two-day conference on acid United States. Because the acid drifts across state lines and interna- to persuade them to accept tighter air pollution controls rain, the airborne solutions of sulfuric acid and nitric acid SCIENTISTS told representatives from almost 30 tional boundaries, affecting mostly the Northeast and in an effort to diminish the threat of acid rain. formed from sulfur and nitrogen oxides released in the states at the opening session Tuesday the acid may have Canada, officials of the federal Environmental Protec- Representatives from Illinois said the controls would burning of fossil fuels, principally coal. serious effects on crops and on the vast forests of the Nor- tion Agency called the conference in hopes of finding a be politically unacceptable. Ohio's spokesman said no Acid rain, drifting with the winds, is blamed for killing theast. In the long run, they said, it may also affect some strategy for dealing with it. one has proved that acid rain is harmful. "The role that was outlined today by Illinois and Ohio does lend credence to the idea that we sit at opposite ends of the pole," said Robert Flacke, the New York represen- Option: tative. "New Jersey and the rest of the Northeast have reach- ed the limit," said Jerry Fitzgerald English, represen- More states are changing service work for incarceration ting New Jersey. She said sulfur dioxide emissions from "PROBATION means very little," he said. "Probation Ohio alone almost equal those of New York, New Jersey MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP) - Anne Yanik, 50 years old handed down since September, when va new state and suffering from terminal uterine cancer, stabbed and criminal code allowed judges to sentence people to com- is not a sufficient curtailment of their liberty." Communi- and Pennsylvania combined. ty service, by comparison, may be "demeaning, "WE SHOULD have an equality of sacrifice," said killed her drunken husband with a kitchen knife after he munity service work rather than jail. hit and cursed her once too often. MRS. YANK'S sentence surprised both her defense at- degrading," like scrubbing floors at a public facility, he Stanley Pac of Connecticut. "We're all Americans. Let's said. share the burden. The natural resources of this country Convicted of manslaughter, she could have Been torney and prosecutor, but Kramer said it was sentenced to 10 years in prison. "classically appropriate." But Mrs. Yanik never went to prison. In February, "She had led a life of hell for 24 years," he said. "On the Superior Court Judge Paul Kramer ordered her instead other hand, you cannot have open season on husbands." Iran TV reports } 7980-81 J to spend three years working full-time for a local Kramer said community service allows judges to im- hospital, counseling other cancer victims. pose something short of jail, yet more severe than a fine ? FREDDIE FALCON i Kramer's order was among dozens of similar sentences or probation. battle with Iraq EASTER SALE By The Associated Press * & Linen & Seersucker Iranian television said yesterday an air battle broke Junior out over the Iran-Iraq border as the dispute between the two countries worsened. FREIDA FALCON Splecled styles of spring blazers (or Earlier in the day, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh * luniors. Linen blazers in assorted Blazers Ghotbzadeh was quoted as saying "we have decided to * from Raspini APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE basic colors; seersucker blazers overthrow the Baathist regime of Iraq/' m assorted stripes. Sizes s 11 Regular $59 and $60 The statement, carried by Tehran Radio, quoted the * foreign minister as saying Iran would defend itself against Iraqi military attacks and sabotage. * April 10 in 405 Student Services t '44.99 In Baghdad, the official Iraqi news agency said Iraqi security forces had uncovered a plan for subversion * J THR LkOfiBT 105 S. Main 352-9802 backed by Iran but involving local elements. * * Due NOW THE PRESIDENT of Iraq's revolutionary council, Moslem Hadi, was quoted as saying members of an Iraqi * It 5 fJR. extremist party had confessed to meeting in QOM with 20% OFF Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, and had agreed to a plan "for cooperation to Q carry out broad subversive acts in Iraq." * +++++*■+*■++++++++++++ PERMANENT WALK a little SAVE a lot TEXTURIZED DESIGN NOWTHtU ML 121 forest apartments WITHTMHAD. WOMEN. *M Nopol«o« Road ««idVii Manooar ■owlma Gt—n. Ohio

personalized hair Women start out on the sjnw fnoliruj n ■"*■■> "< An I ofOI ROTC Women ww the same majnifl and hold thv same design. tadel postttont in AFKOTC 11M a> tbev do later <*» ■>' Air thorn Stop in today; the And thv wnv AffiOTC icholarsrHf) can ha v<*ir- a* a woman II woo ojuatiiv you CM haw UOUf luilHm. OOuk COsli consultation is and lab lees paid bv tin* An FoiC*. and uxeive ilOOamonlh lo« other expense* It hvlps luv you to cuncanlratf on you I free. HOURS •-dui.it.on And that'-, important Mon.-Thyrs. 8a.m.-8p.m. A. .m Ait Fore* of fed youlbvtfkpvcied louwyoui Iran imj and education and bv a leader managing, peopk- and Furnished Apt. Friday 8a.m.-4p.m. lompk-H tytKmi YouII be handed nw UtMl r,>-j*>nsibililv Saturday 9a.m.-3p.m. -t,iriiT»j with vuur tiisl f«>b par rrtonH It's .i i|n-,)i way lo I"' woual ind i grwl «^v to xnv* you .the. ..-intrv Check into the AIROTC program .it vow i.imnu- 9 mo. lease $325.00 hV sun? mask anoul AlKOir bcholanmpi yourruv bv MpuH) yourwll cam an vncWng new lile-.tvk- ARRANGFMFNT Contort tb» including gas heat D«pt o* Aoroapoeo StuoWt 164 MamoriolMemorial Hot!Hdl 353-6093 VotcUct** Kitty (}*mfi**q 123 E. Court 352-4101 Appointments not always necessary. \^ /svMJmnroirs! 319 E.WOOSTER STREET S> PHONE 353-3641 We use ond recommend «REDKEN;products ROTC Gateway to a greot way of lite.

680 am the am DON'T STRETCH YOUR that isn't WFAL NECK LOOKING FOR BLOW YOUR FACE OUT APARTMENTS with the J. GeMs Band on 680 am. - We Have The Place For You - Sunday at 10:00 p.m. 1980 Summer Rental . Complexes: AN AFTER-PARTY PARTY? 516 E. Merry Ave Sure. From II p.m. to 3 a.m., make your requests count. -Two bedroom apartment -Furnished: $200 & elec. The Saturday Night Request Party. -Unfurnished: $190 & elec. 22418 Frazee Ave. Apartments -Two bedroom -Furnished: $200 & elec. 803 & 815 Eighth St. Spring fever is alive! -Two bedroom apartments -Furnished: $200 & elec. EVERYTHING TERRY ... and living Willow House-830 4th St. off -One bedroom apartment 8 at the SRC Pro Shop -Unfurnished: $160 & elec. 20% . Qreenbriar Apts-215 E. a shorts - tops - rompers - jogging sets Substantial savings Poe Rd. -Efficiency: $100 on all spring/summer wear and accessories -1 bedroom: $150 robes - dresses, etc. -1 bedroom, AC: $225 All beautifully washable A free frisbee to every 10th purchaser Ridge Manor-519 Ridge St. now through Monday April 21 •Two bedroom, furnished -1 to 2 beople: $165 The Powder Puff -3 to 4 people: $200 525 Ridge St. MAURER GREEN Come Alive with us!! Houses and REALTY "S* Duplexes Also Call 352-0717 Available or stop by foil ft* •••!•)•!•!'M 224 E. Wooster classified April 10, 1980 The BG News7 XlXIXIXiXiXIXIXiXIXI Need an easy tlO.OO? We need male Summer horse ranch positions LOST * FOUND Interested girls-prepare fine arts majors to be In a study of open for F. counselors 4 WSI. Pistol wielding man hijacks plane Lost at Uptown. 4/5/80. light brn. yourselves to meet "XI" best how people choose prizes. Wed. Black River Ranch, crosweii, Ie»th«r lacket. S«ntlm«nt«l value. by Associated Pratt before taking off for Ontario Calif. Interna- east of Los Angeles, at 8:37 sorority! See you real soon! XI April It at 4:30 p.m. In Km 113 Mich. 313 879-2505. Reward Pleas* call 352 2B1J. a.m. It landed at Dallas- Sisters. Psych Bidg.tio.0O for the 1 hour Barmaid or waitress. Must be 21. Havana. tional Airport at 7:58 a.m. Lost set of keys on large ring. Hurry on down to the B. A. Bldg t» session. If Interested, call 352 7740 Charlie's Blind Pig 352 74*9 1816 A hijacker armed with The incident was the se- It had been scheduled to Fort Worth Regional Air- Desperately needed. Please call before t a.m. or 4-7 p.m. E. wooster In the Stadium Plata. port in Grapevine, Texas. mstu. day 4, signup for the Marketing an automatic pistol seized cond skyjacking to Cuba depart at 8:15 a.m. for Club Toronto Trip. The Initial Congratulations to Kevin Brad- Swim Pool Manager. WSI re- an American Airlines jet this year. There have been Chicago's O'Hare Interna- deposit is SIS.00. Reservationa are burns & Denise Abbott on their quired. Send resume to I.L. Perm. with only its seven crew more than ISO hijackings of tional Airport, a Same Day Typesetting Service On being taken from 11 00 3 00 SAE DG lavaliering. May the Grand Rapids. Ohio 435"f2. Most Jobs. Bring us Your Reports, T shirts are also on sale for MOO. changing of seasons bring you both Looking for good summer work? members aboard in U.S. planes since 1961. spokesman for the Federal indexes. Manuals, Forms, Pro- Fashion Bug has a large selection many rays of sunshine where they Don't let the Spring become a California yesterday forc- Aviation Administration in grams. Bulletins And Resumes as of classic sportswear at LOW have never been before!I As headache. Plan ahead For Info., Federal Aviation Ad- Washington said. Type Faces Available Call The ing the plane to take off for PRICES Famous maker Bobbie Always, The Brothers. send name, address. Phone I. Flatlands Trader Newspaper: Cuba, authorities said. ministration spokesman The plane took off from Brooks. Lee. Cheeno. Candles a, WANTED school you attend 8, a stamped, 352 3531 The plane made a brief Dick Hallen said the Boe- Ontario, a Southern more. Adlacent to A a. P 1129 S 1 M. looking for room or apt. tor self addressed envelope to: Sum- Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest ing 727 was taken over at Main. Spring Qtr, Call 37? 1093. mer Work. PO Box I05J, BG. OH. refueling stop in Texas California city 35 miles Fees Call Akron Women's Clinic WFAL the AM that Isn't. Tune in Looking tor M. rmte for 80-81 4340T 'oil tree. 1 100-363 9150. and give us a listen! school yr. Call 352 8850. CAREER SECRETARY PERSONALS International Corporation seeking Do you like to fly? It you are crazy 1 F. rmte. needed for Sum Qtr. IV> Customiied T-Shlrts. Jersey's 4, a career. Bl lingual secretary who ABORTION f. feel like a bird then hang gilding blks. from campus 354 1398. Sportswear. Group rates tor date it very proficient speaking s. READTHq is tor you. Call the UAO office for 1 F. rmte. needed for 80-81 school TOLL FREE parties, hall parties, fraternity & writing German. In this position pPisopelkrt more info 372 2343. yr $90 mo. plus utll. 1 blk. from sorority. Low cost. Fast Delivery. you co-ordinate business between 9 o.m. - 10 p.m. SIGMA CHI campus 352 2895. Call Tim at 352 547» corporate headquarters 8. FAST FREE DELIVERY SIGMA CHI 1 F. rmtes. for 80-81. 893.75 mo In- 1 -800-438-8039 marketing operations in Germany. BG NEWS RESUME SIGMA CHI dud utll., use of pool 8, party 552-5166 l.isl* i V< ,il TYPESETTING Must type SO WPM, shorthand a No catchy names, no big money, no 352 3531. room, )SWWi plus, will travel for the company to l dm <• .1 IIM II great promises, no false smiles. RESUME WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET Germany, all benefits, fee paid SWurdoy Ap.,1 l« Just a realistic student, vote Dave TYPESETTING WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET Salary 812.500-14.000. Call David Woessner Sga President April MZ-W8S. l:0O-*:00|lm. WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET Johnson, Snelllng 8, Spelling. Live in the FRENCH HOUSE and win a * 17th. M or F. Rmte. needed. 890 mo. What is Rush? It's fun. excitement 352 5292. Mini Mall, 190 S. Main. Burritos, Burritos. Burrltos. Beef plus elec. Close to campus. VaMranl Memorial Bids. & meeting new friends Sign up for •stVQH, _ scholarship to study abroad! N Bean A, Pizza Burritos. New at 352 0601. Informal Sorority Rush & become ■owHng Gfeen City Pork Sub Me Quick. 85 cents or I/SI.&S. 1 F. rmte. for 1980-81. 890 mo. Nice a part of it. Sign ups are Sunday, '9* *ALE Applicotions ore token for next Foil Quarter Coll Eat In. carry out or delivery. apt, on 5th St. Call 352-0838. April 13, 7 9 pm in the Student Ser BRAND NEW SANYO 4 CU. FT. 353 1735. 352-3648. Falcon House. Register for FREE F. rmte. needed for Spr. Qtr. $90 vice Forum. REFRIGERATOR. BEST OF- Coll 372-2671 or 372-2322 * or 372 1331 drawing gift cert's 8, shirts 904 mo. Clo— to camput. 352-5741. ■OIU-1UHB OANC1II wooster next to T.O.'t. FER. 352 3115 after 7 p.m. :HELP-we need 1 or 2 F. rmtes, tor Dance Marathon Info, meeting tor 1976 Firebird. 45,000 ml, AM radio, Merle Norman Cosmetics at Kay- ,Spr Qtr. 890 mo. Apt. on 2nd St. all interested dancers, April 15th, AC/heater, rear defooger 83.300. Ann Beauty Shop. 124 w Wooster Call 3541533. 7:30pm. Kohl Hall main lounge. 357 3133. till *B-v7H, Come help us fight Muscular Move In today! 1 F. rmte. needed. Annual Bike Auction! sponsored by Advertise Your Unwanted Items Dystrophy. Good location, good price. 352 3871 Charities Board Wed , April 16 in For Free In The Flatlands Trader We put your artwork on a Hanes or 423-3591 (call collect). Newspaper. Pay A Commission Student Services Forum from 3:30 T Shirt at a very low price. M. rmtes. needed for Summer Qtr. until all bikes are sold-All proceeds Only If Your Item Sells. Call 8. or 1980-81 yr. Wlnthrop Terrace Western Reserve Screen print & go to charity. 352 3539. 75,WP Readers WafMY, Alvln Carr 352 8503 South Apts. On Napoleon Rd. 890 a New backgammon games. Want to become involved?!? Come mo. unturn., less in summer If BEAR, mis is a personal invite to 812.00 849.00. Call 352-2818. to the organizations' Open House there are 3 people. 2 bdrms.. 2 you to get up Friday night on 2nd 1976 Grand Prix. 33,700 ml. Driven Tuesday. April 15 110 31 In the baths. Call Jerry I 352-01101. floor. Bt Therel Slga. Forum, Student Services Bldg with TLC by little grey haired pro- 2 F. rmtes. Piedmont Apts. 80-11 tessor. Call 352 6655 after 5 pm. TACOS, TACOS. TACOS. New ad- HEY BETA LITTLE SIS'S, dition at Sub Me Quick 65t school yr. Call 372 4483 or 372 4394 Welcome back to school for 1975 Suzuki 380 GT. Good cond. Eat In or carry out only. HELP WANTED CAR & HOME another exciting Spring Quarter. Call after 5:00. 352*195. Mel Phi Mu Mom. Are you still Get ready for the B E T A 500, May 3 2 ambitious musicians who tired of Puch 10 sp*ed_bikL.Cai!J52_7015.. yearning for MR. Tight Pants? We You're the greatest!! LOVE, the looking at their expensive equip- thought you had enough after play Brothers ment. If you are ready to lam get mg Mr Piano Man's keyboard in your A in tune 4. call 372 5334. We The J Gells Band It on WFAL's Ar- Flal The Fla. trio. have the place, need the people. tist Profile this Sunday at 10:00PM. Denise congratulations on your Bass also. CASSETTE Tune In and listen. DG SAE lavaliering. It could not Pt. time. 1520 hrs. wk. Some sales Zeta Tau Alpha invites you to loin have happened to a better person! & computer knowledge helpful. FOR WENT the fun at our Rush Party to be held Love. Your Roomie. P.S. Happy Call Tim 352-5727. Summer Furn. 2 bdrm. apts. 521 E. on Thursday. April 10 from 8 9:30 Belated Birthday. Donrt let the home town recession Merry near Offenhauer Towers. pm For more information & rides Up To 55% WHAT IS A SUPEROANCE7 double takes leave you with sum- $400. Entire summer. John call Sandy 3541920. WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET mer work worries. Nationwide ap Newlove Real Estate. 352*553. Don't forget to buy your CRAZE!! WHAT IS A SUPERDANCBt proximate rate is 8990 mo. Inter- 80 81 school yr. House 3 blks. from CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA Hey Yo- Chi 0*8. views today at 12 p.m.. 3 p.m. & 7 campus for 5 F. 352-7772 after 4:30 tickets! Call 172-2181 for more In- harman/kardon Let's get Spring to roll p.m. & tomorrow at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. p.m. __ formation. The warmup tonight 4. 4 p.m. Room 61 Falcon Plaza Summer Apts. Call Albert /ILPINE BGSU SUPER OANCEI Dance will start It out right Motel. Casual dress, please be on Newlove. 352 5163. Marathon into, meeting for all In- And the good times will time. 3 bdrm. house. M41. passing Acct. 222. we knew you more In 10 wks. with no money In- Apts.. houses & rooms. Near cam MARKETING CLUB PARTY could do III Love, Mike 4, Cookie. vestment & training free, call pus. Summer rentals only. Mom Nightengale, you're the MARKETING CLUB PARTY 1177 0088 or 18*5-7227. Reasonable rates. 352 7365. greatest & we all love you. Your MARKETING CLUB PARTV RESUME April Ifjth See The Marketing Clubi ,Apts avail, Mid Am Manor on 3rd f'9* . J_ a-t.« ■■ TVPESSTTTINO bullefiaboard In thaaVA. Bldg sir! «■*!. 2 bdrm-. fUrn. 8. unturn. for up to MADMAN KARDON 1S0O tJefla Tau-"Cm \f 'ctntinor'* 3S*JSJfr. -•» details. • ' 4 people. 9*/^ or 12 mo. leases from B.G.S.U. Rush Delta Tau Chi. Get excellen! stereo reproduc- ALPINE 7100 with 6 x 9's Grand Opening Sale. Falcon $260$390 3524310, SGA Candidates: There will be a OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year tion from this high quality Famous Alpine car stereo! House April 7-12. Shirts A Jeans. Apt. to sublet. I bdrm. part. furn. 00 mandatory candidate's meeting round. Europe, S. America, Harman Kardon (assette deck, AM FM cassette in-dash with' 904 Wooster next to T.O.'s 298' Thursday, April 10, at 7:00 pm in Australia, Asia, Etc. All fields. Heat inciud , elec. extra. Call 209 352 4835 or 885-4057 after 5 P.m. loaded with features Don't miss Ultimate 6x9 speakers. The Taft Room, union. . 8500 11,200 monthly. Expenses House on S. Main. 2-3rmtes. for ListS249(X> Speakers priced at only . . . CLEARANCE SALE now in pro paid. Sightseeing. Free Info- this low price Sum. Qtr. Own bdrm., no utll. $100 gross Fashion Bug 1129 S. Main. Spring Slimming Classes The Write: UC, Box 52 18 Corona Del Load up lor Spring & Summer Shaklee Way starting Frl. April II. Mar, CA. y»f2fi mo. 372 5862 or 352 5628. 831 7th St. Furn. 2 berm. apts. All Do you want outstanding students 10 a m 354 1791, call for more Info. Counselor needed for diabetes AIWA util. furn. except elec. Sllverwood AA*&U>S0U4U& Save 37% representing you in SGA? If you WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET summer camp in August. For In- Bldg. Summer or Fall. John do. vote SFS (Students for WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET formation & application call Tina In Columbus at (614) 406-7124. Newlove Real Estate. 352*553. -• Students) Ticket on April 17trt WHAT IS A SUPEROANCET □ I >i

AIWAM100U J 95 METROSOUND 7750 Great savings on this Dolby with MS55 amp 149 Stereo preamplifier. AM FM cassette from Aiwa features list S179.(X) dual left and ri^ht ret cud level c assette with Sendust tape head controls and I lira hard permalloy head and Dolby! Price includes 2S 250' watt amplifier with less than (i us", ini) List $399.9 i iNakamichi (0 PIONEER Save 35%

NAKAMICHI 480 It s simple if you want the best j 00 you want Sak.imu hi Metal PIONEER KP 3500 $ 95 (apabiliK' Wide ranne peak 495 AM I \l in dash t assette specially responding motors sep.it,He bias made It" foreign i.its DIN 149 st ,nid e

whisper sweet nothings in her ear. TS 164 Just pick up the phone! Then pour your heart out, long is) SnO.OO distance. It's a nice way to keep a burning love hot. (Or to Save 55% Save 38% rekindle an old flame.) Say all you want about absence making Jthe heart grow fonder. You'll soon discover that the best thing for a 248 SOUTH MAIN ST. - BOWLING GREEN, OHIO 352-3595 ^ long-distance "ALSO SHOP OUR THREE OTHER GREAT LOCATIONS"

j: relationship is 512? HEATHERDOWNS 5206 MONROE ST 400 SOUTH MAIN ST TOLEDO. OHIO T0LE00. OHIO FINDLAY. OHIO long distance. 311-0465 885-3547 424-1191 „ 30-Day VISA GUARANTEED PRICE COMPLETE SERVICE POLICY DEPARTMENT Master Charge OPEN Monday Friday Noon to 9 p.m. - Saturday 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. Financing Arranged

w\ao •Fot lowesl tales, use yout Sludenl Billing ■ ot direel dial 8 The BG News April 10, 1980 sports Falcon men netters BG tracksters loaded with depth for opener by Christopher Sherk working all indoor season without an "During indoor track, she was very schools will even be able to touch us," staff reporter indoor track. We had some injuries close to her personal best times and Brett said. blast Wayne State because our sprinters had to work out school records," Brett said, "and I Noel returns in the sprints and 100 Most coaches feel fortunate to have hurdles, an event she set the school by Joe Menzer a couple of record holders return for on the hard concrete floors of the Ice think she's a better outdoor runner "Mike (Zekas) has been our most Arena." than indoors, so the outdoor season record in last year. staff reporter consistent singles player, but today another season. Brett said she anticipates another For Pat Brett, coach of Bowling should be a good one for her." While most sports activities were he got way ahead and then had to Those injuries may develop into the good season from Sue Klembarsky in hang on to win it," Gill said. "If I had Green's women's track team, feeling Along with Dodson, Brett looks to the discus. The junior from Olmsted either postponed or cancelled yester- fortunate may be an understatement team's greatest weakness as the day. Bowling Green's men's tennis to single out somebody it would be season opens, according to Brett. the Perrsyburg sophomore Kathy Falls broke her own BG record in the Dave Epstein." of her emotions for the 1980 season. Kaczor as a top prospect in the event last spring. Liz Sheets will leam moved indoors for a match at Thirteen University records were "The only place where I can see us Wayne State and then routed the ALL THREE doubles teams won getting hurt right now is in the short distance events, if she can avoid re- return in the event after missing last to secure the BG victory. Conlan set by eight athletes in 1979, and as injuring a leg which prevented her year with an injury. hosts for a 7-2 victory. Since they Brett returns for her second year as sprints," she said. "Our best sprinter played indoors, the two teams were teamed with Andy Cantrell to defeat coach, so will all eight record holders is out possibly for the season with a from competing last season. "We've got three freshman high forced to play pro sets, which are Gerhard Schubert and Ron Puzio of cartilage problem in the knee." Wayne State, 10-7, at first doubles. from last year. "Hopefully, we can bet Kathy Kac- jumpers (Heidi Asmus, Theresa Cian- shorter than regular sets. ciolo andBecciRocco) who have just "Quite a few matches were close Steve Corey and Bob Ferguson then That sprinter is Jane Guilford, the zor healthy and running," Brett said- added Bowling Green's second COMBINED WITH several highly- Toledo junior who set school records "She's an excellent distance runner. been gong crazy," Brett said. "They right to the end," BG coach Bob Gill regarded recruits, the result has Brett are all capable of jumping 5'6", 5'7". said. "It was not our best match doubles victory while Vetter and in the 100 and 200-meter dash, as well She can run anything from the mile up Epstein were victors at third doubles anxiously awaiting the competition. as anchoring the 400 relay team that to the six mile." They have alternated as to who will be overall, but when we had to we "We're coming off a real strong in- the top jumper in any given meet, played well enough." for the Falcons. broke a BG record. It is in the hurdles where Brett ex- Still, it was Conlan's singles door season. It was about 250 percent "If our sprint situation doesn't im- pects to run away from the pack this they're so close. BUD VETTER defeated Wayne better than last indoor season," Brett State's Bob Jackson, 10-3, in first triumph that may have been the tur- prove, we're going to be in trouble, spring. She has four returning letter said. "We finished a lot stronger than winners in Deb Romsek, Jenny Thor- "Carol Hursh and Kathy Masin are singles and BG's Barry Conlan, ning point in the match. mainly because there are two in- our two strongest long jumpers. Carol "Probably the turning point was I thought we might in the Mid- dividual sprinting events and two ton, Joy Clawson and Dawn Noel. Dave Epstein and Mike Zekas all American Conference Invitational, so set a school record last year and followed with wins to give the Barry Conlan's win. It was the last sprint relays," Brett said. I just think we're going to have a Romsek is coming off an indoor Kathy was looking the best she has Falcons a comfortable 4-2 lead at the singles match completed and it gave looked during the indoor season. So us breathing room," Gill said. "It super outdoor season." One freshman recruit who is ex- season where she ran the best time of end of the singles competition. pected to produce immediate results between the two of them we're looking Zekas built a 9-3 lead in his sixth made it hard for them to catch up." The season was scheduled to begin her career in the half-mile run. Thor- March 29 at the Purdue Invitational, is Stephanie Eaton, a half-miler from ton nearly qualified for last year's na- for good things." singles match with Wayne State's "Two things are now happening Swanton. After winning the Class AA With the layoff over spring break, Oscar Gamarra, and then had to for us - the top part of the lineup is with the Western Michigan Invita- tionals in the 400 hurdles, but near the tional last Saturday to follow. half-mile state championship last end of the season she was bothered by Brett expects her tracksters to start ward off a Gamarra comeback now starting to produce wins and we year, Eaton made a quick transition out slowly, but then peak for the In- before winning, 10-6. are consistently playing fairly sound But Brett decided to give her team a a foot injury. rest over spring break and will now to the collegiate level by running in terstate Athletic Invitational here Both Conlan, at number two doubles." May 17. The Falcons travel to Notre Dame open the season Saturday in the Bowl- the number two slot behind Becky Clawson adds a third contender to singles, and Epstein, at number Dodson in cross country last fall. three, had to fight for their victories, this weekend for a quadrangular ing Green Invitational beginning at 10 the 400 hurdles after only learning to "That will be the telling point as for squeaking out 10-9 and 10-8 wins, meet against the Fighting Irish, a.m. on Robert H. Whittaker track. Dodson owns more individual school run the event as a freshman last spr- where we stand with the schools our respectively. Bellarmine and Northern Illinois. "Basically, we try to peak for the records (five) in track than anyone ing. size," she said. "For all intense pur- outdoor season, but I also think over else. And Brett expects more of the "Between the three of them, I think poses, it (IAI) will be the MAC meet, spring break we need a little break," same from the senior this spring, in we're going to have just an unbeatable since all of the MAC schools will be UAO CAMPUS FILMS Brett said. "It was really hard on us the distance events. trio in the 400 hurdles, very few there, along with Indiana State." «VMVUWUUUUWa

tf AIR FORCE ALWAYST^v LEASE NOW The Resume Machine® NEEDS MORE LEADERS. for Best Selection I Typeset Resumes Luther III Apartments In 4 Hours 733-755-777 Manville Ave. I 2 Bedrooms 1 Vi Baths 352-3538 9 Month Lease $280 per month I 20 Free Copies J»:|o| I With This Ad BEDROOM Thurs., Fridoy S Sot. Midnight 210 MSC $1.00/wl.D. 10' 6" « 13' 7- W*'rr looking kw p4utt ntvagdlon nuiuirmm *ngm*«r* m*rh BEDROOMROOM I 1 No. 1 AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS m*on ptcplr nwnagw* doctor* tcwninH foumalnlt and mont io e And th* A* Font HOTC program ■ * gm*' «*v lo grt mru ajo*. M* on* oi rh#w *hKh tan hrip vuu ■nprov* your lMd*tilup ab*rv *nd v«jr prolrtManal tamp* tencr MANAGEMENT At a comrrmwrwd otht.* tft the Air foot, vooun tv proud ot ttw rolr vox ART & CRAFT pity *» vour communttv *nd th* contribution you m*l»* lo your rountrv I w> uniy in You c*n know thai younr doetg a job ol vnporoinc* * tob «*ih nnpumiMiiv The A* FOKC ROTC program offeis a way to hrip you « h*v» inn* goal* At an AI HOTC «ad»t ynu 1 team about kwdmr*) managrmmi and more Yowl Preferred Properties Co. SUPPLIES bam about bnwtit* ot being an olhcn lalrr on Mur an ou:«tait salary. mvdKal and danUJ can. touting and loud aJlowancvv and 30 day* of paid vacation each yew Youldncovn a i**iol» rirw world op«n lo you in th* A* Fore* And you can LIVING ROOM Houses, Apts., Efficiencies i3' > n grl irwr* through AFROTC 10% off all Look nlo n nghl away Youll b* glad you Ad Contact the Dept. of Aerospace Studies Ph. 352-9378 at Piedmont Apt.'s MACRAME SUPPLIES 164 Memorial Hall 353-6093 ? Cherry Wood Club WOOSTER BAZAAR V^ Tmnflnr^ MODEL OPEN 5:30-6:30 BY APPOINTMENT Office daily Mon.-Fri. & 325E.Wooster HOTC £> Pendleton Realty Company Sat. afternoon in April 352-7400 Open Evenings till 8p.m. Gateway to a great way of life. 353-3641

Here's A Chance to Escape Stow* From B.G. to an Exciting Destination! BIG BOY Us Now Accepting Applications Wfc HAPPY HOUR A .lordable Weekend Trips for Third Shift lor College Students to Apply at 1540 E. Wooster EVERY NITE Chicago, Toronto -an equal opportunity employer-

7-9 Lots to do, Lots to See! E9 From Only $57 DGSU GOLF (Usually Includes COURSE accomodatlons and rail.) Now open for ploy WOOD COUNTY AUTO CLUB 414 E. Wooster 352-5276 For Details Brookdale Stables I^Sigma Nu 14810 Freymari Rd. Cygnet, Ohio Horse around for credit? • SPECIAL LOW MORNING RATES Something Different, Register for Spring Classes ^m~ STUDENT 9 ■ 2.50 - 18 3.00 OTHERS 9 - 3.50 ■ 18 5.00 Western Horsemanship 146 or 246 Something Better • FACULTY MEMBERSHIP • Spring hayrides and party facilities (FULL 1980 SEASON) $140.00 •TrafeUng • STUDENTMEMDERSHIP Thurs. 1st and 2nd Dogs • Son-credit evening classes and Saturday children's classes (FULL 1980 SEASON) $75.00 April 10 Bachelder 'N SudS available through Continuing Education. • LESSONS.JU. DONAR, PRO. UNIVERSITY CHARGE AND for more information, call 655-2193 (local call) MASTER CHARGE WELCOME. tSS