The BG News April 10, 1980

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.

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