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5-28-1980

The BG News May 28, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 28, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3755. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3755

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. Wednesday- may 28, 1980 The Grows Bowling 'Green State University Moore overturns decision on Pike house occupancy by Diana Rado Betas ability to supply the 46 persons stall raportar SAEs awarded house after claiming violations of living procedures required to live in the Pike house. Although Residence Life approved the A week-long controversy over who fraternity which is first on the waiting fill the Pike house, Residence Life "acknowledging what was perceived ment with the University, the Betas list of members the Betas submitted, will live in the vacated Pi Kappa list of organizations wishing on- maintained. as a lack of clarity in procedures" in had been trying to break the leases the SAEs alleged that the Betas may Alpha house ended last Friday when campus housing, will move into the But the SAEs said the procedures do making the decision. they signed to live in their apartment have listed names of persons who are University President Hollis A. Moore SAE house, Moore decided. not state specifically that off-campus EAKIN SAID he assumes the hous- complex at 707 Sixth St. next year. not members of their fraternity in Jr. overturned a Residence Life deci- The controversy arose at an Inter- organizations have first choice in fill- ing contract the Betas signed on May order to meet the requirements. sion of two weeks ago which awarded fraternity Council meeting last week ing a vacated on-campus living unit. 14 with the University to live in the NOW, BECAUSE of Moore's deci- the house to the Beta Theta Pi frater- when the SAEs contested Residence They also noted that although pro- Pike house will be declared null and sion, "We're going to have to go back "THEY (THE SAEs) unjustifiably nity. Life's method of offering off-campus cedures instruct Residence Life to void. and face our landlord," Rentner said. implied that we were liars," Rentner In response to the Sigma Alpha Ep- organizations first choice in filling a notify all members on the waiting list But the contract should have been "I don't argue Moore's right to said. silon fraternity's claim last week that vacated on-campus living unit. if an on-campus unit becomes abided by, Beta president James M. change the procedures because ob- Victor B. Wayhan, former SAE Residence Life did not abide by small available, they were never informed Rentner said. viously something was wrong with president, said, "We were quite pleas- group living procedures in filling the THE SAEs ranked above the Betas on of the Pike house vacancy. "We were under a signed contract them," said Rentner. ed with the decision, but we felt we Pike house, Moore decided the SAEs a waiting list to fill the Pike house, but Richard R Eakin, vice provost for and already had a lot of plans for the But "I don't approve of the way the had a strong case." will live there next fall quarter. because they already have on-campus institutional planning and student af- house," he said. SAEs went about it," he added. Also, Phi Beta Sigma, a black housing, they were not considered to fairs, said Moore was Since they signed the housing agree- Last week, the SAEs questioned the continuad on page 4 column one, SGA to discuss selection proposal A Student Government Association proposal on the selection of members to the Ad- visory Committee on General Fee Allocations will be discuss- ed at tonight's SGA meeting. Recommendations on the selection process will take the form of a motion which will be presented tomorrow to an ad hoc committee reviewing the ACGFA selection process, Dana L. Kortokrax, SGA president, said. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Prout Hall Cafeteria. Three students hurt in car wreck Three University students were injured after the jeep they were riding in hit a curb and flipped over on Mercer Road next to Harshman Quadrangle at 10: IS p.m. last night. Edward Mezardjian, 20,144 stall photos by Scott Koeler Bromfield, was transported to a Toledo hospital from Wood County Hospital in stable condi- tion. Saturday Steven North, 20,141 Brom- field, was treated and released from Wood County Hospital. The driver, Gary Gaffga, 21, solitude 143 Bromfield, signed himself out of Wood County Hospital \ Brian Smith, 13, ol 1368 Conneaut Ave., spent his Saturday afternoon and was cited for reckless leisurely lishing at Peregrine Pond. Although the reward lor his patient operation by city police. efforts was a small one, Smith appeared pleased at his catch. weather Mostly sunny. High 82 F (28 C), IP low 55 F (13 C), 10 percent chance of precipitation. ! One year later: Charges against 22 protesters dropped Year of minority protests hits University by Paula Winslow stall reporter by Paula Wlnilow And then there were the demands. Just as the Latinos between the administration and minorities has improved. Stall reporter hit Moore with a list of 11 steps they wanted to be taken to "I think the University is doing something," Carlos Charges against 22 of the 23 University students ar- improve conditions for Latinos here, minority leaders Flores, Latin Student Union president, says. "But it rested May 7 for refusing to end a sit-in in McFall As University administrators wrestle with the latest in last year presented a roster of 12 demands for recognition shouldn't have to always be at these explosive times." Center were dropped by the University Friday. racial inequality protests made by a group of Latino of minority concerns and needs. One protester, graduate student Enrique Nazario, students, their thoughts might wander to May of last FLORES WAS one of the organizers of last year's pro- refused to have the charges against him dropped year. THE DEMANDS ranged from establishing a human test and the leader of this spring's episode. because the conditions of the action were Calmer times? Hardly. One year ago this week ad- relations commission and professional race relations Moore also says the protest had some positive effects. "unacceptable." He will appear in Bowling Green ministrators struggled with another volatile situation-a workshops to marking Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s bir- "I sense an improved overall relationship on the campus Municipal Court at 2:30 p.m. Monday for a pre-trial list of grievances presented by several minority groups, thday an official University holiday, to investigating between students from different racial groups, but it's hearing. mostly blacks, in protest of "racial and sexual harass- alleged racial discrimination in certain graduate pro- not as good as I want it to be." The students were arrested for criminal trespassing ment of our students." grams. Angela Foote, Black Student Union president at the when their sit-in in the hallway in front of University The events of Thursday, May 26,1979 were similar to A year later, some action has been taken by the ad- time of the 1979 protest, said she did not expect the stu- President Hollis A. Moore Jr.'s office continued past those of Wednesday, May 7, 1980-the students' deter- ministration on nearly all the demands, although not dent's acitons to improve miraculously race relations at posted closing hours. miniation to get results was punctuated at news con- always to the satisfaciton of minority students. the University, but they have been a step forward. The sit-in was part of a protest headed by the Latin ferences and with sit-ins at the office of University Presi- But although there still is quibbling over specifics, "You can't just change attitudes with demands," Foote Student Union, which charged that the University is dent Hollis A. Moore Jr. most involved in the conflict agree that communication continuad on page 7 negligent in recruiting Latinos, following affirmative action policies and providing social and cultural pro- grams for Latinos. Administration acts on most minority demands Moore said the charges, which previously had been by Paula Wlnalow demands: Now in its sixth month, HRC has spent much of its time reduced from fourth degree misdemeanors to minor atall raportar • Establishment of a human relations commission. A trying to set its goals and responsibilities. The two issues misdemeanors, were dropped so attention would be Human Relations Commission was set up to deal with it has handled relating to human rights were a controver- focused on the students' concerns rather than their ar- The scorecard of actions taken on the 12 demands made human rights violations at the University and first met sy over Latino membership on the commission and a rests. by minority students last spring shows the administration Dec. 4. study of 11 demands intended to remedy alleged racial in- Explaining that the arrests were necessary to main- acted on most of the requests. But a dispute over Latino representation on the com- justice, which was presented to the administration by tain order, Moore said, "It seems that to establish the But some students expressed discontent with the extent mission has led Latino students to refuse to take their Latino suudents May 7. principle was more important than the arrests. It was of the University's actions and said they will continue to seat on HRC. And others complain that the commission The membership problem stems from LSU's protest of the best way to restore an atmosphere where we could fight for satisfactory responses. has done little so far to better human relations here. the appointment of Mary Hoffsis to HRC as a Latino staff concentrate on the important issues the students have The list was part of a protest made last May, led by the representative. The Latinos charged she does not ade- raised." Black Student Union, in which students demanded steps "IF THE Human Relations Commission is really sup- quately represent their concerns. Nazario said he could not accept the conditions of the be taken to stop racial and sexual harassment at the posed to act on overt cases of racial harassment, it hasn't Also erupting from that issue was LSU's demand for a University's action, which required that the students University. done that," said Carlos Flores, Latin Student Union presi- permanent Latino faculty-staff representative on HRC each pay $26 in court costs and release the University One year later, as the administration worked at dent and member of last year's protest. "It hasn't set up who LSU could appoint. Since HRC's denial of the request and city from responsibility for any conditions arising another list of demands presented earlier this month by its goals. in March, LSU has boycotted the commission. from the arrests. Latino students, here are the standings of last year's "We're asking, 'What has it done?' " he said. continuad on page 7 continuad on page 4 2 The BG News May 28, 1980 opinion, Pike house action clarifies controversy Controversies do not always create situations for the better, but the dispute about who is going to occupy the former Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house apparently has. President Hollis A. Moore Jr. overturned last week an earlier decision to award the house to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The action resulted from a procedural misinter- pretation by Residence Life directors. The vacated house now will be filled by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Whether the Betas or the SAEs get the house is not as important as the action correcting an initial injustice. The procedures, whether they have been followed for about eight years or not, badly needed to be clarified. This probably will result from the controversy. There is no doubt that the Betas feel they have been cheated, just as the SAEs felt after the initial decision. But we believe Moore took the proper action. He could have let the decision and, worse yet, the procedures stand. But that would have solved nothing. In deciding to award the house to the SAEs, Moore ac- commodated two fraternities instead of one; the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will move into the SAE house. The president cannot make every decision that needs to be made, and when authority is delegated misinterpreta- tions will occur. But it is good to see that Moore realized an error was made and took the steps to correct it. Students should decide how general fees are spent On Wednesday, I closed a letter on chose, make the decisions of ACGFA am committed completely to student According to both Moore and Eakin, Second, the administrators of those this page with the suggestion that the binding, but he has not. This seems to review of student fee spending, and the principal reason for this is to avoid boards are in positions to convince the Advisory Committee on General Fee me to be inconsistent with the Univer- ACGFA is the only agency now duplication of function by other students that the budgets must be ap- Alocations need not be so powerless focus sity position of moving away from its available for that purpose. What is the authorities. Therefore, the budgets of proved as planned. These ad- because of time pressures. I will try to former in loco parentis position. status of ACGFA for next year? the Student Services Auxiliaries will ministrators must be competent or complete that contention by sug- John Giedl inski If the University treats its students be developed by the advisory boards they would not have their positions, ACGFA number THERE IS A committee appointed gesting what it could be. as responsible adults in other matters, by Provost Michael R Ferrari which for each auxiliary, with the students and could easily regard any student's When I read University President why doesn't it let them decide without is to examine the membership struc- on those boards having significant in- suggested change as an insult or at Hollis A. Moore Jr.'s response to the vices' Auxiliaries budgets. Dr. fear of reversal how they will spend ture of ACGFA, and I believe this put at that time. These budgets would least an affront to their abilities. They recommendations of the special task Richard R. Eakin, vice provost for in- their fee money? Yes, there are committee is to submit its report next then be set to "the appropriate would be less and less likely ovei time force on the ACGFA process, I was stitutional planning and student af- obligations and needs to be met from week. I will read that report with University budget official" who will to accept student ideas and more like- struck by several items and attitudes. fairs, has suggested this to ACGFA as the general fees, but aside from the great interest, because I believe it will "determine the recommended alloca- ly to say, "We'll do it this way, and Moore separates the monies from stu- well. Why should this happen? bonded indebtedness for buildings find that the selection process this tions." that's that!" dent general fees into three separate Third, Moore in his closing remarks there are no unbreakable com- year was fair; the results do not show ACGFA will then to told what Third, the removal of these large portions, and suggests that student seems to be warning students that he mitments. If the students should this to be true, by minority standards. money is left to be allocated to student budgets from ACGFA means that organizations and activities should can take back his authority; he decide that they do not want certain The single most important item that activities. This seems to me to be there will be no review by a diverse "compete" among themselves for reminds the reader that ACGFA is an activities why should the activities report should contain is a statement of completely backwards in process and group of students, one which should be that portion of available funds assign- advisory committee only, that it has continue? . what students actually think of unworkable in practice. more representative of all students, ed to them. Who does this assigning? no real authority and that he has no By the way, it is unlikely that any ACGFA. I believe that most students WHY UNWORKABLE? First, the and one that sees all the budgets and Second, he refuses to commit responsibility to abide by its decisions drastic changes would happen if see ACGFA as powerless, not impor- students who sit on the advisory can gain a perspective on the whole of himself to the continuance of ACGFA. and can overrule the committee as he students were given control of their tant and as just another sop from the boards of the auxiliaries are generally the fee monies. He says, "Presently, I do share what I sees fit. Why does the committee exist fee money; full responsiblity tends to administration. It isn't worth their those who have an interest in the ser- The University centrally reviews sense to be the task force's conviction if it can be ignored by the administra- make most people more conservative. time because it has no real power. vices provided. They are interested in the academic budgets; why shouldn't that ACGFA is a productive approach tion? The president's response is, to me, Any decision can be appealed and the day-to-day workings of the aux- students centrally review their fee- to determining student recommenda- MOORE IS responsible to the Board incomplete, inconsistent and also several appeals were upheld last iliaries and in their continued growth. funded budgets? tions on selected general fee of Trustees for all budget recommen- seems to threaten the discontinuance year. But instead of remedying this It is possible that they will see any ex- Editor's note: A continuation of budgets." He seems to be saying that dations and cannot be relieved of that of ACGFA if the committee should in- perceived lack of power, the ad- tra funds as a benefit to their own Giedlinski's column will appear ACGFA will continue in this year's responsibility. But he does not oversee cur the displeasure of the president. ministration is taking more respon- special interest and I would think it tomorrow. He will explore the dif- mode of reduced responsibility, the budgeting processes directly; he While I am not concerned with the sibility away from ACGFA. I am ask- odd if they didn't. They therefore ficulties of ACGFA and offer solutions without the review of Student Ser- delegates his authority. He could, if he continuance of ACGFA specifically, I ing again, "Why?" would ask for more funding. to the problems. ACGFA ad hoc committee proposal receives praise Last Thursday while everyone was This new ACGFA has the potential Also there is the argument that this say that BSU will select only blacks is understand what has happened over busy preparing to depart this for more minority representation than arrangement would prevent the to demean BSU, as well as the other the last 100 years. I don't hate you, nor "hallowed" place of learning, I had the last one since one of the organiza- general student from having the organizations. do I wish to kill you. If I become a the opportunity to observe something focus tions is the Black Student Union and chance to get on ACGFA since member of ACGFA, I can be just as rare on this campus, the Student La Union de Estudiantes Latinos, who members from the other organiza- I DO NOT think it is impossible for a hard on a minority organization that Government Association on the move. Henry Brooks Obsidian editor each have one selection open to them. tions would clog the process. white student to approach BSU and is screwed up as I can on a non- It took a proposal to reorganize the If I may now turn to the arguments There arguments are interesting seek seating on ACGFA. The student minority organization that has an un- Advisory Committee on General Fee presented by SGA and the News. and have some substance, on the sur- in question only has to overcome his sound budget. Allocations to do it, but they were on The proposal being considered by The first argument against the pro- face, however let's take a closer look fear and uncomfortableness about be- In regards to the argument that this the move. the committee would have a member- posal is that it allows for a dispropor- at the proposal and see what is really ing around blacks and they will have Much as I would like to forward my new proposal would eliminate the ship consisting of 17 members from 11 tionate voice on ACGFA from the there. no problems. voice of the general student, my com- salutations to them for this un- organizations with those organiza- minority sector. A little bit of racism shows in the The degree of racism I spoke of precedented event, I am forced by ment is that there can be no vocaliza- tions acting as 11 selection commit- argument that only those who are in- earlier stems from the attitude most tion without organization. If the conscience to instead issue a state- tees. Thus ACGFA would have the AN INTERESTING fact is that if volved in the organizations will sit on whites have that "he who has been ment of dissension in regards to their general student has a concern they broad representation everyone, in- this proposal is finalized by the com- ACGFA. Perhaps I am idealistic to stuck, must stick it back in return." must go through some organization to position. cluding SGA, has said it needs. mittee and Provost Michael R. Fer- most white students, but I also am not Bull, I am not white. I do not take SGA has, with the support of The BG have their concern heard. If SGA is rari, then while there is the control of white so I don't assume that my revenge on an individual or people concerned about the input of the News, come out against a proposal to THE PROPOSAL would have an one selection committee by two history is doomed to be repeated by because of something a few of them, reorganize ACGFA presented by an general student, then I suggest that open selection program mandated for minority organizations there still is those I have wronged. To a member of or an their ancestor, did. they go out and mobilize (he general ad hoc committee. The committee, I all the organizations involved. Also, if more whites on the committee than SGA it may be stupid to select so- What the argument seems to be is for whatever reason an organization student body in order for that body to feel, has arrived at a proposal that blacks. Blacks just have a better meone who is not in your organization, that you are capable of objectivity and have some voice from which to be creates an organization better than failed to appoint someone to ACGFA chance than before to get on ACGFA. but to me it makes perfect sense. To I am not. To say this is to fail to what was previously here and I cannot they then would lose that right for that heard. accept the arguments put forth by year and the next year as well, with SGA. their selection going instead to SGA. letters. The SIS Sfaws SAEs took Pike fraternity. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon rightfully owns the present housing Beta house. fraternity took our house last week quarters. Then a cup full of pre- However, in order for this recipe to Vol. 60 No. 110 with a series of well-planned strategic judicial accusations directed at the be complete requires a flexible, STAFF house from Betas maneuvers. administration. Put it all in a mixing sometimes spineless, administrative Firstly, I should mention that this It really wasn't too difficult to do. In bowl and add a pinch of pompous decision. Editor Mary Dannemiller letter is not representative of my fact, I think I know their recipe. It whining. Managing editor John Lammers starts with a spoonful of defamation at The finished product is the old Pike News editor Keith Jameson Jon Berger Editorial editor PauiO'DonneM the character of the chapter that house. The finished product is the old Oo-campui mailbox *T78 Copy editor JoeHanak respond i Photo editor Tim Westhoven DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sportseditor Dave Lewandowski If you would like to comment on Entertainment editor Bart Porter something in the News or anything SOUHEN ASSOONAS HAVEYOURE- I'VE BEEN ASSURED BY Business manager Libby Kilmer UEU.NOT THE IRANIAN GOVERNMENT W.HHYT DO m'THINK YOUdEEN of student interest, write to the POSSIBLE, MIKE CWEDALLTHE m, BUT THEYRENOT NECESSARY THAT GETTING PERMISSION FROM FOLLOWING The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and News. ix mm m am.- TUP/SHOW THE MIIJTANT5 AND THE REVO- ABOUT TO RE- IHj FOR IRAN. GET A PLIGHT BE FORTH THIS STORY weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. The letter or guest column should AtCESTomn LUTIONARY COUNCIL IS PRETTY LEASE THEM, SCOT' OUTTCMORROW THE HOSTAGES? COMING. CLOSEIY, Opinions eipressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. be typewritten, triple-spaced and MUCH ROUTINE. \ REV? ARETHEYT The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. signed. Include your addresss and The BG News will not accept advertising mat is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in telephone number for verification. suiting on the basis of race. se» or national cngm The News reserves the right to All rights to 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 IM University Hall libelous. Bowling Green State University Address your comments to: Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 Phone (41*1 372 J003 University Hall. May 28, 1980 The BO N«ws 3 Fuldheim gives a state of the union message by Kim Van Wen plunders and destroys people who are solutions of her own, such as a car that back room and after a couple of years- stall reporter not able to defend themselves." The could go 80 miles on one gallon of -I don't know what they were doing worth of the American dollar is gasoline. back there-came out with them. They She is afraid of two things-cats and decreasing, she said, now comperable "Brazilians make alcohol from were $80.50, and if someone had said escalators. But the main request to 41 cents. sugar cane. We could make it from that to me I would have said they were Dorothy Fuldheim made at her lec- "One time John Glenn came into poplar trees. Brazil has announced out of their mind. ture last night in the Grand Ballroom my office-not because he loves me, also that peanuts can be used to make "I asked if there were any cheaper was that no pies be thrown in her face. but because I am a televsion per- diesel oil. Maybe students should buy pairs and after a couple more hours, Fuldheim, who has editorialized sonality. He talked about nuclear land and plant peanuts." he came out with another pair that and analyzed the news for WEWS-TV power and I asked him what he was The sea is an endless source of was $22. Now, which one would you in Cleveland for 34 years, reflected on going to do about inflation. He said, power, she added. "Hydrogen does buy? her career as a broadcast journalist 'It's bad, isn't it?" Period." not have to be used in a bomb. It can and on the state of the United States. Fuldheim said that there should be be used for power, and some students "I was confronted with a moral pro- "Being a television personality is a reduction in taxes, which would help at one of our universities is going to blem and decided to buy both pairs," not all wine and roses," she said. the money situation. find a way to create the tremendous she said. "One time a lady wanted to beat me "If you had $5,000 extra cash, you temperatures needed." She explained that if she had bought with a hammer. She told me she could put it in the bank or spend it. I Another problem that America has the cheaper, foreign-made shoes, she wanted to kill Lowell Thomas and that would spend it. I love to spend money to face is that of exports and imports, would have been putting Americans is why she was doing it. and I haven't had new drapes in nine she said. out of work. " When I ate lunch with Lowell one years. I would be circulating money." "I went into Milton's to buy a pair of In the same sense, she noted that day after that, I told him that I saved When people make more money shoes. When I showed the clerk a pair steel is imported to this country his life." now, she added, it goes to the govern- that I liked and he disappeared in the cheaper than it can be produced. She changed the focus of her ad- ment. dress to the country when she said "People shouldn't be able to run for that all men are born free: "The office unless they pass an IQ test," she Austrians brought character; the said. "The presidential candidacy is Italians, creativity; the catholics, not one in which great men are ap- briefs morale; and the jews, intellect to this pearing. Interior Design Association meeting land. "President Carter was one of the " Together they blended to create dullest interviews I have had by far," The Interior Design Association will meet today at 8 p.m. in 101 one nation-the richest, most generous she said. Business Administration Bldg. to hear speakers on restaurant and powerful country in the world-the The government proposes that an decorating and planning. U.S. increase of 10 cents on every gallon of "It (the U.S.) has raised the stan- oil would inhibit Americans from 1979-80 Key now available dard of living throughout the world driving cars, she pointed out. The 1979-80 KEY can be picked up from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the and has taught people how life can be "Do you think this would stop me Forum of the Student Services Bldg. Books not picked up today can be easier. Who was it that walked on the from using my car? I just wouldn't obtained at the KEY office, 310 Student Services Bldg. from 9:30 a.m. moon? There is nothing that we can't buy my granddaughter another to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Extra books are available for sale. do," she said. dress," she said. She noted that the government is "Come on. The real reason for addi- Advertising Club to meet becoming more powerful all the time, tional taxes is so that they (the and said that there are three major government) can balance their The University Advertising Club will meet today at 8 p.m. in 112 problems facing the "great people." budget." Business Administration Bldg. for general organization and orientation stall photo by Dale Omorl Dorothy Fuldheim The first of these is inflation, which, A substitute for oil cannot be found, of new members. The meeting is open to all students with an interest in according to Fuldheim, "steals, she acknowledged, but offered some advertising. Refunds available for Nassau trip LSU requests board to discuss concerns Spring Break participants on the Nassau trip should stop in at the University Activities Organization's office, third floor. Union, to pick by Diane Rado affirmative aciton violations in hiring be in touch with you." Also, Albert Dyckes was re-elected up their refund. An I.D. is required to receive a refund. •tall reporter Latinos, lack of social and cultural In other business, Moore announced as president of the board; board Latin Student Union President programs for Latinos and unmet that a dental and vision care program member Frazier Reams Jr. was Workshop presents two comic operas Carlos Floras requested at a Universi- demands made by minorities in last providing coverage to full-time elected vice president; and Richard ty Board of Trustees meeting last Fri- spring's protest against injustice at classified employees at the University The University Opera Workshop will present two, one-act comic Edwards, University vice president, operas today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall, Musical Arts day that the board meet with him to the University. will go into effect by Nov. 1. was re-elected secretary of the board. discuss Latino concerns. "So that you may completely A proposal for the program had Center. Admission to the double-bill opera, featuring "Gianni Schic- Unrest among Latino students has understand our position, we will for- been under review since last It also was announced that Norman chi" and "Rita," is $2 for adults and $1 for students and children. existed since 1972, Floras told the ward you documentation of our con- February because of budget implica- J. Rood, board vice president during Tickets may be purchased at the door. board. "We need to address these con- cerns," Floras said to the board. tions involved, Moore said. 1979-80, will end his nine-year cerns now." The program includes benefits such membership on the board. PRSSA spring banquet today For the last three weeks, Latino ALBERT DYCKES, president of the as complete coverage for preventive The Public Relations Student Society of America will hold its spring students have picketed and staged sit- board, said Floras may forward the dental work, 50 percent coverage for However, Dyckes said Rood will banquet today at Kaufman's Restaurant. Cocktail hour begins at 7 p.m. ins in protest of what they consider documentation to the secretary of the orthodontic services, vision exams continue serving on the board until and dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Members who do not have dinner President Hollis A. Moore Jr.'s inade- board, and added, "If the board and lenses and frames provided once Gov. James A. Rhodes names a reservations may attend the ceremonies at 9 p.m. quate Latino recruitment programs, chooses to work out a meeting, we will every 24 months. replacement. e Robert D. c* DUNIPACE STANDS FOR

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The Board of County Com- COOPERATION missioners must maintain fiscal integrity, to the end that each citizen "rota Cola" and "Coke" are registered tud* marks which identify only the product ol The Coca-Col* Company. Officials of villages, townships 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. relating to common concern-an open minded policy in this important 2 LITER NON-RETURNABLE area must be re-established. Endorsed By BOTTLE OF COCA-COLA The Wood County Democratic Party The Wood County Democratic Club

NOTE TO DEALER This coupon will be redeemed by our salesman Your weekly purchases of Coca-Cola must bo sufficient to cover all A Real Democrat.. coupons redeemed by us. Void it prohibited, taiod, or re- stricted Your customer must pay any required bottle deposit and sales tai Cosh value 1/20 of 1 cent, Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Ohio Toledo, Ohio A County Commissioner We Can Be Proud Of.

&-•*&'& "Coo tola" and "Coke" art registered trademarks which identify only the pioduct of The Cora-Cola Company. Wood Countians for Dunipace, Gertrude Carpenter, Treasurer, 11920 Middleton Pike, BQ, O. 4 The BG News May 28, 1980 SAEs from page 1 He explained that living in the Fayetta Paulsen, assistant vice pro- larger house will promote better unity vost for Residence life, also said she Wendell Jones: a lesson in role integration and communication between SAE does not anticipate problems with the brothers. Phi Beta Sigmas moving on campus. "With 92 brothers and a house that She said, however, that the small by F.L. C.rollo fit only 15, there were communica- group living procedures will have to What is it like to be a musician, teacher and politician? tions problems, and unity in the house be reviewed. Wendell Jones, associate professor of music performance studies, finds no was low." "By the time school starts next fall, inconsistencies in these three roles. In addition to teaching percussion in- I expect the changes will be made," struments in the University's College of Musical Arts, Jones also is an ac- WAYHAN SAID he forsees no pro- Paulsen said. complished professional musician and a member of Bowling Green City blems with the Phi Beta Sigma frater- Council. nity moving into the SAE house. IN ADDITION TO informing the His teaching position allows him the freedom to do what he wants-and that Although the SAEs claimed last fraternities involved of the president's includes making music as well as serving the community. week that the administration denied decision, Eakin said Moore instructed When it comes to music, Jones is a self-admitted purist. He said he does them the Pike house because they him to form a committtee of faculty, not like being typecast as a jazz musician, even though he occasionally plays may not have wanted a black fraterni- staff, IFC, the Panhellenic Council the vibraharp in a jazz trio. ty on campus, Eakin said the con- and minority representatives to troversy was never a racial issue. review the procedures. "WHAT I like in music is the music," he said, adding that musical labels "The president did consider in his But Eakin stressed, "I don't are just too limiting. He compares music to painting because both are forms decision the fact the Phi Beta Sigmas perceive Wayne Colvin (director of of expression, and he likes "anything that expresses emotions and is were on the waiting list since 1974 and Residence Life, Area IV) as making a sincere." had not yet received on-campus hous- wrong decision (in choosing the Betas Part of the appeal of jazz for Jones is that it gives him greater freedom to ing," Eakin said. to fill the Pike house). do what he wants to do: He plays for his own enjoyment. Phi Beta Sigma president Victor "They (Residence Life) had an in- Jones is a part-time member of the Toledo Symphony Orchestra and has Hill said living on campus will help his terpretation they implemented as appeared as a general percussionist with such artists as Bob Hope, Harry fraternity's recruitment and their their best interpretation and I per- Belafonte and Sandier & Young. He has performed with jazz greats Marion relations with other fraternities. sonally find no fault with them," he McPartland and Herbie Green at the University. said. Coming here in 1967, Jones was the University's first full-time percussion "I'VE GOT a lot of positive feed- The committee, which probably will instructor. The study of percussion instruments changed considerably since back from members of white frater- meet within the next two weeks, will he was a student. nities I've talked to. I don't forsee a attempt to clarify the procedures, problem in getting along," Hill said. Eakin said. A MARIMBA player in high school, he had to become a voice major when he entered Ohio State University in 1949 because the school did not offer a Irom page 1 major in any of the percussion instruments. charges The concentration eventually was offered, and in 1953 Jones graduated as Ohio State's second percussion major. The waiver is a usual procedure Nazario further explained his ac- Now he teaches the full spectrum of persussion instruments: drums, cym- when charges are dropped, a court of- tion, saying, "We also would be giving bals and timpani as well as the marimba, xylophone and vibraharp. ficial said. up our constitutional right in taking The third hat worn by Jones is that of city councilman. He said his interest "Since the University was recogniz- legal action against the University if initially was aroused by his concern over what he believed to be inadequate ing that (it) made a mistake in ar- we were found innocent, which we zoning regulations. resting us, then they should be respon- believe we are." sible for paying court costs," Nazario, He said he believes the court will HE WON his first election in fall 1975 as a Republican from the 2nd Ward. an ethnic studies teaching fellow, find him innocent, which will prove He lost his bid for re-election in 1977, but won again in 1979 as an at-large can- said. the University was wrong in arresting didate. him. As with his music, he does not like to use labels in describing his political Moore denied that the University Carlos Flores, Latin Student Union philosophy. But he is concerned with what he sees as growing government in- acknowledged making a mistake by president and one of those arrested, volvement in daily life and a corresponding decline in personal initiative and dropping the charges. was unavailable for comment. individual responsibility. The lessons of music can be applied to life, just as life's lessons can be ap- plied to music, he said. This is one way in which Jones integrates his various Carter bandwagon rolls on roles. President Carter swept past Sen. before the major, and probably In any field of endeavor, he said he believes that knowledge or technique Edward M. Kennedy last night to decisive competition that concludes must be tempered by "humanistic qualities"-otherwise the effort becomes runaway victories in the Kentucky the primary election season next too narrow-minded or self-serving. and Arkansas preidential primary week. Whether it be in music or politics, emotion, he said, is the key to elections. greatness. Wendell Jones staff photo by Dale Omori The president looked for additional Meanwhile, Ronald Reagan, the headway toward the Democratic certain Republican nominee, gained presidential nomination in Nevada, the support of former President third in a final set of skirmishes Gerald R. Ford. Support the BG News Advertisers ••••••••*•••••••*••••* Summer Leases * * NEED CASH - RESUMES ' (10 Weeks) * The Gavel is in the * TYPED * * ANPPRJNTED Furnished 2 Bedroom Apartments * process of selecting * We Buy Gold and Silver Items * * YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP PRINTER! Forest Apts. $500 * a new editor for the * OIIMI Printing Plastic Laminating * * Class Rings Coins etc. Complste Typesetting....Spiral Binding ■ ■ Blueprints ..Rubber Stamps....Photo Coptos 853 Napoleon Rd. * 1980-81 school year. * Gathering and Collating * * Punching or Drilling. Stapling or Wire Stitching Luther Apts. $450 * Applications for this position * Cutting and Trimming Padding Wedding Invitations * * Jewelry Box .Our Servicee Are Many So Give Us A Call . 733 Manville * are available in * Pendleton Realty Co. * * r133 W. Wooster 111 South Main Bowling Green, Ohio 425 Student Services. 352-5762 319 E. Wooster St. * open 10-5 Tues.-Fri. Phone: 353-3641 * Deadline is June 2. * , •••••••••••••••••••••* mmts\(mmmes\s3mmms,i^mmcz-.'S3tmmcs:'3mmKav :■ .•■■ SUMMER JOBS LIVE Attention Students!! TONIGHT Opportunity to earn $2,000.00, $3,000.00 even $4,000.00 for the summer!! Minimum of $1,800.00 for qualifying students.

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INTERVIEWS LOCATION: Bowling Green Union jQacn.dC 3rd Floor State Room DATE: Wednesday May 28th Time: 11:30 a.m., 12:30 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. NO COVER 1:30, 2:30, 3:30 p.m. May 28, 1980 The BG News 5 elsewhere, Tempers also flare up after volcano erupts again SEATTLE (AP) - Search and rescue Barnes. "We have helicopters going "I'M STILL suffering the effects, officials charged angrily yesterday in to rescue these people who still paying for my walk," Sieber said that helicopter crewmen were forced shouldn't have been there in the first yesterday. "My eyes are taped shut, to risk their lives to rescue five place, and it is a great risk to the I'm still shaking from the cold." people who had no business on Mount lives of the crew." Also in the group were Joel St. Helens. But those rescued said Sieber said he and his crew hiked Turgesen, 33, Russell Johnson, 30, they had been refused rides out into the area Friday to complete a Dale Peterson, 31, all of Seattle, and earlier. half-hour documentary. They Mike Lienau, 21, of Klamath Falls, The volcano has killed at least 21 planned to hike in one day and out the Ore. people. Another 68 were listed as next, but the volcano foiled their missing yesterday as the volcano plans, spouting ash and steam Officials say the hikers were cited continued to spew steam 17,000 feet Saturday night and Sunday in an for being in an emergency area and high. eruption second only to the major could be fined $1,000 or sentenced to a Otto Sieber, leader of the rescued blast May 18. year in jail. five-member film crew, said they were refused helicopter rides out on Saturday, and were cited for trespassing. Like the others, he was Quakes rip California blinded by ash from the volcano. MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. (AP) - The third and largest in a series of major "We felt it was almost like the earthquakes hit this High Sierra resort yesterday, injuring at least four per- beginning of a death sentence," he sons, touching off a gas explosion, triggering landslides and causing said, "we had to march out." widespread minor damage. THE MEN were rescued by a Aftershocks continued to rumble through the area as the state Office of helicopter from the 304th Aerospace Emergency Services urged residents to prepare for even more tremors. Rescue and Recovery unit Monday "The quakes are all related," said Eileen Rockwell, spokeswoman for the near Tradedollar Lake, about eight seismology laboratory at California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. miles north of the volcano in an area "Nobody is saying there will be more, but after this many we usually do expect heavily covered with ash. more." "This is a classic example of where The quake at 7:51 a.m. yesterday, which measured 6.1 on the Richter scale, we have to be stopping people from was centered 10 miles east of here. It was felt as far away as Los Angeles, 300 violating the hazard zones," said miles south; Stockton, 130 miles west; and Sacramento, 150 miles northwest of Lewis County Undersheriff Don the epicenter. Write your editorial editor. Let us hear your voice.

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AP photo These toppled fir trees on the north side of Mount St. Helens show a symmetry of destruction after the with this coupon volcano erupted more than a week ago. More that 100,000 acres of timberland were destroyed after the on May 28th only volcano erupted two Sundays in a row. FAST. FREE DELIVERY

utdoor READTHEBGNEWS DON'T STRETCH YOUR NECK *t ° Po% LOOKING FOR APARTMENTS ^ At No Obligation *& I 12 BRAND NEW Furnished And No Setting Fee *£ Jartran Apartments Now Available Thicks & Trailers for Rent 4 to 5 Poses ^ Beginning Sept. 15 # Thursday, May 29 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. t\ FRAZEE APARTMENTS On The Green In Front Of Prout Chapel I•» Two Bathrooms ) Local and One Way No Appointment Necessary E> One Large Bedroom • Speoal fates by th« hour day or long* • Euy loading moo*!* tor mdrviduaB) You Will Receive Two Sets Of & buamasa S} One Year Lease $325/Mo. • Cuttom •qu.potd - Auto trans- mutton. bucM*>t Mail, radio Proofs, One For You And One Mailed • New l-ghtwe-ghl trailers J jjSNine Month Lease $420/Mo. • 24 nr road service A mauranca • Moving ft packing atit Plus Electric To Your Parents. • Trailer hrtcr.es lor your caf available Jartran at many locations Truck Rental MAURER GREEN If You Like, Bring A Friend! fc FOR RATES & RESERVATIONS BEE GEE RENTAL & SALES REALTY t» WKT POC BO*0 BOWLING QUEEN OHIO 4340? Bruce Heflin, Photographer OHONE 3U-4M Or Stop By 0cueiomer eennof Wlepftone lo«-»ee i-aor> W-03* 224 E. Wooster '4»ie Rhonda Reynolds Stephanie Knisley Wear a conversation Kerry Foldenauer Debi Sandelius Lynn Mucci Gwen Frazier Donna Schroeder piece! Charlotte Fuchs Anne Steiff Jeanne Gallagher Angela Tang AND WELCOME OUR NEW . it OOan Cindy Johnson Marcy Wilcox SPRING PLEDGES! Nancy Lloyd Judy Winters lore will make Chris Louden Jane Young Kim Barnes IB while supply April Duffy Advisor: Mrs. Kisselle Officers Sherry Head lee Captain: Annette Dickinson Tracee Miller Co-Captain: Diane Kaden Sue Schager 152 1539 Line Officers: Kim Kaase Chery Weitzel II Sue Rudder Andrea Spicer Polly Zimmerman

BEBi avm 6 The BG News May 28, 1980 classified Medicine's newest plague: doctors Tlml, congrafs on making Pom Skip, congrats on receiving the SUMMER JOBS LOST 1 FOUND merettes. We're all proud of you. Mitch Weltzman Award & a job ATTENTION STUDENTS: Na who are addicted to alcohol, drugs Found women's watch In Com Love, your Alpha Gamm Sisterv well done on the Residential Olym tional Company needs students to muter lot behind Otfenhauer. Phi Psi Brothers we're glad you all pics. Good Luck job hunting! B. work this summer. $1800.08 tor 12 MILWAUKEE (AP) - With a good Wisconsin's program is one of 38 He said the program is geared ?-4#ff- enjoyed the raid-we had a blast you WANTED weeks, definitely co-ed. Hiring tor Found pair of silver rimmed Job at a hospital in a pleasant little ci- such projects established throughout toward identifying and helping doc- know! We hope you heard the late 1 F. rmte needed Fall, wtr , Spr. many areas of State of Ohio. For glasses with light blue tinted ty in northern Wisconsin, the young the country since the American tors whose alcohol and drug abuse has serenade as did Rodgers & Frater 00. Ef'ic apt. close to campus. Call more Information come to State lenses Pick up at 106 Univ. Hall, nlty Row! We Love You! Your Lit Pat 372-5710. Room, 3rd floor student Union, doctor seemed to have the world by Medical Association formally been ignored by friends, relatives, col- BG New}, Wednesday, May 28, 11:00am, tie Sis Pledoes. F. rmte. needed for Summer. Apt. the tail. recognized the problem of physician leagues and themselves. SERVICES OFFERED n ao. \ *.lim.ttmmm. NEWS FLASH: Detroit police In on 2nd St. Call 3540533. ; i But he was having trouble with addiction in the mid-1970s. He said 16 doctors in Wisconsin have EXPERT TYPING vesfigating rash of liquor store 2 females need housing for so n FOR SALE REASONABLE RATES. depression and began treating thus far been reported by family thefts., no cash missing, just school year. Call 3520326. Need a car for summer? Buy my 152-7305. himself. At first he took only mild DR. ROLAND Herrington, members or other doctors. Each was booze. Witnesses say they've seen 1973 AMC Javelin, 16 mpg 8. In very Need some typing done? All F. rmte. needed 0081 yr. Only 2 stimulants but followed those with DePaul's medical director, said up to then "confronted" by a fellow physi- a tired, green Pinto with Ohio good condition. For more info, ca papers, thesis, etc. Bring your own rmtes $95 mo 372 6725 or 372 4421 plates & SAE decal leaving the 372 5280 8. ask for Piano. stronger amphetamines. Then co- 15 percent of the nation's physicians cian and at least one other person, paper %75. Call Janet 353 6713. sc.ef>t o* each crime. 2 F. rmtes. needed for summer Green vinyl, extremely comfor- caine. He became dependent on the are dependent on alcohol or drugs, usually a drug or alcohol counselor, Pregnancy Aid I Understanding HEYI Frl May30thlsWFALDAY Otr. 140 each & utll. Call 372 0132 table, reclining chair in very good drugs; his work began to suffer. and about 40 percent of all physical sent by the medical society. EMPA 353 7041 & 3533143. at Happy Hour. Win a 10 speed & M,T,R.F btwn. 9:30-10:30 a.m. cond. Call after 6pm. 606-3624. Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest other prizes. Listen to MO AM for 1 bdrm. apt. for school yr. 00-81. "Finally, I simply didn't go to suicides are related to alcohol and The "confronters," listing evidence 8x6 homemade utility shed. Must Pees. Call Akron Women's Clinic more Info. Must neve garage. Reply on cam work," he said. "It seemed more im- drug abuse. gathered while screening out frivolous pus box 14o8 sell. Call after 6pm, 686 3624. toll free. 1 t00-3dl*lSO. ADVERTISING CLUB portant to stay home and enjoy Between 600 and 900 of Wisconsin's complaints, urge the physicain to Pioneer AM FM 8 track car stereo PERSONALS MEETING. New member/general I F. rmte. for Summer. 8150 mo. no Great condition. Best offer. Call myself." 6,000 physicians abuse alcohol or enter a treatment program voluntari- ATTENTION MISS MATURITY organizational meeting. OPEN TO utll. own room. Call 352 6356. Near campus. 354 1749 or 354 1533. His health and his career were slip- drugs, Herrington said. "Seventy-five ly. IYOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE!) ALL INTERESTED. Wed. 5/28 '68 Olds Cutlass. Needs some work. ping away, and he did not care. He percent of those affected are in the If need be, the confronters threaten GET PSYCHED FOR A Room 112B.A. 1:00 om. M. student seeking housing for Best offer. 353 3305. HELLACIOUS GOOD TIME THIS MISSING: One SAE brother by the 8081 school yr. Close to campus was 29 years old. "I was a junkie," he middle to late stages of addiction," he to turn the doctor in to the state WEEKEND! (I THINK YOU name of Paddy Murphy Contact Call collect, Eric (312) 546 3659. said in an interview. said. Medical Examining Board, which KNOW WHO THIS IS!) SAE house or Corey. 1 F rmte. needed for 80 81 school FOR RENT THAT DOCTOR now works here at Herrington should know. Ten years may ultimately lift his or her license Kerry & Kim-congratulations on Falcon House end of quarter yr. Close to campus. 8130 mo. utll. APT FOR SUMMER Downtown, DePaul Rehabilitation Hospital, ago, while a general surgeon at a ma- to practice. making Pommerettes. Keep up the clearance sale. 904 E. Wooster, by Incl. 352 4969. AC, unfum. 1 bdrm. Best offer. where he underwent an intensive jor hospital, he finnally got help for good work! Love, The AX'*)t T.O.'s. 1 F. rmte. needed Sum qtr. 2 bdrm. Call eves 352 3426. his alcoholism. THE FOUR-to six-week inpatient NOTICE NEWS FLASH: Detroit's Infamous to share with 3 others, 8165 Sum. treatment program. Summer apt. 831 7th St. Fum. $400 There will be a 55 service charge Booze Thief hit Toledo & is bcllev plus elec. Call 2 3124 or 2-3224. The program treats all types of pa- "I was pretty far along before I portion of DePaul's treatment costs entire summer. John Newlove on all checks returned to ed to be headed south. Ohio & 1 F. rmte. needed to share 2 bdrm. tients with alcohol and drug problems, realized it. At the end, it was apparent about $4,000, while the average cost of 352 6553. Pisanelio's Pity*. Michigan police now tracking a apt. for 1900-81 sen yr. Prefer grad Apt. 320 Elm St. 2 bdrm. for Sum but is especially geared toward help- even to the cleaning lady at the outpatient services, which may last Grab a date, don't be late, we'll trail of empty fifths 1 smashed Old student. Call Bonnie after 11pm. mer, $520 & elec. & deposit ing doctors deal with the added hospital," he said. two years or longer, is about $50 a meet you out of state, for camping Mill cans. 352 6633. 352 7396. 8. canoeing that will really rate Goo Phoo Boo's we're getting 1 F. rmte. Sum. Qtr. Own room, 860 burdens that go with their exalted week. Physicians pay their own way. Sublet 1 bdrm. furn. apt. Summer Conski O'Brien Happy Birthday to ready for a super time Friday are 8, utll. Call 354 1175. status in society. "THERE'S a greater degree of im- That includes weekly 1 and halt blks. from campus, off S you my frieno with a clue! Look, you? Phi T»u. I F. rmte. wanted for Summer 8> or DePaul's intense treatment pairment than we realized," said John psychotherapy for the physician and College Reasonable Rates. Call you got in the classifieds! Happy Bruce Heflin, the Party Pic Fall Qtr. Call Julie 354 1020. regimen is one of several used by the La Bissoniere, the staff member his or her family, physical checkups 26920. Day. Love, Janelle. Photographer, will be faking out- 1 F. rmte. to share apt. for Sum Summer furn. houses for 3 & 4 peo- State Medical Society of Wisconsin's overseeing the program from the and weekly Alcoholics Anonymous Little Bro Dave, Congratulations door portraits in front of Prout mer, own room, $95./mo, share ple. Close to campus. $270 mo. plus 3-year-old Impaired Physician Pro- medical society's headquarters in meetings. Many choose one of the on becoming an active member of Chapel, Thurs. May 2t from 4:M to elect. 352-7779. utll. $360 mo. plus utll. EH. June Madison. the SIGMA PHI EPSILON Frater- 7:30pm. No setting fee. Bring a HELP WANTED gram. local "doctors-only" AA chapters. 15 Auq 30. Call 352 7163 after torn nity Good luck-in the future! Big friend. ATTENTION BUSINESS MA Summer apts. 2 bdrm. furn. $390, 2 Bro Dirk. Come to Fashion Bug Thursday JORS If you would like to get the bdrm. unfurn. $350. Rates for en At Seabrook nuclear power plant Want to be a Pre Reg Volunteer? May 29th for college day. We will jump on your graduating class con tire summer. 641 Third St. no. 4. Benefits Include free meals & a have a large selection of mere hen cerning work experience, our na 352 4380 after 5pm. tree trip to Cedar Point. Sound In dlse at low prices. Stock up now for tionally known summer work pro teresting? Stop by 405 Student Ser back to school & summer. Swim gram may be just what you're Demonstration foiled after 4 days Furn.. AC, modern apts. 824 Sixth vices or call 372-2S43 for more ex wear to.00, sweaters & vests 12.00, looking for. If you are selected, you St. $400 summer, all utll. except citing information. slacks MOO. can expect excellent earnings as SEABROOK, N.H. (AP) - Militant from returning to the construction site there were none of the violent confron- Customized T shirts, jersey's & Bat* A Team-The little sisses are well, interviews tomorrow, 3 8> elec. includ. Call 352-5163 3Sa-4fea. anti-nuclear demonstrators, unable to after the holiday weekend. tations that occurred during the first sportswear Group rates for date psyched for the fraternity cham- 7pm, Room 61, Falcon Plaza mount the thousands attracted to But state troopers and National two days. parties, hall parties, fraternity & pionship sottbal) game tonight) Motel. Casual dress. Promptness 2 bdrm. deluxe furn. apt. avail. sorority. Low Cost Fast Delivery Show those Phi Taus who's no. II! appreciated. Must be willing to May 1st-Sept 15th. 352 1730 or earlier peaceful protests, began scat- Guardsmen, who had turned away the NO SERIOUS injuries were Co" Tim at 35? S47i. Go Betas! locate outside of Ohio. 352 5661, tering yesterday after their latest un- protesters all weekend, tore down a reported during the weekend. Black Researcher needs black The fabulous Friday feature at Sec't./Recep Must be good at 2 bdrm. unfurn. 9 mo. lease $310 successful attempt to disrupt con- roadblock and cleared a path through Troopers and guardsmen used riot couples presently involved In a WFAL aaOAm This week, "Country record keeping & proficient at mo., 12 mo. lease, $260 mo. Close to struction at the Seabrook power plant. the demonstrators to the plant's three clubs, tear gas, Mace, dogs and water relationship. The project Involves Rock" Friday Horn 2am. answering telephone 40 hrs. wk. campus. Call 352 4380 after Spm The final effort by about 300 people, entrances. studying communication. Couples Falcon House Benefits. Ph. 669-3208 Mon. Fri. Apts., houses 4. rooms. Near cam hoses to foil the demonstrators' avow- will be paid SI0 tor their participa- SHORTS SHORTS SHORTS 8 4. Ask for Ed or Tom. pus. Summer rentals only the remnants of a force of 1,500, came Two people were arrested, bringing ed attempts to cut through the eight- tion. Approximately 1 and half hr. Shirts, tops, visors, sox Summer jobs at GM, Chrysler, & Reasonable rates 352 7365. yesterday morning when protesters the total to 40 in four days of feet-high chain link fence surrounding in duration Call Psychology 904 E. Wooster. bv T.O.'s Ford. FORGET IT!! Full time Upper duplex-turn. Summer. Ph tried to block about 1,200 workers demonstrations at the plant site, but the site. Dep' 377 2301 STILL MISSING: SAE Brother summer work with national com 352 0839 or 352 1032. Interested in being editor of "The Paddy Murphy...believed to be pany not effected by lob layoffs due SUMMER APARTMENTS: 2 Gavel" for the 19W-I1 school year? suicidal & drinking because of re to recession. If interested, 83000 BDRMS. 520 E. REED, 507 E. Then pick up an application at 425 cent marriage. AA has been this summer &, wish to travel out MERRY * 525 N. ENTERPRISE Student Services today. Deadline is notified...brothers & Mrs. Murphy side of Ohio call 352 8854 for inter (DUPLEX). CALL ALBERT DIXIE'S ENERGY SA VING June 2. getting worried. view times 8. detaiis MBWLOVE 352 5163. And you JDEA FOR THE 80'S >|fj»l»*ll#»e>*d»gd»»0>><*»4^ haven't had I PATRONIZE OURjCDVfKfRlRfl aprocto COME RIDE lately? HE DIXIE BUS Procto: an *&, ~\ everyday way of saying proctoscopic BUS O* examination. TRANSPORTATION THE 1980 It's a simple diagnostic test for To All BG Students !fli?i cancer of the colon and rectum. EVERY WED. And it helps save more lives than College Greek Nite Pickups Will Be At KEY IS any other step in The Student Union the checkup. Every Half-Hour Starting 8:00 p.m. So, if you're over 40, you should DEPARTING ROUND TRIPS BEGIN AT 11 p.m. have a procto as AND RUN BY THE HOUR part of your health HERE! examination. SO WHY DON'T YOU RIDE THE DIXIE BUS & American YOUR 1960 KEY IS READY LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! Cancer Society A TO BE PICKED UP For Further Information College ID Call 874-8649 IN THE FORUM, STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING FALL Come Plug Yourself In! ajn p APARTMENTS 9:30 — 4:30 3 Bedrooms Call TODAY Anert Ptewfovc Resident Student Association 352-5163 Outgoing Executive Board I.D. Required In recognition of their vast dedication, the Resident Student Association would like to extend its gratitude IT'S toward its outgoing executive board members: COMING! Douglas B. Thomas President Maribeth Griffin Vice-President • The KEY Will Not Be Held Responsible Walter Stiff ler Treasurer Laurie Ann Huffman Publicity Coordinator For Any Yearbooks NOT Claimed mtiumm Lori Castiglione Secretary See Europe Economically— By Tralnl 2-Month VOuTHPASS-only 1280 Unhmittd Rail Travel in 16 Countries! 1ST Class Rail Pa«es-l5o' 21 Days. By June 11, 1980 1. 2 or 3 Months-SAME DAV SERVICE and congratulate the incoming board: Wt Wrott the Book —Europe By Eurail Write or Phone the Rail Experts Steve Perrine President THE TRAVEL GUIDE CO. 1 Bo*20334-B Lori Castiglione Vice-President | Columbus Ohio 43220 Books May Be Picked Up After Wednesday 1614)450-0372 Mary Kay Zajac Treasurer Marty Smith Publicity Coordinator From 9:30 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. In 310 Student Services ABORTION GET A PIECE OF THE ACTION! TOLL FREE 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. RSA, 1-800-438-8039 May 28, 1980 The BG News 7 protests from page 1 demands ****! said. "Changing attitudes is a process and in getting the the betterment of themselves, it's going to be positive. Flores said LSU would reopen communication with Winifred Stone, assistant dean of the Graduate College, demand instituted at the University, it's working toward "We're very happy with our actions. The progress is up to HRC if its demands for "equal representation" are met. was submitted to Eakin in October acknowledging that the beginning of the process." the administration." But Clarence Terry, HRC chairman, said HRC will not minority students experienced verbal abuse and reverse its decision, explaining that no group has perma- discrimination in three departments and one area in the HOWEVER, she said she believes the protest was im- AS ADMINISTRATORS look back on the events of a nent representation. college. The report released to student leaders did not perative to the minorites' cause, which still must be won. year ago, they speak of satisfaction with their reactions, • Amending the Student Code to incorporate overt specify which departments had been implicated, but "I thought it was necessary, but the administration has but also of the difficulties in reaching solutions accep- harassment as a violation of the code subject to Stone said preliminary corrective action had been taken been slow to fulfill them (the demands)," she said. "If table to both parties. disciplinary action. This was to be HRCs first item of in three of the situations. they don't follow through a lot and consider them I think "They'll (the minorities) tell us we can't really look at business but has not been acted upon. Terry said he was • VACANT POSITIONS in various minority programs, they're asking for a reconstruction of that (the protest)." things from their perspective and I'm sure they're unaware that the commission was to develop such an including the Student Development Program, be filled. right." Moore said. "But we should make every effort to Deanna Okoiti began as SDP's coordinator of social and BSU and LSU spokesmen said they will present plans to amendment do so." • Establishment of professional race relations cultural activities in September, and searches for other the administration soon to meet the demands the students vacant positions are being conducted. believe have not been met yet Another administrator intimately involved with solving workshops at the University. Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost for institutional planning and student affairs, • The University continue to cooperate with the at- Resolving the unmet demands was one request made the conflict noted the wide scope of tin problems between torney of Paul X. Moody and be responsive to any request by the Latino students in their demonstrations earlier said the importance of human relations has been stressed races. to students by himself and others at pre-registration last for information from the Adult Parole Authority. Moody, this month. "One only need to look at the state of our nation and the a former University student, was convicted of attempted world to realize we do have some problems," Dr. Richard summer and at new student orientation programs in residence halls last fall. rape in 1976 and sentenced to the Mansfield Reformatory. MINORITY STUDENTS are displeased with the six- R. Eakin, vice provost for institutional planning and stu- Moore sent a letter of information to Moody's attorney month-old Human Relations Commission, the lack of pro- dent affairs, says. "We're maybe a microcosm of what's Student leaders also met three times during winter and spring quarters to discuss various students organiza- last June, and Moody was granted shock parole in fessional race relations workshops, the failure of the afoot in society at large." September and released in October. University to establish Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a tions' goals and racial problems at the University. No professional workshops have been scheduled for this • That the University provide legal consultation ser- holiday and the membership on the Advisory Committee EAKIN SAID he prefers that problems such as racial vices to students. This action was at first stifled by a rul- on General Fee Allocations. and sexual discrimination be handled through the proper academic year. Eakin explained that the administration intended to ing by the state attorney general that prohibits state Calling the demans a "package", Maurice Harris, BSU University channels rather than through rash and emo- universities from providing such services. ombusdmen and freshman at the time of last year's pro- tional outbursts. focus only on student leaders in a loosely structured for- mat so the leaders could take back to their groups the However, Gov. James A. Rhodes signed a bill April 30 test, said "To accept one and not the rest was to reject "I hope the University could be exemplary in terms of reversing that rule, allowing service only for legal ad- them all." Ananais Pittman, BSU president, was how it solves its problems," he said. "On a national basis, understanding they had gained. EAKIN ADDED that he hopes to bring in professionals visement and not for representation in court. unavailable for comment. we are not equipped to deal with problems as we should • Establishment of a department of ethnic studies in be. to conduct workshops for a limited number of students next fail. the College of Arts and Sciences. The plan was approved Flores of LSU echoed Harris' sentimelnts, saying, "A by Academic Council last June and by the University lot of this year's protest is a recognition that a lot of "An academic community is a very special kind of Minority leaders said they are dissatisfied with the ad- ministration's attempts at starting workshops, adding Board of Trustees in August. things didn't happen last year that we wanted to happen. community one that's hopefully made by reasonable and • Assistance from the Office of Alumni and Develop- "They (the administration) have to continue to listen rational decisions and careful investigation," Eakin con- that the efforts have not aimed at the real problem. • Restructuring the Advisory Committee on General ment in establishment of a scholarship fund in honor of until we see eye to eye and they say, 'Yeah, we've got to tinued. two deceased students. The scholarships are to honor deal with this,'" Flores continued. He said he is pleased with the University's handling of Fee Allocations. University President Hollis A. Moore Jr. appointed a special task force to investigate minority stu- Kimberly Jackson, who was murdered in her apartment the protest, saying, "We tried to provide a responsible last spring in Bowling Green; and Roxanne Tolliver, who ADMINISTRATORS WERE not the only ones made response ot the expressions of concerns brought before dent charges that ACGFA made policy decisions it is not authorized to make, has vague funding criteria and baa died of natural causes January 1979. more aware of the importance of communications bet- us. Both last spring and this spring, people have tried to BSU contributed $75 to begin the fund last January and ween minorities and the majority, the students added. be responsive." unbalanced membership. The task force's final recom- mendations were made to Moore in January and some criteria have been established for the award. The funds "On the student level our organization learned a hell of are being accumulated in escrow, but no contributions a lot from it," Flores said, such as the structure, format Although there are similarities between the two in- were instituted for the I960 ACGFA process. But when it was learned that the 1980 ACGFA had no have been made since January. and policies of the university. "It created an awareness cidents, both students and administrators wave off the • Director of Campus Safety and Security will confer of where to go to get things done. suggestion that this year's protest is directly tied to last minority or women representatives, minority students protested (last March) to Provost Michael R. Ferrari. immediately with the assistant vice provost for student "But we're dissatisfied because, despite the fact that year's, except that one of the Latinos' demands was development when an SDP student is arrested by Cam- we went through this process, nothing came about in follow-up on last year's. Ferrari appointed a special committee specifically to study ACGFA's membership selection process and struc- pus Safety. If arrested by city police, the student will terms of what our major concerns were," he added. Moore said he does not expect a spring minorities pro- have the opporutnity to contact Campus Safety, who will Harris of BSU said he has positive feelings about the test to become an annual event. ture and is to make its report by the end of the quarter. BSU AND LSU representatives said they are satisfied contact appropriate University personnel. This pro- protest. "Any time you can get together some students Eakin agreed, adding, "I've always looked forward to cedure was established last June. with concerns and put it on paper and get them to go for spring." with the administration's actions to revise ACGFA. • Establishment of Martin Luther King Jr. Day as an official University holiday. Academic Council, the com- ^••••••••••••••••••••^ mittee responsible for setting the academic calendar, voted in August not to establish the day as an official holi- J DONT MISS THIS SPECIAL } day, but instead as a day of recognition and commemora- 0f US FIRST! tion. Harris and Flores said BSU and LSU are not satisfied *. ON SUMMER RENTALS ! J with the council's actions and will continue to push to FIRST EDITION have the day established as a holiday for the 1981-82 * a* HAIR DESIGN STUDIO American school year, but would not specify what action would be $150 /Month * E I Cancer Society taken. * «* 434 E.WOOSTEB • An investigation be made into alleged mistreatment of minority graduate students. A report on the charges by * Two Bedroom - Furnished * * Ridge Manor - All Utilities Paid * BE A TRANSIENT THIS SU * Frazee - Plus Electric * B&_ WE NOW FEATURE East Merry - Plus Electric * and Motels TAKE COURSES AT LAKELAND * E STUDENT COMMUNITY COLLEGE AND Eight Street - Plus Electric * RETURN TO YOUR COLLEGE THIS * FALL WITH A HEAD START i DISCOUNTS Special Now Thru Friday, * * Stop in and Start Your ^ Check our Summer Schedule May 30 * * * Student Discount Dinners Club Card V Check about transferring credits * * After You Purchase 10 Dinners, TWO SUMMER SESSIONS * MAURER GREEN Receive the Next One FREE! June 23 - July 30, August 4 - Sept. 10 * REALTY * 25* OFF FOR A SCHEDULE OR MORE INFORMATION * J 1021 S. Main {Any Dinner with this WRITE OR CALL OUR ADMISSIONS OFFICE * * * Call 352-0717 * 1450 E. Wooster Coupon Lakeland Community College Route 306 off 1-90 * Or Stop By Must have College ID! * * Mentor. Ohio 44060 ' 951 1000 * * Student Discount and Coupon Good Thru June 28 *•••••••*••••••••••••• PREFERRED Winthrop Terrace Apts PROPERTIES Summer Rates! 835 High St. 1 & 2 Bedroom on 21/fe mo. lease Now Leasing for Summer 2 Bedroom Apt. on Napoleon Road •Special Rates* GRADUATION Indoor Pool & Party Room CARDS left for Fall or Summer Ph. 352-9378 HURRY - GOING FAST! $$ SUMMER JOBS!! $$ CLEVELAND AREA Pools — Laundry Facilities TWO LOCATIONS Home-like Atmosphere EXCITING NEWSPAPER CONTEST We Pay Utilities, except Electric & Phone WORK CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS 9 to 1, 1 to 5, 5 to 9 [EXCELLENT SALARY PLUS UNLIMITED! Creative Excellence Office Hours is an American Tradition . . EARNINGS 9 am to 5 p.m. Monday — Friday WHEN IN THE CLEVELAND AREA CALL DOWN TOWN: MR CADWELL DORSEY'S DRUG 400 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, bh. 500 E. Wooster 696-4833 BOWLING GREEN, OH NORTHFIELD: MR CAMPBELL 352-1693 467-0963 "BY THE TRACKS" CUP AND SAVt THIS AD. 8sports The BG News May 28, 1980

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C Bill Brown BG's Kevin Ryan (top left photo) battles Toledo's Steve Relghard for the lead on the Inside lane In the 1,500-meter run in Saturday's Ohio Inter- collegiate Open meet at Whittaker Track with the Falcons' Steve Housley and Jeff S. Brown close behind; Jeff K. Brown goes through his wind up In the hammer throw (above); Kevin Seibert bites some dirt trying to stretch out his jump In the long jump (below). staff photo by Dale Omori Ryan qualifies for nationals in 1,500 by Christopher Sherk tenders (BG's Ryan, Steve Housley really happy. I missed qualifying of fourth-place finishes. Hays staff reporter and Eastern Michigan's Maurice by a second at Iowa (the Drake leaped 22-4V4 in the long jump, while Bowling Green's John Anich Weaver) who had any chance of Relays, April 26) and by a second in Lycan marked 44-11 "6 in the triple finally has some company to the winning. Florida i the Florida Relays, March jump. NCAA outdoor track and field meet. As the race entered the final 200 30)." With Anich already national- meters, Anich dropped out for good, While Ryan was beaming over his In the 800, freshman Chuck bound in the 800-meter run, Kevin but not before colliding with latest feat, other BG tracksters Pullom used a strong kick to Ryan secured BG's second ticket to Housley in the third lane. That left were recording some note-worthy overtake Western Michigan's Jack next week's Austin, Texas meet a sprint for the tape between Ryan efforts, which didn't seem to sur- Mclntosh in the last 100 meters. His when he clocked a 3:43.26 to win and Weaver, with Ryan the victor prise BG coach Mel Brodt. 1:49.08 was not only a personal best Saturday's 1,500 in the Ohio by just half a second. Both "There 's usually some nice times in the half-mile event, but it also Intercollegiate TFA-USA Open recorded national qualifying times, at a meet of this type," Brodt said. came within .3 of matching the Track and Field Meet at Whittaker while Housley recovered from the "A lot of them (his squad) had national qualifying standard. being the last chance to qualify for his domination in the javelin, when, Track. Though no team totals were mishap to finish third with a 3:46.2. personal bests or close to it. the national meet, Pullom said he on his final attempt, he recorded a "There's no pressure to speak of. Pullom said he was surprised at kept, individuals vied for first-place Ryan, who last week became a his relatively easy win over a field hopes to make the most of the op- 225-foot toss. The MAC champion TFA-USA medals. Mid-American Conference cham- You're just here for the sake of portunity. proved too much for BG's Bill competing, without the worry of which included two runners who Ryan's national qualifying run, pion in the 1,500, admitted that placed in the top six at the MAC "I want to go in (the first 400 Hampton, who took the runner-up the second of his career, resembled Anich's pace "was a big help" to his team points. There's nothing at meters) in : 53 and go out in : 55," he spot at 211-4. stake but your personal pride." Championships (Western's a greyhound race with a rabbit for a qualifying effort and said it gave Mclntosh and Dave Beauchamp). said. "This weekend I think I'll Jeff Martin clocked a 32:01.1 en pace-setter. In Ryan's case, Anich him a psychological lift as the race Among those whom Brodt singled Mclntosh is a national qualifier in start kicking early - start building route to an easy win in the 10,000. was the rabbit to chase. progressed. out as having recorded personal the event. up around 300 (meters) instead of His nearest challenger, Ed Oleksiak "When you open up a lead," Ryan bests included Jeff K. Brown, Dan 200." of Cleveland State, crossed the WHEN THE starting gun went said, "it's really hard to con- Hays, Kelly Lycan and Jeff Martin. "It kind of shocked me," Pullom finish line more than 22 seconds off, the 12 runners sprinted for the centrate all the way through the Brown set a new BG record in the said of his quick overtake of BG GOT its final first-place finish later. post except for Anich, who jogged race. (In this race) I just had to hammer throw with a third-place Mclntosh. "Before passing him, I in the 400 intermediate hurdles, as Dan Safkow matched his best the first 100 meters. When the pack coast behind John. He set a perfect toss of 176-9, bettering the old mark thought of how good a kicker he Terry Reedus clocked a :52.17 for jump of the year in the high jump, caught up to him on the second lap pace - just what we needed. by nine feet. His throw also bested was, but people told me he slowed the victory. when he leaped 6-8, placing him of the four-lap race, Anich started his fifth-place MAC toss last week up when I went by him." Alfonso Faison took second in the sixth. sprinting to set the pace for the next "I FELT so tired. I was fading by more than 11 feet. 5,000 with a 15:06. Earlier in the The day produced a third national two laps. after John dropped out. Then With this weekend's Central day, the Falcon clocked a 3:53.7 for qualifier when Ohio's Jessie Young That pace dramatically separated Weaver took the lead, and that HAYS AND Lycan both recorded Collegiate Track and Field a sixth-place finish in the 1,500. sprinted to victory in the 200 in the field and left only three con- helped out. I'm glad I qualified - personal bests on their way to a pair Championships at Whittaker Track Western's Ron Parisi continued 20.54. Soviet officials say Moscow Games to be 'fully valid' MOSCOW (AP) - Olympic ticipation in the Games, despite the authorities yesterday released a list of publication of the official IOC list. 85 countries that have officially an- Eighty-five countries expected to participate Soviet authorities appear confident nounced participation in the Moscow But Vladimir I. Popov, a first depu- Games. in protest against New Zealand's 'THE PROCESS of development of that some other countries will join up. Summer Games, and Soviet organiz- ty chief of the Moscow Olympic The Soviet Union and East Ger- sports contact with South Africa. participation in the games is not stop- Western diplomats, however, say ing officials insisted that the games Organizing Committee, told an Olym- many, the No. 1 and No. 2 medal win- In addition to the 85 countries par- ping. We not only hope, but are certain some countries, individual athletes would be "fully valid" and successful. pic conference here that the door was ners at the 1976 Montreal Olympics, ticipating, the IOC announced that that it is continuing," Popov said. and sports federations could drop out, The 85-country list published by the still open for more countries to sign respectively, will participate. But the National Olympic Committees from IOC President Lord Killanin said in further weakening the Olympics. International Olympic Committee in up. He said this could be done despite United States, West Germany and 29 nations had unofficially declined to an interview Sunday the IOC would The Soviet news agency Tass stress- Lausanne, Switzerland, fell well short the expiration of an official deadline Japan - other major powers at Mon- participate. The IOC said 27 other help national committees who apply ed in a commentary yesterday that of unofficial Soviet predictions that last Saturday. treal - will be absent. countries had not responded to the for participation despite the expira- there were various reasons, other more than 100 countries would send POPOV INSISTED that "with small Eighty-eight nations competed at Moscow organizers' invitation. tion of the deadline. than political considerations, for the teams to Moscow despite the exceptions, all leading sports coun- Montreal. Their number was reduced Popov said the IOC list was not Observers here expected a sharp decision of some countries not to at- American-organized boycott. tries will participate" in the Moscow by an Afro-Arab boycott of the Games final. contest in coming weeks over par- tend the Games. Chippewas top 3 MAC categories Indians, Reds win; Detroit loses Central Michigan, which won the the league, fanning 67. Thrasher knocked in 39 runs to pace Mid-American Conference baseball ti- BALTIMORE (AP) - Tom CHARBONEAU'S two-run homer deep into the center field seats and Bowling Green and Miami, who tied the Falcons and rank fifth in the con- Veryzer's RBI single with two out tle with a 12-5 record, topped three for second with 11-5 MAC records, had ference. Thrasher ended the season in the Cleveland second cut Driessen belted his fourth over the capped a two-run rally in the ninth Baltimore's lead in half, but Terry right field wall. team statistic categories. many discrepancies in total team batting .301, tying a team record with inning, giving the Cleveland Indians statistics. 12 two-base hits, placing him in a Crowley's solo blast in the fourth the Reds added another run in The Chippewas headed the MAC in a 7-6 victory over the Baltimore made it 5-2. the sixth inning on singles by team batting with a .338 average, runs The Redskins led the league in team three-way tie in the category. Orioles last night. ERA with a 3.96, while BG placed fifth Driessen, Ray Knight and Ron scored with a 6.9 per game average Toby Harrah had tied the score CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey, Oester, who picked up his second and fielding with a .960 percentage. at 4.98. In offense, Miami batted at a Toledo and Eastern, both finishing seventh place clip (.291), compared to at 10-6, each placed players near the with a one-out homer off Dave Ford, George Foster and Dan Driessen hit career RBI. the Falcons' .265, lowest in the league. top of the statistical categories. 1-3, and Joe Charboneau followed consecutive home runs last night LaCoss held the Dodgers to four The Chips also finished second in and Mike LaCoss scattered seven team ERA with a 4.06 average. In- Miami was paced by Greg Byrd, Eastern's Gary Baker and Greg Howe with a double. Tim Stoddard hits until they scored the eighth hit .371 and .360 to place ninth and 14th relieved Ford,and after Cliff hits as the Cincinnati Reds defeated when Pedro Guerrero doubled off dividually, Dave Pagel was first in who hit .361 on the year, 13th highest the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-1. runs batted in with 56, second in bat- in the MAC. Dean Gottier and Jim in the conference, respectively. Right Johnson grounded to the mound, Foster's glove, a ball which the left fielder Audrie Cole slammed 11 HRs Veryzer lined his game-winning hit. LaCoss, 44,who has never lost to fielder lost in the lights, and scored ting with a .414 average and second in Gross each smacked 12 doubles to tie the Dodgers in three career doubles with 15. for third. The Redskins' mound corps (second in the league) and knocked in The Orioles had taken a 6-5 lead on Reggie Smith's single. 39 runs (fourth) to power the ttiron in the sixth when Lee May singled decisions, had lost four games in a was paced by Bill Long. Long, a first- row since his last victory April 21. NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Spencer CMU'S Randy Meier, the MAC team All -MAC pick, compiled a 6-4 attack. Bryan Clutterbuck recorded a to open the inning off reliever Bob drove in three runs and Reggie player of the week, was first in runs Owchinko. After two forceouts, Al Loser Don Sutton, 4-2, who record and a 2.20 ERA to wind up third 5-2 record with a 2.28 ERA to lead the hadn't allowed a hit, started his own Jackson two in an eight-run second scored with 49 and eighth in con- in the loop. Eastern pitching staff, that finished Bumbry walked and Rich Dauer inning and the New York Yankees ference batting with a .375 average. knocked in Wayne Krenchicki with down fall with two out in the third LONG'S ERA placed him directly the season at a disappointing 20-34 inning when he walked Dave held on to beat the Detroit Tigers M Meier also smacked six triples and overall, after winning 41 games the a single, his sixth hit in his last last night. stole 26 bases to rank second and behind BG's Keith Imhoff. Imhoff, seven at-bats. Collins, who stole second, and Dave with a 4-1 mark, sported a 1.83 ERA. previous season. Concepcion. The Yankees got nine hits in third, respectively. After Bumbry walked and Dauer their big second inning off Dan No Falcons graced the league's list of Toledo didn't place anyone among singled in the Baltimore first, Dan GRIFFEY THEN belted his third Pitching was also a strong point for the top-15 batters. the league's offensive leaders, but Petry, 2-3, and reliever John Hiller. Spillner fanned Ken Singleton and home run of the season into the Spencer singled home the first two Central as Mark Fellows recorded Dave Kotowski led the squad in hit- received strong pitching during the Eddie Murray. But Pat Kelly right field seats for a 3-0 lead. eight wins to tie for the second spot. ting (.336) and home runs (10 - fourth season. Ranking third with a 4.52 runs of the inning, followed by an homered on a 1-2 pitch and Dan Foster followed with his seventh RBI single by Bobby Brown that He also struck out 52, good for third in the MAC), and finished second in ERA, UT's staff was paced by John Graham homered on the next pitch. homer, and second in two days, place. CMU'S Mike Brecht (6-3), led the team RBI race with 36. Joe Foster, Stan Clarke and Guy Elston. chased Petry.