The BG News May 6, 1980

Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-6-1980 The BG News May 6, 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 May 6, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3743. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3743 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. tuesday may 6, 1980 The SIS Hews ■"Bowling 'Green State ITniversittjl column one Pequignot's suspension revoked by board including University examinations. Pequignot did not warrant suspen- presented in the hearing, how the sion to suspend him for one year. by Diane Rado sion, Anderson said. committee decided to revoke the stalf reporter Bertrams also was found in posses- suspension. ANDERSON SAID "he (Bertrams) Meadows crowned sion of a University key after city The Operations Research I final ex- "If he gave the officers the box of was not only in possession of a key, While University student Thomas P. police and Campus Safety and Securi- am that Pequignot was charged with exams, you would assume that they but told police it went to another place MissBGSU 1980 Bertrams will remain suspended for ty raided his apartment in search of possessing "was found in a box of were his," Burke said. than where it went." one year, management graduate stolen exams on March 17. papers he (Pequignot) submitted to Callahan maintained that the board assistant Timothy J. Pequignot's the police at the time of the search," Myron Chenault, University assis- was not justified in their action suspension has been revoked, accor- REV A ANDERSON, chairman of Anderson said. tant vice president for institutional against Bertrams according to pro- ding to a University Appeals Board the Appeals Board, said University contacts, said, "I don't think it was cedures outlined in the University Stu- decision released last Friday. President Hollis A. Moore Jr. re- "Some of the papers belonged to good decision; the information we had dent Code. The decision stemmed from a four- quested yesterday morning that she him and some did not," she said, and on him (Pequignot) was substan- hour hearing last Thursday when Ber- "furnish him with additional informa- added that Pequignot was not a tiated. He added that he sent a notice to trams and Pequignot appeared before tion concerning Pequignot's case," member of the class from which the Anderson yesterday stating he will ap- the board to appeal their suspensions. but added that she does not know test was taken. Although Bertrams possessed two peal the decision before the Universi- Both of 131 State St., Apt. B3, they whether Moore will change the examinations, his lawyer, John. J. ty Board of Trustees. were suspended by the University on board's decision or not. BUT THOMAS BURKE, assistant Callahan of Toledo, said his client's "I will be ready to present a legal April 3 following their arrest by city director of Campus Safety, said "I possession of a University key may case to them (the board)," Callahan police for receiving stolen property, The evidence presented concerning don't understand, based on what was have contributed to the board's deci- said. Rec center 'prime time' questioned Dawn M. Meadows was crowned Miss Bowling Green by Paula Wlnslow State University 1980 in the 21st •tall reporter annual pageant Friday night. A Student Recreation Center Coun- Meadows, who was sponsored cil decision Sunday not to allow a by the Phi Mu sorority, sang University Continuing Education "Someone to Watch Over Me" class to use the center during "prime and "A Good Man is Hard to time" hours was overruled by Dr. Ben Find" in the talent portion of McGuire, center director, fueling a the competion. controversy over how the best in- terests of students should be served. Meadows will go on to com- The council voted 9-1 not to grant a pete in the Miss Ohio Scholar- request made by Deborah C. Hunt- ship Pageant in Mansfield dur- sman of Continuing Education for its ing the week of June 9-14. karate program to use the Com- batives Dance Room and Racket Room from 6-9:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursdays during the coming sum- mer and fall quarters. But McGuire, for the first time in Gerontology Club his role as council adviser, vetoed the decision and granted the request, say- rocks for the aged ing it would allow for maximum usage of the facilities. Members of the University "There is a conflict between what Gerontology Gub will be rock- the council feels is in the best interest ing in front of the Union today of the school and what Dr. McGuire from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. feels is in the best interest of the school," said Kent Bevel, council The purpose of the chairman, in a statement released "Rock-a-Thon" is to collect $162 yesterday. for an annual dinner the club JEFF J. CHAPMAN, alternate sponsors for local nursing home council member present at Sunday's residents. stall photo by Bill Brown meeting, said he resents McGuire's Hundreds ol spectators and participants gather lor the ceremonial overruling the council decision, The May 19 dinner will be in the Union Oval. This year's champions were the Sigma Phi Epsilon Irater- although McGuire has that authority. the S'xawberry Patch, Har- raising ol the gale, signifying the start ol the 17th annual Beta 500. The nity, winning their 14th title, and the Delta Gamma sorority. Beta, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi Iraternity, is a push-cart race around The council is comprised of shman Quadrangle. undergraduate and graduate students "Life in a nursing home can and faculty members. be monotonous, and this dinner "We feel this is another case that gives the elderly a chance to the administration has jammed it get out of that environment," down our throats," Chapman said. Kim Bregar, treasurer of the Ill ITIGmOryi Old guard, new wave meet at Kent "The student input is not being con- club, said. sidered. It just makes the council a by John Lammera Seagram's VO and Riunite and a pen- But most Kent students went home equal rights for women and minorities joke." managing editor nant of the Cleveland Cavaliers for the weekend, watched the rally and an opposition to the draft and McGuire, noting that he made his basketball team. from a distance or ignored it. nuclear power. decision "with regret," said he was inside "stuck between a rock and a hard KENT- Two adjacent windows of It was amid this contrast, the strug- There were some relics of the 1960s Bella Abzug, the former New York place. Kent State's Prentice Hall, which gle between those who wanted to at the program- chants of "Hell, no, Congressman, stressed that the fight "I felt that my role and what I'm KSU: 10 years after, see page 5. overlooks the parking lot where four remember peacefully and those who we won't go" and the obligatory lone for peace was a fight for women as getting paid to do is to ensure the most students were killed on May 4, 1970, had other things on their minds, that folk singer, who had to sing over the well as men. efficient utilization of space and the told the story of May 4,1980. Kent State commemorated its dead. whir of the TV station's helicopters. best interest of the University," he "I walked up that hill (Blanket said. Hill), and I think the significance of MORE THAN 1,000 persons were The day-long commemoration THE BASIS for the council's deci- One was filled with a sign that began with a march from the student this meeting must be that we will sion was its informal adoption of a quoted Mark 12:25: "When you stand baked by the sun Sunday for the after- plaza to Blanket Hill. On Saturday never have to walk up that hill again," prime time blockage rule, designed to to pray, forgive anyone against whom noon of speakers at the foot of Blanket she said. you have a grievance so that your Hill, where a decade ago Ohio Na- night, there was a candlelight march keep certain areas of the center open heavenly Father may forgive your tional Guardsmen charged up and across campus. All went peacefully, "We have to fight against the draft for individual student use, rather than faults." gunned down the students. The crowd with no uniformed police in view. and registration that our war makers for student, intramural, club sport or educational groups, Bevel said. was an assembly of activists of the THE SPEAKERS at the rally used are planning for you and you and you. 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, antique nippies We are not going to allow our children Prime time was defined last quarter Next to it was a window filled with the shootings for a jumping-off point, by the previous council as being from neatly stacked beer cans, bottles of and a few current Kent students. but the focus of the speeches was continued on page 4 5-9 p.m Monday through Thursday, 2-7 p.m. Friday and 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

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