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police at the time of the search," Myron Chenault, University assis- was not justified in their action suspension has been revoked, accor- REV A ANDERSON, chairman of Anderson said.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. The times only apply to use of the activities center, sports New dean to investigate Grad College programs center, Racket Room and Combative graduate programs and see what their by Mary Alice Hentges decades. Dances Room, he said. stall reporter HEBERLEIN SAID he would work aims are. Bevel said the purpose of the prime toward maintaining and improving ALSO, Heberlein said he would time block was "so students can drop Dr. Garrett T. Heberlein, chairman the quality of individual graduate pro- evaluate the Graduate College from in at the rec center without worrying of the biological sciences department, grams and would look closely at an internal position, in order to better about any kind of group being in the elsewhere was named dean of the University's "unproductive" programs. realize its strengths and weaknesses. center. It would be an inconvenience Graduate College and vice provost for "The blunt reality of the 1980s is "I believe Bowling Green's to the student. If someone is to be in- See page 6. research yesterday. that most institutions will essentially graduate program should be among convenienced it should not be the stu- Heberlein, chosen after a four- have to make do with what they the best in the state," Heberlein said, dent - it should be the other group." month search, said he will try to already have in the way of degree pro- adding that while the University has Another reason for the council's perfect existing graduate programs grams, physical facilities, faculty and many outstanding programs, there decision is that. Huntsman said, about weather rather than allow growth in new pro- staff," he said. always is room for improvement. half of the 170 karate students who grams. Yet, Heberlein said, this would not Heberlein said he is looking forward would use the center during prime "Graduate colleges and their preclude "controlled growth in new to working with the faculty, a group he time are non-University students, ac- faculties have become accustomed to areas of critical need through a refers to as "outstanding." cording to Chapman. relative affluence and, in many cir- restructuring of priorities or through Heberlein, who was chairman of the HE SAID he thinks it is contrary to Sunny. High 64 F (18C), low cumstances, uncontrolled expan- the acquisition of outside funds." biology departments at New York the center's purpose to allow so many 34 F (1C), 20 percent chance of sion," Heberlein said in a speech prior Heberlein, who received his University and the University of persons who do not pay for the center precipitation. to his appointment. bachelor's degree at Ohio Wesleyan Missouri, said he sees the role of to use its facilities. Full-time Univer- "We became accustomed to growth University and his master's and doc- Graduate College dean in a sity students pay $30 a quarter toral degrees at Northwestern Univer- "supportive nature rather than a dic- without death, an all-win, no-loss continued on page 3 situation," Heberlein said of recent sity, said he would look at individual tative one." Garrett T. Heberlein 2 The BG News May 6, 1980 Kent State era: Did someone order social change? I don't know what it was, but always seemed to escape me. socialists who had found a good years ago-racial and sexual equality, for even a modicom of inspiration something didn't feel right in Kent, publicity arena. gay rights, the draft, war and the new from the past. Ohio, on Sunday. I WAS rN fifth grade when news of entry of safe energy. It is important that we don't get focus the killings filtered down to me. At the It was the inspiration of 10 years ago caught up and infatuated with the There was something missing from time I was more concerned about that made students a viable voice in Kent State is not ancient history; past, but that we learn from the past. the site at which four students died what was in store for me on my birth- national politics. It is not important there is a lesson to be learned. Keith Jameson As William Kunstler said Sunday, from Ohio National Guard bullets 10 news editor day than about "four students dead in whether you agreed or disagreed with Whether you fight for or against an "Don't mourn-organize, and that's years ago to the day. It was intangi- Ohio." the political activism of years gone issue-any issue-is not important. ble, but that "something" was still by, the important thing is that what we have to do from now on. ners. Speakers blasted a war which It seems ironic that the same The fact that you fight at all is. missing, a quality which, if present, students and youth in general saw Make those years count for more than had taken more than 57,000 American selfishness we may have had as Times have changed enough to allow your self-gratification and self- would have given the occasion more issues and took a forceful stand. lives, U.S. imperialism and social ine- children in grade school has grown-up for protesting which is peaceful and advancement...surmount the bullshit meaning. quality. with us and come to college. NOW, SOCIAL awareness seems to which does not include rocks, bottles of the day." and bullets. The weapons may have be in the hands of a dwindling group- The scene was about what I had ex- I traveled to Kent on Sunday for the Maybe that intangible quality I said changed, but the fight still remains. Jeff Miller, Allison Krause, Sandra pected. About 1,500-2,000 people, most- News mostly to try to get a grasp of was missing was inspiration. Of the the leftovers from that era of action. Scheuer and Bill Schroeder have ly the types that parents would have history. Although I live only 45 crowd, only about 5-10 percent may Perhaps the biggest irony of all is THERE'S A lot in this country that taught us all a lesson-one way or called subversives 10 years ago, mill- minutes driving time from the cam- have been KSU students, the rest be- that the "Me Generation" is facing could be changed, and can be changed another, we can make a difference. A ing about, marching, carrying ban- pus, that era and its importance has ing 35-year-old peace children and the same issues that faced America 10 if only each and everyone of us looks power we should not neglect. opinion, Legal services option to benefit students A state bill providing student legal services was signed last week by Gov. James A. Rhodes, and students should be aware of its virtues. Under the bill, which was in committee in the Ohio Legislature since fall quarter, students can seek legal ad- vice voluntarily. But the service may take three years to implement here and is dependent on the interpretation of the bill by several student organizations and the university administration. From this interpretation will come a proposal that will be submitted to the University Board of Trustees. Students often are left in a daze when they attempt to deal with problems involving legal definitions and action. But the bill would provide students with a safeguard; an expert will be available to help students sift through the legal jargon in search of steps they can take in landlord- tenant disputes, traffic violations or problems with goods purchased by students. "Passage of the student legal services bill is a milestone for student legislation in Ohio," said State Rep. Michael Stiniziano, author of the bill. The trustees must recognize the importance of providing students with a positive voluntary service. The service will give students another aid in better handling problems they encounter daily. WWANS!' FLOC - Seasonal farmworkers wage war against social and economic injustice The Farm Labor Organizing Com- These are the conditions facing wage of $3.50, the right to organize percent. It is simple. As long as the supporting the injustices against mittee and other farmworker many seasonal and migrant farm- and be recognized as a union, basic companies keep the workers from Ohio's farmworkers. organizations have been struggling workers. Is it any wonder they are try- medical coverage and protection organizing, they will continue to make Already hundreds of schools and for economic and social justice for focus ing to change their situation? while they are working in Ohio and much larger profits. organizations have endorsed the migrant and seasonal farmworkers Lee Phillips assistance with transportation costs if farmworkers' boycott. Most recently, for many years now. IN AN effort to improve their condi- they are recruited from Florida or IN AN effort to take its non-violent the University of Notre Dame has an- Social Justice Committee member tions, farmworkers began to organize. Texas. struggle to the public, FLOC called for nounced that it will not allow Camp- On one side of the struggle are the FLOC has been fighting for justice a nationwide boycott of all Campbell bell or Libby products to be sold on its ficult and their situation is at times farmworkers, poor and powerless; on and the rights of farmworkers for The opposition to the farmworkers' and Libby products. The boycott is the campus - the support of FLOC and the other side are the canneries and desperate. many years. During the last two sum- efforts to protect themselves are the only lion-violent weapon that farm- farmworker justice. giant corporations like Campbell's According to recent government fin- mers, FLOC has been striking in the farmers who own the land and the workers have against such giant dings, the average farmworker in the To better understand the situation, Soup and Libby, McNeill, Libby, who tomato fields of Northwest Ohio at- companies who buy the tomatoes. The multinationals as Campbell and Lib- an educational program is being held profit from the exploitation of the nation earns $1,576 a year. About tempting to secure a contract with the companies offer the strongest by. tonight. Please come. And please farmworker. 800,000-or one out of every four companies who buy and profit from resistance since they have the most to All that the farmworkers ask is that remember when you are in a store farmworkers-are under the age of 16. the tomatoes that the workers pick. gain from this exploitation. we as consumers do not support com- that there is farmworkers' blood in In buying the products of these com- As a result, 90 percent of migrant AU that the farmworkers ask is It should be recognized that while panies that profit from the exploita- every can of "Cream of Exploitation" panies, we and the University support children never complete their educa- what the rest of American workers the workers in the fields earn only 4 tion of poor and powerless people. The this exploitation. tion since most of them must drop out soup. We ask you to say NO to Camp- take for granted-a pay formula which percent of the crop's profit, those who farmworkers are asking you, as con- bell's and Libby's products, and say of school to help their families in the will, regardless of how it is calculated, have no part in the labor but do own sumers, and the University, as a ma- fields. YES to FLOC and farmworker The farmworkers are poor. They guarantee them the minimum hourly the production processes, realize 83 jor institutional consumer, to stop justice. are kept in poverty so a few may pro- This is because of the difficult work fit. Because the migrants are not and terrible living conditions found in white, they are the victims of racism most labor camps including those and discrimination, and face united here in Northwest Ohio. The average opposition of white farmers and cor- farmworker lives to be only 49 years letters. tar Board and the Student Govern- porate executives-who work to keep old while the average American lives has none. If an award for tacky and some apathetic newsman? If you Poor Taste: Response ment Association? If tie would have the farmworkers in their poverty. to be 70. The average farmworker is tasteless journalism was invented, he would have attended, you would have been a concerned individual, or more more than twice as likely to die in in- would be nominated. My what a seen some of former President Mike to column and writer appropriate, a concerned reporter, he MIGRANTS WORK hard and fancy as the average American, more resume filler. Zinicola's lesser miracles-conducting would have asked his roommate to ex- an efficient meeting, leading in- receive little for their labor. Ironical- than three times as likely to die from I am writing in response to a recent What is so ironic is the section below ly, while they feed the nation, many of plain the selection procedures of Mor- telligent discussions and responsibly tuberculosis and other infectious column by Keith Jameson, entitled tar Board. He would have found it his article that says, "Respond...the them go hungry. Their lives are dif- diseases. running the organization. "Two organizations on the 'fighting quite an honor to be tapped into such a News reserves the right to reject let- side' of me." I feel this column was ters or portions of letters that are in I am sorry to say that my office in , prestigious oranization. I don't think SGA is over because I have recently written in poor taste. Has the news Jameson has anything to concern bad taste, malicious, or libelous." I The BTi Sfaws editor of The BG News found it slow wonder if members of Mortar Board thought of some excellent new pro- himself with if he's still worried about jects. I would like to have proposed a around the office and decided to write and SGA consider Jameson's article Vol. 60 No 98 Mortar Board membership. From my project that would benefit the Univer- a critical article on subjects he ob- research, scholarship, leadership and "malicious or libelous?" STAFF viously knows nothing about? What sity...how about dial-a-NEW-NEWS- service at the University are a few of As for your comments on SGA, I Editor? sources did Jameson use as the requirements of membership in have been involved with this organiza- Editor Mary Dannemilier background when writing about Mor- Managing editor Jonn Lammers that honorary. Perhaps good taste is tion for two years and have yet to see Lyndsey Phillips News editor Keith Jameson also a prerequisite, of which Jameson your face at a meeting. What are you, 222 OHenhauer West Editorial editor Paul O'Donnell Copy editor Joe Manak respond. Photo editor TimWesthoven DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Sports editor Dave Lewandowski If you would like to comment on Entertainment editor .. . Bart Porter UM.OKAY. YOU GUYS ALL WAYUE AT ST. GROTTLESEX PREF something in the News or anything AMBASSADOR BUSH, FABULOUS! UHATKJOUWm JV DO LOADS! IMS Business manager Libby Kilmer KNOW ME. r/n BROOKS Aft PRIYILE6EP TO UELCOME PRES\ FIMAY, IV LIKE LETS GET 00 WMAKE ISAGREATCOM- of student interest, write to the HARKNESS. PRESIPEN1 smiAi CANDIDATE eeoazBusH, TO ASKTHE FIRST A DIALOGUE The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and News. THE SIXTH FORM. ANDOVER. 12, AM? YALE '48? QUESTION.. GOHGHERE! DOCStfTimTO weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green Stale University. The letter or guest column should BE TACK/' Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. N The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and be typewritten, triple-spaced and do not discriminate m hiring practices. signed. Include your addresss and The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- telephone number for verification. sulting on the basis of race, sei or national origin. The News reserves the right to All rights to material published in The BG News »rt reserved. reject letters or portions of letters Editorial and Business Offices that are in bad taste, malicious or 10* University Hall libelous. Bowling Green State University Address your comments to: Bowling Green, Ohio 41403 Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 Phone (4I») 372 3003 University Hall. May 6. 1980 The BG News 3 briefs. Parties, proposed tax dominate council meeting by Gary Banz University students who live off cam- names of the landlords at council be too insignificant to do much good. Farm labor basis for debate ■tall reporter pus are out of hand, Perkins said he meetings. But last night, Tom Baer, owner of Baldemar Velasquez, president of the three-state farm worker has seen the results of enough parties He said he hopes this public ex- the Falcon Plaza motel spoke on organizing committee, and Don Kimmett, Putnam County extension Although much legislation was and has received enough complaints, posure of the landlords will embar- behalf of other city hotel and motel agent, will debate the purpose, goals and benefits of the Farm Labor passed,the two issues that dominated that action by the city is warranted. rass them into addressing the pro- owners and managers in support of last night's City Council meeting were blem. the tax. Organizing Committee today at 7:30 p.m. in 115 Education Bldg. A Councilman at large, Wendell Jones history of the farm labor workers in Ohio and the birth and develop- discussions of parties and a proposed meeting, a discussion of a proposed Baer said his group originally op- hotel-motel tax. said that most of the complaints are hotel-motel tax ate up another hour of posed the tax because the money ment of FLOC also will be presented. The debate, sponsored by UAO, coming from the same places every the Social Justice Committee, the Latin Student Union and the Student In his report to council. Mayor Alvin the meeting. generated from it would be too in- Union for Social Awareness, is free and public. Perkins expressed a concern that year. He said that although the According to the ordinance, which significant to do anything with it. But weekend parties by some city residents change, the landlords are did not appear before council, a because the revenue is put into the ci- residents were "getting out of hand." the same, and therefore they are to 3-percent tax would be added to the ty's general fund, Baer said his group Fall seminar classes need staff He said people are coming to him blame. room bills of people using city hotels supports the tax provided the or- with requests for block parties but Faculty and staff members are needed to teach University Seminar Jones then said he wants to see a list and motels. dinance is amended so that a percen- because of past experiences, he has of all the complaints to see where they When the ordinance was proposed tage of the tax money goes toward the classes for fall quarter. Those interested in being a mentor on a three- had to discourage the requests. member team should contact Dr. Charlotte Scherer at 2-0202 or 2-0151. are coming from. And if the com- three years ago,local hotel and motel establishment of a visitor's bureau. Although he admitted that only a plaints continually are coming from owners opposed it saying that the Council took no action on the or- small fraction of the parties thrown by Workshop on history of Ohio's canals the same areas, he favors reading the revenue generated from the tax would dinance. A workshop on the history of Ohio's canals will be directed by Betty rec center from page 1 Neidecker, a member and trustee of the Canal Society of Ohio, at 7:30 p.m. today at the University Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. through their general fees for use of studies completed last year showed "We don't care if there are only two "MOVING THE KARATE program Main St. The fee to attend the workshop, focusing on the Miami and the center. that an average of only two students people there because the main pur- to a later time period would cause a Erie Canals, is $4 and pre-registration is requested. For more informa- "The rec center was built on the use the Racket Room between 5-9:30 pose of the center was for the in- definite fall out in terms of number of tion call the center at 2-0363. grounds that there wasn't enough p.m. weekdays and only two to six bet- dividual student," he said. people involved," McGuire said. "It's space for individual student recrea- ween those hours in the Combative MCGUIRE SAID another reason for the same with workshops. You have to Residence Hall Olympics to be held tion," Chapman said. Dances Room. his veto was to apply the prime time offer them at a convenient time too. A Although non-University students in rule fairly. He cited prime time usage person is not going to show up at 10 or A Residence Hall Olympics, sponsored by the Interfratemity and the program do not pay for the rec "They haven't been beating down by intramural programs, rec center 11 o'clock to take a racquetball Panhellenic Councils, will take place May 14-15 at the Cooper Pool, Stu- center through general fees, Hunt- the door to get in," he said. and Union Activities Organization workshop." dent Recreation Center, and in the area between Student Services and sman said that the fee paid by the But with the karate class, 60-70 per- sponsored workshops, synchronized Kreischer Quadrangle. Entry blanks for the two-day event can be karate students goes toward a sons will be using the room each hour, swimming clubs and continuing Huntsman also defended the karate found at residence hall main desks and must be turned in by 5 p.m. to- $100-a-quarter rental fee paid to the he said. education scuba and swimming class' request for center space. day to 425 Student Services Bldg. For more information call 354-1611 or center. classes. "We are a part of Bowling Green 352-4302. But Chapman said he believes it is AND, MCGUIRE SAID, there is But council members note that par- State University," she said. "We are unfair that non-students are being ample time for students to use the ticipants in those programs usually mandated to provide programs for the allowed to use the center through the center besides during prime time are general fee-paying University community." Guitarist Anton Del Forno performs today karate class without paying the usual hours. students. fee. Without the use of the center's hard- In conjunction with Arts Week, May 5-11, guitarist Anton Del Forno "If the building is open 18 hours a Finally, the karate program is part wood floors and mirrors during conve- will play music by Bach, Albeniz, Haydn and Guimaras during an 8 IN DEFENDING HIS veto, day we are providing opportunities for of the center's role in the education nient prime time hours, Huntsman p.m. recital today at Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. The McGuire said, "It's a tough decision people to come in at any hour to use process of the University, McGuire said the karate program may have concert is free and public. to have to make. It is fair as the best the facilities," he said. "It (his deci- said. had to be canceled. possible use of space and the educa- sion) does not seem to be taking away Following the council's suggestion ABORTION tional functions of continuing educa- a great amount of that free time." that the karate class be rescheduled to "It would be a negative thing to see TOLL FREE Catch tion." non-prime time hours would have a successful program disband 9 o.m. - 10 p.m. the One of the major reasons for his But Bevel said University students been detrimental to the program and because we can't find adequate space decision was to maximize usage of the still should have top priority with the therefore to the center's role in educa- when there does seem to be adequate 1-800-438-8039 BG News center, McGuire said. He noted that center. tion, McGuire sa d. space on campus," she said. ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO % mym vm LLililra $ ANY 14" TWO OR o > PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS NEW PLEDGES oH l off MORE ITEM PIZZA PERMS KEITH ANDERSON TOM BAILEY JIM BIER DON GUNTHERY JOHN HAUSER BRIAN KELLY PLUS FOR < RICH SMITH 16 oz. BOTTLES OF POP TODAY 3 2 free (PEPSI, 7UP, OR DR. PEPPER) % AND CONGRATULATES ITS NEW o EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS No frill—noluss. > Just lh» amount 1 o EXPIRES 5-10-80 otcurl you wont, where you want it. o WORTHY MASTER TIM BAILEY > ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Stop in lor your WORTHY CHAPLAIN ERNIE AVCIELLO H Iree consultation WORTHY KEEPER OF THE o reggttU^WttW^IMM^ttUIMMaMMMWMLiLlMt^^^^ EXCHEQUER KEVIN KLEMAN > SHARP and Articulate Students Needed WORTHY SCRIBE MARK WADE H HOURS WORTHY KEEPER OF THE O For summer employment, Mon.-Thurs. 8o.m.-8p.m. ANNUALS TODDSHEPARD Fndoy 8o m -4pm RUSH CHAIRMEN JOHN HAMILTON > earning $2500-3000 Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. DON RILEY o SOCIAL CHAIRMAN MIKE PEVERSTON Can work in hometown, -the- i o cash scholarships also available For interview apply in person ARRANGEMENT AND NEW ACTIVES > May 7th 123 E. Court 352-4101 s MIKEPAULEY JEFF DEAN 3 CHRIS BEAUDRY Perry Room - Student Union Appointment not always necessary 1:30-2:30-3:30 We use ond recommend #REDKENpodu.s ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO ATO mmammammmmKmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HORSES-HORSES English Riding & Jumping Lessons for Credit through the School of HPER TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED
Instruction ln: Facilities For: FoctsAbout:
—Beginning Through Advanced -Indoor Arena 60x200 Feet —English Horsemanship -Enroll Fall, Winter, Spring Hunt Seat Equitation -Outdoor Hunt Course PEG 145-1 Credit -Maximum of 10 Riders per Class —Beginning And Intermediate -Cross-Country Trails PEG 245 • 1 Credit Jumping -Heated Observation Room -Course Fee $100.00 —M,T, W,R Classes - 12:30-3:30 -Boarding, Training, Showing -Transportation Provided —Cross-Country Riding —1 Hr. of Riding
• WE ARE THE ONLY COURSE APPROVED BY THE UNIVERSITY TO GIVE ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS. Instructor: John Vogel
River Hollow Form For Informotion Contact: West River Rood Solly Sokolo, 202 A Hayes Hall Perrysburg, Ohio 372-2209 1-874-3055 or John Vogel 1-874-0055 4 The BG News May 6, 1980 Ask for $44,300 incresase from last year Groups present budgets to ACGFA by Kevin Seltlage This year, IFC alone asked for One funding requirement for stall reporter $9,435, Panhell did not request general general fee funding is that a group's Nineteen student organizations fee funding. functions do not duplicate the services presented their budget requests to the More than $4,000 of IFC's requested of other organizations. Advisory Committee on General Fee increase is for sending 30 students to Gerald G. Bennett, Third World Allocations Saturday and Sunday, col- the Mid-American Interfraternity Graduate Association member, said, lectively asking for a total increase of Council Association Conference in "We don't have very much of a work- 144,300 more than last year. Kansas City, Mo. next year. ing relationship with GSS." Most of the increase will go toward Another $3,000 of the increase would wages and programming funds. be for IFC's academic and leadership "ITS NOT because GSS is not doing ACGFA will hear budget requests development programs. what they're supposed to do," Randolf from 30 groups this year and the stu- Hawkins, Third World Graduate dent activities and organizations por- THE BOARD OF Black Cultural Ac- Association member said, "It's tion of the general fee budget has been tivities requested a 50 percent in- because GSS cannot reach the au- increased by $20,000 to $220,000. crease, for a total budget request of dience we reach." Women for Women was the first to $15,240. Most of the increase would be In comparing SGA and BSU, former present its budget request, and asked used in programming and co- SGA President Michael D. Zinicola for the largest increase ($8,815.) sponsoring speakers. said that during SGA's budget presen- The Black Student Union reported tation SGA is "here to serve students NANCY K. DILLON, representative its success in reducing certain costs in the role of students, not as a minori- for Women for Women, said that the that ACGFA recommended it cut ty. If their (BSU) needs are justified tripled fee allocation is needed back on this year. then they are justified." because it is the only feminist group at BSU requested an increase in pro- The budget requests from other the University. Womens' interests gramming funds of $4,209. Because of groups are as follows with last years need to play a larger role on campus, decreases in other budget areas, allocation and this year's request: she said. BSU's overall requested increase is • Swan Club: $1,000; $1,000; Women for Women President Shelia $3,617. • Student Consumer Union: $4,100; Woods supported Dillon's claim for $4,560; the need for more awareness of Because of discrepencies in figures • Environmental Interest Group: women's involvement on campus. on the Student Government Associa- $0.00; $957; "I think we have a perfect example tion's budget request, SGA was asked • Student Court: $2,340; $3,670; right here," Woods said. "Here we to re-evaluate its budget and come • Commuter Center: $6,500; $8,845; I Women for Women) are in this room before the board later. • Honors Program: $0.00; $2,050; asking for budget requests in front of • BG Radio News: $3,400; $3,920; how many men? There are no women THE GRADUATE Student Senate • Cheerleaders: $2,275; $3,915; on this committee." requested a $2,620 increase and the • BGSU Gospel Choir: $1,880; The largest increases requested by Third World Graduate Association $3,823.25' Women for Women were for wages to asked for an increase of $2,125. • International Relations Associa- hire more office employees and funds Robert Holmes, legal studies assis- tions: $0.00; $1,090; to sponsor more programs. tant professor and ACGFA member, • Student Activities (with Student LAST YEAR the Interfraternity repeatedly expressed the concern that Orientation removed): $40,675; Council and the Panhellenic Council minority and student government $30,000; and requested funds together from organizations might be duplicating • Student Orientation: $11,630; ACGFA and received $2,000. services. $11,762. Kent Irom page 1 and you and not going to allow ple . . . who will stand up and say, in Vietnam, echoed that call for unity. yourselves, to be dragged into a war 'This far, and no more.'" "WE HAVE LIVED the agony too in the Persian Gulf for Exxon," Abzug "You cannot rely on the courts, on long," he said. "I tell you, you will see said to the cheering crowd and the the legislatures or the executives. You this agony turned into a new hope." hundreds of reporters and can't rely on the good intentions of Alan Canfora, wounded on the day photographers. political leaders. You can't rely on the the four died, promoted the naming of multinational corporations. You can't May 4 as National Student Day and AS DID ALL the speakers, William rely on the homilies of religion. You said, "We are here today to send a stall photo by Scott Keeler Kunstler, attorney for the Chicago must rely on yourselves," Kunstler message to Jimmy Carter and Ronald Seven and Attica prisoners, called for said. Reagan: If you start registration, we Fountain Joan Franklin and her son Joel, 4, ol Ketterlng, spend part ol their a united movement. will resist. If you start a draft, we will alternoon at the Administration Building fountains last Friday. Franklin, He told the audience "reject the Ron Kovic, author of "Bom on the resist. And if you kill students pro- a lormer political science protessor at the University, was in town electoral politics that divert your at- Fourth of July" who is confined to a testing that draft, we will mobilize in frolicking visiting friends tention. They fear the numbers of peo- wheelchair from wounds he suffered the millions and resist."
FEATURING Arts, Crafts, Creative Writing, Dance, Film, Music and Theatre NOW THRU MAY 11
Friday. May 9 Noon BGHS Chorus. Wood Count) Library Courtyard. Free Noon -7:00 p.m. Crafts F'air. Student Services Building Forum. Free. 8:00 p.m. Creative Arts Program concert featuring 17-year-oli. pi»niv( llyun Suk Choi Brian Recital Hall] BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free 8:00 p.m. Symphonic Band Concert. Kobacker Hall. BGSU Musical Arts (inter Free. 8-11 p.m. I At) Coffeehouse. Local talent night. Bill Oberlin, Gregg Anderson and Judy Messina will perform. Ad- mission 50 cents. Open to all. Side Door, Union. Exhibitions Display ol Miniature Books. Kan- Bonks Room, BGSU Wednesday, May 7 Library. 8:00 p.m. .Fasv Rider •• Cisn Fj|m Theater. BCSU. Free. Saturday, May 10 Fiber bv Kathleen (lagan, glass bv Kathleen Muicahy. 2- 8:00 p.m. Cartoon "star" Mel Blanc, the voice of Bugs Bunny. 9:00a.m. 5 p.m. dally. McFall Center Gallery. BGSU. Porky Pig. Daffy Duck and other cartoon characters, will -5:00 p.m. Crafts Fair. Student Services Building Forum. Free. discuss his film career. Ballroom, BCSU Union. Free. Women's Art Alliance exhibit ol photography, ceramics, sculpture, fiber, print,, paintings and drawings. 2-5 p.m. 7:30-10 International Folk Dancing. Various dances will be 3:00 p.m. Trombone Extravaganza. BCSU Musical Arts Center <>|H'iiing Mas 4. 10 a.m. -5 p.m. daih thereafter. Sun- p.m. taught. Free and open to all. Sponsored by the Bowl- Courtyard. Free. dance Photographs' Studio and Callers. 315 E. Woosler ing Green folk Dancers. 212 North Gym. St. 8:00 p.m. Creative Arts Program Recognition Concert. Bryan Recital Hall, BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. "Functional Forms", exhibit of ceramics by BCSU Thursday, May 8 graduate student Roy Hanscom. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. week- Noon BGHS Instrumental Ensemble. Wood County Library day. BGSl' Mileti Alumni Center. Courtyard. Free. 12:45 p.m. BCHS Instrumental Ensemble. BGSU Union Oval. Free. Sunday, May 11 Exhibit of recent prints by BGSU graduate student Jon 5:00 p.m. Paul Schneider will discuss his directing career in New Rice. Northlight Gallery. 139 W. WoosterSt. York City theater. 111 South Hall. 1:30 p.m. "Five Wild Winds in the Woods," featuring oboe, flute, 7:00 p.m. Open rehearsal of "Anthony and Cleopatra." Those Exhibit of fiber by Rodney Myers, paintings by Barbara bassoon, clarinet and French horn. Wood County attending will have the chance to see New York director Library. Free. Ernst, drawings bv Lyn Floriano. sculpture by Steve Paul Schneider work with the cast of the forthcoming 2:00 Frushour and Sally Hobbih. all BGSU graduate students. production. Free. Bm\s sing Room. BCSU Union. -5:00 p.m. Opening of the 2»th annual BGSU Student Art Show. 8:00 p.m. "Rashoman," the classic Japanese film that introduced Fine Arts Gallery. Free. Opens Wednesday thru Friday, 9:30 am-4:30 pm Eastern culture to the West and inspired numerous Saturday. 10 am-2 pm American film-makers. (Subtitled). 210 Mathematical Creative Arts Program Recital. Bryan Recital Hall. Sunday, 1-4 pm Sciences Building. Wood County Library Courtyard. BGSU Musical Arts Center. Free. Free. 2:30 p.m. Muskiaaship and Performance. The Barry Kiener Creative Arts Program Recital. Bryan Recital Hall, 2Hth Annual Student Art Exhibition. 2-5 p.m. opening BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. y__ Mas II.BCSUFincArtsCallery. Trio will perform. Free and open to all. Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. Creative Arts Program Recital. Bryan Recital Hall. BCSU 3:30 p.m. Ju, Workshop. The Barry Kiener Trio will discuss Musical Arts Center. Free. Tuesday, May 6 jazz performance. Free and open to all. 1004, 2121. Noon BCHS Jazz Band. Wood County Library Courtyard and 3010 Musical Arts Center. University Jazz Lab Band. Kobacker Hall. BCSU Free. 8 P-"- Art Leetare. Bill Keith, philosophy student, will Musical Arts Center. Free. disucss "Art Theory: A Historical and Formal B-OOp.m (. Uurist Anton Del Fnrnn in ron.-ert. Brvan Recita Creative Arts Program Recital featuring BCHS voice and Perspective." Free and open to all. Sponsored by the Hall. BCSU Musical Arts Center. Free. Instrumental students. Bryan Recital Hall. BCSU Philosophy Club. Faculty Lounge, Union. Mu A s( |7:M p.m. Weasel's Art Exhibit. Reception for members of the 8-II p.m. Poetry Reading. Tess Gallagher. University of ,frql rl A'nwr, Fm,. Women's Art Alliance whose works are on display. Arizona, will read from her works. Free and open to Free and open to all. Sponsored by Women for all. Sponsored by the Creative Writing Program with Women. Sundance Photography Studio. 315 E. assiUnce from the National Endowment for the Arts. Sponsored by BGSU and the Bowling Green Community Wooster. Recital Hall. Music Building. May 6, 1980 The BG News 5 Kent State: 10 years after
The 10th anniversary of the lour Kent State deaths brought various types ol people to the campus. A small protester (left) makes his point for Marxism. Vietnam War veteran Ron Kovlc (right) author of "Born on the Fourth of July," cries out to the crowd about the horrors of the past and the hope for the future. Below, protesters march across the Kent State University campus to show their opposition to the military draft and in remem- brance of the four students who died there a decade ago.
photo by Keith Jameson staff photo by Keeler staff photo by Scott Keeler The quietest protester stands tall on Kent's noisy day by Gary Benz burned in 1970. Behind the stage, government sent troops into Vietnam, of the State house in Columbus and "There are people here for so many another tear formed in his eye. But he staff reporter paper tombstones were erected, not Perera was served his draft notice. read a list of names of the war dead. reasons. There are so many splinter still stood, and held his sign, while KENT-It was 10 a.m. and only for the students that died at Kent, "I registered as a conscientious ob- "THIS DEMONSTRATION groups- violent groups, peaceful others curiously walked by, some everything was quiet, hushed, at least but also for other students who died on jector. My draft board didn't want to revitalizes interest. There are many groups, relatives and students, and I chatting, but most just looking. in the parking lot near Blanket Hill. It college campuses in the '60s and early hear about it. They told me they'd here who will carry the message to think most of them never want to see was in that lot, 10 years ago Sunday, •70s. give me a student deferment and I people who couldn't be here. This is it (Kent State Killings) happen again. As the crowd slowly dispersed at that four students were slain by the And near those tombstones stood entered college. But when I dropped only a tiny fraction of people who are about 4 p.m. the protest was finished. Ohio National Guard. that same man, simply clad, with the chemistry, they (the draft board) had concerned," he said. Perera then bowed his head as Perera finally sat down. And in that lot, there were four same simple sign. to deal with me. roped-off areas, one at each site of a Why was he standing there when all "They finally accepted the fact that iff slain student. Inside the memorials the action- the yelling, the shouting, I was a conscientious objector and stood someone, sometimes it was a the real protesting- was happening a wanted me to work in a mental institu- former student, a current student, a hundred yards away? tion in New York. But then the Peace faculty member, or the parents of one "It's a place to stand in memory. I Corps started and I went to El of the dead. There they stood, holding have brothers and sisters and Salvador on an earthquake a candle, in silent rememberence of children, and I don't want them to reconstruction project," Perera when the war came home. forget. I don't want anyone to forget," remembered. Near one of those memorials stood a he said. Perera said his two years in the man, dressed simply in blue jeans, a HE PAUSED for a moment as he Peace Corps made him critical of the blue cotton shirt and a straw hat, listened to a speaker yell "no draft, no U.S. government. draped around his neck was a peace way." Between 1965 and 1967, Perera said, sign carved from wood. He held a Suddenly, a tear formed in his, John he was responsible for organizing sign, with a simple message, that Perera's eye as he mumbled, "I have peace activities at Ohio State. On May read: "Stand For Love Truth and an 11-year-old boy, I don't want him to Day in 1967, he helped trigger a Justice Now." go through this." demonstration against the ROTC at Suddendly, it was 11 a.m. and the at- This isn't the first protest for OSU. tention switched from the parking lot Perera. The 45-year-old Columbus "They used to march on the Oval. to the Student Center below where the resident has been at Kent twice before We only had a few people, but we did march was to start- a march for - in 1972 and 1975. Also he has attended make a difference. Since '67 the ROTC remembering what happened and, to many war and nuclear power hasn't marched in the Oval," he said. protest a new war, a new draft and a demonstrations in Ohio and in new president. Washington. PERERA SAID that on Fridays ABOUT AN HOUR later, the march Perera said he has never fought in during the Vietnam War, he and a ended behind Taylor Hall- in plain any war, but instead is a "veteran of small group would stand on the steps OKANGEbW sight of Blanket Hill and the site of the peace. old ROTC building the students had SHORTLY BEFORE the U.S. j**»****»*******e***f, COLLEGE. ^.C. Rock-a-thon : : Today 9:30-5:00; FE&RUAItt I1U, GOD CARES ABOUT YOU I Union oval » staff photo by Scott Keeler * we need your donations* Standing in quiet memory for the students who were killed on college campuses during the * for the elderly!!! J 1960s and 1970s, John Perera of Columbus lent a bit of quiet protest to the otherwise vocal Dear friend, afternoon. 1 praise the Lord Jesus Christ because In my own heart I have a deep love and com- passion for him. No men evtr gave so much on my behalf. He left the glories end comfort of heaven to become an earthly man and walk in the midst of great strife end suffering and then went on to even lay down his Innocence and glory. His death was The Resume not |ust for me, but also for all the people that fill this earth, Including you! For GOD I IS LOVE! This Is most vivid In that God aent his only Son as a Lamb to be sacrificed $$$& Machine® I lor all mankind. Picture for a few moments the cruel torture of death on a cross, the gruesome gory scene of a battered bloody body, and a group of hecklers who were I Typeset Resumes verbally rubbing salt Into this innocent man's wounds. I If one is s true born again Christian, meaning one who has done more than merely CONGRATULATES THE 1980 352-3538 accept these ss Iscts of history, then this seme sacrificial life which lived Is the life I thet must bs lived. 10 Free Copies I This unmerited love end grace must be shared with others from the Christian aa well 1981 UAO BOARD MEMBERS ee from Christ. The fellowship of Christ In you must elso loin you with ell ol Chrisen- I With This Ad dom or He will not Join you with no one tor the fellowship of Christ knows no barriers, I not political, not racial, not economical, not social, not even denominational. There must be no barriers In the love of Christ es It Is lived out In our lives, for Christ came to tear down all those barriers. President Bob Rotatori "Earthy friends msy prove untrue, doubts end tears assail; One still loves end Vice-President Nancy Becker ceres for you. One who will not fell." Jesus never falls! Like him we should be not Craig Tellard AIR FORCE ALWAYS ^ falling in our love for others. The greatest sorrow we can experience In life le the Committee Coordinator 1? heart break we suffer when one we love does not respond In kind. What must our Directors-At-Large Scott Jeffers NEEDS MORE LEADERS. Lord sutler from the lack ol love we show to him and his children He asked Peter the Margie Grim question three times, "Lovest thou me more then these " If we do than we ere to show that love to him by our concern end Interest In the needa of others. "Feed my Administrative Candy Streeter sheep... Tend my lambs." Let ua love others aa he loved uel Jeff Radt When one we love does not respond with kindness, how true It Is thet this one we Campus Films love Is blind to our love, end when they can't see our love, neither ere they able to see Coffeehouse Dave Anderson God's love. The grestest gift thet comes from God, is the love of God Along with this Exhibits Eva Rupert love lor God, comes a great love for each other. Then once we have this full relation- ship, vie ell become part of the same body of Jesus Christ. Games Gregg Collister God's greetest commandmenta are io: Mini-Courses Lisa Petrovich 1. Love the Lord thy God with all your heart, ell your mind, all your might, and all your spirit. News & Views/Lectures GinaGarrett 2 Love your neighbor as yourself. Outdoor Recreation Linda Braun Jesus is asking us the seme question he esked Peter, "Love thou me more than Performing Arts Scott Werner Wrrr Jootung tor pOou navigator* mnulrmm rngmrrrt m*lh these'" Do you really love your neighbor aa yourself, as the Lord commands?What me*jrx (Kopkr managm doctor* tewnttm ijournatart and mow are you doing this moment?Plck up the telephone end cell a friend, Juet to let them Publications Bob Idzakovich And rhr Air F our ROTC pro-am i* a great way lo grl into arob hfcr on* ol thru? know that you care. which
BACKGAMMON NOW TOURNAMENT TUESDAY MAY 6th 7:00 p.m.
THREE CAPITOL ROOM
1 25« OF THE UNION REASONS FREE RING Trade m your man's gold TUES NITES 9 P.M.-12 H.S. ring lor o SILADIUM® TO BUY* College nng Iree. BRING YOUR OWN BOARD on WBGU ARTCARVED ALSO ALLOWS 88.1 FM BEST TRADE-IN VALUES TOWARDS GOLD RING CHOOSE PURCHASES A selection o* 17 innovative PREFERRED ond contemporary styles on display th
* BONUS: ArtCarved's College nng specialist is on campus today to assist with this important and meaningful purchase. Support Your BROOKDALE STABLES 14810 Freyman Rd. American Cygnet, Ohio Cancer I .COLLEGE RINGS Societyf We want to TRAIL RIDING, ... symbolizing your ability to achieve. cure cancer in your lifetime. HAYRIDES AND « Ring Days: Hours: mm PARTY FACILITIES Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10:00a.m. - 4:00 p.m. FOR RENT (indoor arena for sound system & donees) May 5, 6, 7 SUMMER FAIL, WINTER & SPRING QTRS. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE APARTMENTS REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER COURSES Student Sen/ices Building CALL: FOR CREDIT AND NON—CREDIT Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00 ALBERT NEWLOVE Saturday, 9:00 - 5:00 For More Information call 655-2193 (Local call) Deposit requ*ed Master Chorge or Visa accepted • I9t0 *
RENTING FOR SUMMER ALL—SPORTS PASS SPECIAL RATES Check Registrar's mailing This week for details All utilities paid except electric air-conditioned BGSU'S STUDENT Phone 352-2915 TICKET BARGAIN! Take stock in America. Buy l!.S. Savings Hoiul.v 8 The BG News May 6. 1980 sports, Falcon diamondmen move into first place in MAC by Ken Koppel namaker, who contributed over the elbow on the follow through to one of "He was getting tired, but his "The last time up, I was thinking of Byrne had missed 18 consecutive •tafl reporter weekend with a grand slam and six his pitches. breaking ball was still good," Purvis leaving them something to remember games for the squad after splitting his RBIs against NIU. Scarpace's clout made him the said of Dill. "It just reached the point me by," Thrasher said, after he and thumb April 12. DEKALB, ni. - The bus ride back "With our pitching staff playing on WMU all-time leader in hits with 130, where we simply had to have Elber." his teammates spent the entire after- from Northern Illinois didn't seem to our field for the next six games, we and new season record holder in RBIs Dill allowed five hits, all singles, noon being harassed by the Broncos Everyone looked as if they were take five hours for Bowling Green's are definitely in a great position. with 42 helping give the Broncos,the before giving way to Elber. and their fans. ready to compete in the second con- baseball team. But when you're in We've been winning lately, and it's in number-one ranked team in the state, "I had a really good slider. Basical- IT DIDN'T take nearly the alloted test as BG pulled off its third con- first place, it never does. the guys'minds that there's nobody we its 24th win in the last 29 tries and ly, I was just getting ahead of the hit- time to decide the winners in Dekalb. ference sweep of the season. Traveling to Western Michigan and can't beat in the MAC." eighth in the last nine. ters," Dill said, who walked three and After spotting NIU a 3-1 first-inning Thrasher nailed a two-run homer in NIU over the weekend, BG took three Things didn't begin that way for the The streak ended in the second con- fanned two. "I was shutting them out, lead on the strength of Jeff Sevenich's the seventh, his seventh HR, to clinch of its four games to move into sole BG team which has won nine of its last test when the Falcons tallied a run in but I was in trouble every inning the victory, and the top spot in the three-run home run, his ninth of the MAC, behind Keith Imhoffs (3-0) possession of the top spot in the Mid- 12 games. On the 41st anniversary of the eighth inning and P.D. Elber set (WMU left 11 men on base in the se- year, BG came back with six runs in American Conference with a 9-3 Hyames Field, sophomore lefty Jeff the side down in order to notch his cond game). I never had a chance to four-hit pitching. its half of the second, four on Non- Imhoff retired the last eight Huskies mark. Kaiser scattered six hits in the open- fourth victory against three defeats. rest. namaker's smash. With a 0-6, 3-2 split in Kalamazoo, ing game with the Broncos to raise his "I was scared. The crowd was loud in finishing a performance where he Joe Tedesco accounted for the other was in complete control, walking one and a 9-6,5-0 sweep of the Huskies, the mark to a school record 10-0. and there were no outs yet," said "P.D. is the best relief pitcher two runs of the stanza with a two-run Falcons upped their overall mark to A close contest took different direc- Elber of his appearance in relief of around, so there's no sense in leaving shot, his second HR, over the right and whiffing six to set things up for 16-20 to pull a full game ahead of WMU tions when WMU errupted for five starter Chris Dill with one on in the a tired me around." the pennant race. field fence to help spell doom for Pat "This is the first year since I've (7-3), and two in front of Toledo, runs in the fifth inning, the big blast seventh. "But that's my role, to come Griffin (3-1). Doug Groth (4-3) lasted Eastern Michigan and Miami. The being a three-run home run by Ken in short like that." THE FALCONS pushed the winning long enough to earn the win, needing been here that we can control our own Falcons have their six remaining con- Scarpace off reliever Dan McHugh. DILL BEGAN to tire in the fifth, run across the plate when Bob Zielin- help from Elber to squelch a late- destiny," Imhoff said. "We've had ference games at home. working the count to 3-2 on three con- ski, who had a 10-game hitting streak inning Huskie rally. really consistent pitching, and we're MCHUGH entered the game with secutive batters. Falcon coach Don snapped at NIU, doubled off Joe sitting good now. "AS FAR as I'm concerned we're one away in the frame after starter Purvis brought in Elber after Dill Rosenhagen's glove in left field. With Captain Pat Byrne, who was in- "The teams have to come in and sitting in the MAC driver's seat," said John Leovich (2-2), was forced to walked the Bronco leadoff hitter in the two outs, Joe Thrasher singled him serted into the BG lineup, in a late play us. There's no reason we can't BG senior catcher Larry Non- leave the mound after bruising his seventh. home. change, also homered for the Falcons. win four of six, especially at home." Two tracksters set marks in split with Miami, CMU by Christopher Sherk Robert H. Whittaker Track. Conference Champion, Miami, BG missing from this contest who made field coach, said. "He's had a lung noticeable in the 800, where the stall reporter BG was able to record 11 victories in took nine events, including only two their presense felt last year, Darrell virus the past few weeks and we just Falcons capitalized to score an im- After toying with a possible sweep 18 events against the Chips, with five sweeps, in falling short 82-81. Sargent and Dennis Vaughan. decided to rest him. It's the same way pressive sweep. of a double dual meet with Miami and of those including a Falcon sweep of Central and Miami chose not to Sargent was an indoor All- with Vaughan; he's had an acheles Jeff S. Brown was the first Falcon to Central Michigan, Saturday, Bowling the first three places, to post a 89-74 compete against one another because American last year in the 600-yard run tendon problem. cross the finish line of the half-mile Green's men's track and field team victory. of an earlier dual meet last month. and is the holder of the MAC'S fastest "That leaves quite a hole when you race in 1:53.57. Teammates Holger was forced to settle with a split at Against defending Mid-American EVEN WITH the tough loss to 800-meters this spring, 1:47. Vaughan leave those two home. But I can't take Hille and Larry Watson were soon to Miami, the Falcons showed improve- is Miami's captain for 1980 and was a anything away from Mel's kids. They follow, with times of 1:55.57 and ment in coming so close. Last year, third-place finisher in the MAC 400 in- were very competative today, while 1:56.34. the Redskins handed BG its only dual termediate hurdles last season. some of ours weren't ready for the The Falcons' depth in the middle meet defeat of the season, 96-67. "We gave Sargent a weekend of competition." distances produced another one, two, However, there were two Redskins rest," Chuck Zody, Miami's track and THE HOLE Zody spoke of was most three finish in the 1,500, with BG cap- tain Steve Housley and teammate Chuck Pullom breaking the tape together at 3:53.58. Alfonso Faison us- I WM *Mr;':.. i* *, it li-**. ed a strong kick in the final 200 to slip into the third spot in 3:56.44. Though the 800 and the 1,500 were L r the most point-producing events for 0 the Falcon tracksters, they weren't M '"* w able to out-shine a pair of individual I IF jt .1 efforts in the field. ■" * • » —. Jeff K. Brown set a new BG record in the hammer throw with his first- place toss of 173'0. The Washington L —— GREEN " Court House senior not only bettered the old standard by more than five himi feet, but he also defeated his nearest -■■■a^—- M|- competitor, Matt Edinger of Central, flKil£ by a convincing 13'. at ▲*■>&« Balaam *^BB« A SECOND field recovery was mastered in the javelin where BUI . Hampton rewrote a freshman record "mr, V "fl with a heave of 220'3". The toss mark- rv ed his third consecutive victory in the javelin, and it gave him a satisfying win over Miami's Rich Elkins, the defending MAC javelin champion. w^i **^k The Montgomery, Pa. native said that he felt his recent success can be credited, in part, to a new throwing style. Elk "In high school I didn't have an ap- proach at all," Hampton said. "I've been working with my coach (Tom Wright, BG assistant coach) and I LV^a^a^a^a^aVVa think my form has changed about 80 £ ■-■■ percent. "It's still pretty early in the year, so I just want to get more consistency in staff photos by Scott Keeler my throws." BG coach Mel Brodt also com- BQ'a BUI Hampton (left) winds up to throw the javelin In Saturday's meat with Central Michigan mented on Hampton's recent im- and Miami at Robert H. Whittaker Track. Hampton sat a freshman record with a toss of 220'3". Pate provement, adding that if Hampton Murtaugh (above, left) and Dave Agosta go over a hurdle In the steeplechase. continues to keep his poise, he should be able to place at the MAC champion- ships in two weeks. "He's getting some confidence now, Softball team second in state 7-2 win but he's still a freshman, however, by Geolf Haynes The Falcons trip to the finals began distance limiting Youngstown to one and he's just beginning to settle stall reporter Friday morning when they faced Ohio hit, but BG could not generate any of- down," Brodt said. There were no bands playing or peo- University. Freshman pitcher Patty fense with its three hits and dropped ple lining the streets Saturday when Konczak, who entered the tournament the game ,4-1. Netters whip Central BRODT ALSO pointed to the efforts Bowling Green's women's Softball with a 5-5 record and 19 strike outs, Youngstown took advantage of of Terry Reedus, who coasted to an pitched 61-3 innings before she needed by Joe Menzer easy victory in the 400 intermediate team returned from Kent State, but Falcon errors in the third inning to sign with a 6-3, 6-3 win over Cindy hurdles. there could have been if the Falcons help from Lisa Shelley to secure the score its four runs. staff reporter Bagley. 6-5 victory. The Falcons pounded out Though his winning time of :52.5 had gotten by Youngstown State in the The loss dropped BG to the losers If last weekend's performance is Tammy Zinn added a fifth BG win title game of the state tournament. eight hits and played near-perfect was not his best in the event, Reedus bracket, but another close win over any indication, Bowling Green's when she slipped past Missy Chap- had reason to be tired. Earlier in the BG won three games including defense to earn the win over the Ohio University pushed them into the man of theChipoewasM, 34, 6-2 at Bobcats. women's tennis team is ready for day, the Warrensville Heights junior defeating No. 1 seed Ohio State before title game against Youngstown. Lori this weekend's state tournament in sixth singles. Zinn's win secured the had anchored BG's 400 relay team to a losing to YSU in the finals, 4-3. SHELLEY AGAIN teamed up with Garrison, in relief, got credit for the Columbus. Falcon victory before doubles play catcher Sis Casto against OSU in the second-place finish behind Central, BG coach Kathy Bole is waiting for 94 win over the Bobcats. had even begun. and then followed with a third in the word from the tournament directors second game of the tourney. Casto The Falcons had already played in BG geared up for the tournament Central Michigan's Teresa Busse high hurdles. about inviting the Falcons to the aided the pitching staff by throwing two games Saturday before they got to by soundly defeating Central recorded the only CMU singles out numerous runners attempting to "I was pleased with Reedus," Brodt Midwest regionals at Western Illinois. the finals, but still were not ready to Michigan, 7-2, for the first time in victory when she knocked off Amy said. "He wasn't feeling well today, Bole said she hopes to hear a decision steal. Shelley, meanwhile, had a hand roll over dead. BG fell behind in the four years Saturday at Mt. Pleasant. Bottorff 6-1, 6-2. in all the games the Falcons played in and that's the first time he's ever run by today. defensive battle but put together a The victory was the Falcons' first the 400 relay and the highs before the the tournament. late-inning rally that fell just short of away match win this season. BOTTORFF bounced back to team with Ensign for a 6-4, 6-1 second intermediates. Before this the in- A BOISTEROUS Falcon bench and BG entered the game with a 15 sending the game into extra innings. "This was the first time we've termediates would have been his first solid team play contributed to the minute rest from the OU game but doubles triumph over the CMU team GOING INTO the seventh inning beaten Central Michigan since I've of Bagley-Crespo. event." runner-up finish. It was the second knocked out 10 hits against the down 4-1, the Falcons waited patiently been here and that's been four time in as many years that the Buckeyes. Shelley helped out her own BG and Central split the remain- Reedus capped off his day with at the plate and put their first two run- years," BG coach Joan Weston said. ing doubles matches as Chicles- another strong anchor leg, this time Falcons reached the finals before cause with three hits and received aid ners on base via walks. They then took "And as far as I know, we had never bowing out. from the bats of Maryellen Carey, Bischoff clobbered Walker-Hop 6-2, on BG's winning 1,600 relay. Joining advantage of a passed ball and a beaten them before that." W) and Busse-Chapman handed Last year the Falcons lost to Ohio Ellen Cathers and Cheryl Zook. throwing error to score one run. A him in the foursome were Oliver State in the title game, but this year Shelley went the distance, limiting the MARTHA CHICLES, Stephanie Tober-Zinn a 7-6,6-3 loss. Hairston, John Anich and Pullom. sacrifice fly by Karen Cepik brought "I was pleased with all of them," they helped boot the Buckeyes out of Buckeyes to just two hits. the Falcons within one with Kathy Tober, Chris Bischoff and Linda En- Pete Murtaugh splashed his way to the double-elimination tournament "We knew we were capable of tak- sign led the way for BG as they each Weston said of her netters. "We all victory in the steeplechase with a time Spencer on third base. But the have a chance (at state). It's just a early by blasting them 8-1. ing the whole tournament, so we Falcons were unable to push across won their singles matches in straight of 9:30.70. Teammate Dave Agosta played with a lot of confidence," sets. matter of how the draw comes out was soon to follow in taking second in "Being the underdogs, we knew we the tying run when Youngstown was and I won't know that until Wednes- 9:41.51. had to stick together and believe in Cheryl Zook, member of last year's able to field a sharply hit grounder for runner-up team said. Chicles defeated CMU's Robin day night" each other," BG shortstop Kathy the final out of the game. Walker 6-1, 6-2 at first singles while "Our record (4-5) may not look Miami's Dave Middlebrook earned Spencer said. "It came down to the "They (Youngstown) hit the ball Tober followed with a 6-2, 6-2 win that good but I think we've got some a trip to next month's nationals when fact that this was it, we were working SATURDAY MORNING the very well," Spencer said. "I think over Mary Hop, Bischoff with a 6-0, strong players. We're ready for state he cleared 7'2" in the high jump. BG's hard all year and we knew we had to Falcons met Youngstown for the first they earned it, but we had the poten- 7-5 win over Becky Crespo and En- now." Dan Safkow took third with a leap of come through in the end." of two meetings. Shelley went the tial to beat uVm" 6'6".