The BG News April 19, 1978 - ScholarWorks@BGSU

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4-19-1978

The BG News April 19, 1978 The BG News April 19, 1978

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news views

The University Board of Trustees last Thursday approved a $30 a quarter general fee increase for the upcoming academic year. Of this amount, $29 will be used to finance the costs of operating the Student Recreation Center.

Is the rec center worth $29 a quarter to you? Do you feel this increase is Justified? Do you think you will get your money's worth from the facility?

news views received mixed reactions from 10 students who responded to these questions. Five students said they thought the cost increase is justified. Three said the additional cost is too much and that the money could be spent better elsewhere. Two said they felt the costs of operating the facility should be distributed differently, rather than by using student fees.

Donald E. Davis, sophomore: "The University needs it, but I

don't think we should have to bear the whole cost of it. I think it should be spread out to the students that use it. Seniors only get it really a year and they're really going to be bearing the brunt of the costs."

Albert Smith, sophomore: "It's debatable whether the in-

crease is justified. It's still open with me. I don't use the track now. But I guess it probably could create some more revenue for the school and that's that they wanted. I don't necessarily have any objections, but I don't fully support it."

Mark Tanks, junior: "It should be a gradual increase.

Lots of students can't afford to at- tend the University as it is. Not everyone's going to benefit from the rec center. Who all goes to the gym here, right? Out of the 15,000 students I thing 20 percent use the gym. It's just another excuse to raise fees."

Randy A. Paselk, Junior: "I think it's pretty expensive but I

do think it's worth it. If we get to use it as much as they say we're going to get to use it, it should be pretty nice."

Yolanda Herevia, sophomore: "I plan to do a lot of stuff over

there. Already I'm getting excited for it. I definitely think it's worth it. You're getting more for your money. Besides, everything's going up."

Newsphotosby Dave Ryan

The G views Vol. 61, No. 88 Bowling "Green 'State University Wednesday, April 19, 1978

Increased faculty salary plan criticized By Paula Winslow

Staff Reporter

The Board of Trustee's approval of a plan allowing individual departments to determine salary increases was criticized yesterday by Dr. Elliot L. Blinn, professor of chemistry and

president of the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).

Blinn said that the AAUP, an organization designed to "protect the profession," disapproves of the plan because "the politics within the departments are not uniform."

Departments may award merit in- creases to faculty on the basis of tenure, service or political power held within that department, he claimed.

THE "TYRANNY" that exists in some departments makes it difficult for faculty, not represented by the

Roily for Moody planned A rally and march have been

scheduled for tomorrow to mark the second anniversary of Paul X Moody's arrest for attempted rape of a University student.

"The rally and march are intended to show support and involvement for

Inside the News

EDITORIALS...The News thinks the idea of an advising om- budsman is a good one. Our opinion appears on Page 2.

NEWS...Two bills are pending in the Ohio General Assembly to give student representatives to boards of trustees voting rights. Tom Smith has the story on Page 3.

DAY IN REVIEW...The U.S. Senate has approved the con- troversial Paname Canal Treaty. Frank Breithaupt's section has the details on PageS.

SPORTS...Falcon tennis player Glenn Johnson is profiled in his NCAA tournament bid by Steve Sadler on Page 6.

Weather Cool with showers HighSS(13C) Low39(4C) 71 percent chance of rain

people who want to expose and confront injustice," Kelvin V. Dale, Paul X Moody Defense Fund press conference coordinator, said.

A march from the Amani Room to downtown Bowling Green and back is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. tomorrow, to be known as Paul X Moody Day. The march will be followed by a rally in Williams Hall at 5 p.m.

ACCORDING TO DALE, the key to the success of the march and rally is student support. "We expect to open a lot of people's eyes by doing this," he said.

"We want to show the community we haven't forgotten," Dale said. "What happened to Paul, we still consider a political injustice. "

The Paul X Moody Defense Fund

Board of Directors has stated that "injustice to brother Paul was severely implemented" and asked for continued pledged support by University students.

THE MARCHERS will walk in pairs on one side of Wooster Street, Dale said, adding that the march will be held rain or shine.

Speakers at the rally, which follows the march, will include members of the Paul X Moody Defense Fund, the National Student Coalition Against Racism, Women for Women and the Human Rights Alliance.

Dale emphasized the importance of student involvement, stating that "anyone interested in the violation of human rights should support us in this march and rally Thursday."

department's majority, to receive increases they may deserve, he said. He did not name which departments he thinks operate this way.

Despite these objections, Blinn said the proposal would be reasonable if the 6.75 percent salary increase approved by the board was equal to the 6.8 per- cent cost of living increase. He said merit increases have no real value because, even with a raise, faculty salaries still would not keep up with the cost of living.

"Merit money will be for making less of a loss," he explained.

The policy encourages competition, creates antagonism and increases alienation among faculty because they

will be "fighting over a small amount of money," he claimed.-

BLINN SAID that the board's decision is analagous to "throwing a few crumbs on the floor and making everyone fight for them."

The proposal reflects the "fallacious idea" of the administration that motivated faculty members work only for salary increases, he said. Apathetic instructors will not show more interest solely because of a possible raise, he claimed.

He said that the AAUP's protests cannot change this year's situation, but "could prevent it from happening again."

BLINN SUGGESTED that money for salary increases be allotted equally to all departments if the situation arises next year.

"Without a cost of living increase, we should split the pie as evenly as possible and hope that there will be enough money for real merit increases," he explained.

Blinn also expressed the AAUP's "regret and disappointment that President Hollis A. Moore Jr. ignored the unanimous endorsements of every faculty organization on campus (Faculty Senate, Bowling Green Faculty Association and AAUP)" for an 11.25 percent salary increase.

"It hurts to be ignored," he said.

IFC cancels award for most greek votes

An alleged $25 to $100 reward to the greek house that would have the largest percentage of voters in the April 27 Student Government Association (SGA) elections, was withdrawn by the Interfraternity Council (IFC) Monday night.

Bob Wolf, SGA president, contacted IFC adviser Wayne Colvin Monday and said the reward created a conflict of interest and could be a violation of campaign rules.

IFC president Bill Kibler, said the group canceled the award because "it was a bad move" which created "more hassles than it was worth." He said that the award, which was not set, but would have been "$25 or a keg (of beer)" was an effort to increase voter turnout, especially among greek students.

HOWEVER, SEVERAL candidates complained that the award to greek houses would be paramount to "buying votes."

The Gavel, the University's greek newspaper, mentioned the award in a story about the Student Services Ticket (SST), which is made up of greek candidates. After mention of the award, the story stated, "The ideal of a greek system is unification1 by organization, and in this election, fellow greeks are asking for support."

' " ^F"T

NEITHER SNOW nor sleet nor beat nor gloom of night stays this meter maid from the swift completion of her appointed rounds. Apparently the rainstorm did not

NewsphotoBy Karen Borcners

stop hei either, as she emerged during the downpour to place a ticket on this car, parked in front of the Union.

Health prof gives tips to springtime joggers By John Lammers

Spring is on its way and as students shed their parkas, they are discovering along their waistlines what became of the winter's beer and pizza.

To lose that fat, many are turning to jogging. But the answer is not to run to Pemberville and back,

according to Dr. Richard W. Bowers, professor of health and physical education.

"You want to start with a conservative approach and gradually build up without putting undue stress on the body," Bowers said.

"THE BEST WAY to start is a series of short runs-run a minute, walk a minute-repeated 10-12 times. This could take 20 minutes," he said.

As that program becomes easier, double the Jogging distance and cut in half the number of rests. For example, complete five or six sets of two minutes running and one minute walking, Bowers said.

Once comfortable with that routine, increase to 12 sets,

again doubling the running time and cutting the number of sets in half.

AFTER MASTERING five to eight of these sets, graduate to two 10-minute runs or one 20-minute run.

"You should have a goal of running a half an hour without stopping. You should reach this in 10-15 weeks," he said.

Bowers claims that this method is better than beginning with long distance running. "A series of short runs is better psychologically and in terms of reducing injuries," he ex- plained.

He also noted the psychological benefits of running.

"AS YOU DEVELOP, it doesn't become impossible to run distances you thought were impossible before," he said.

"You conquer one barrier but then there is another one. But once you pass one hurdle, the next does not seem as far."

Bowers said he believes running is the best form of physical exercise because it involves the heart muscle and circulatory system. "I never heard of anyone having a heart attack because of a weak bicep muscle," he said in com- paring running and weightlifting.

BEFORE STARTING to Job, get a good pair of running shoes. Bowers characterizes them as "the best single in- vestment a runner can make." Local discount house specials are made of inferior material, do not last and do not give adequate support, he said, adding that good shoes cost $25 to $30.

He said buyers should look for the following in running shoes.

-A wedged sole and heel with the heel with the heel rounded at the bottom,

-Well-developed arch support, -Good internal heel support, and -A soft collar around the top of the shoe.

THE RECENT construction improvement in these shoes has made it possible for joggers to run almost anywhere, he said. A rough surface is the only terrain to avoid.

It also is important not to sprint a mile without a thorough warm-up-unless you want your Achilles' tendon double- knotted around your waist.

"You should do a few sit-ups for your abdominal muscles for proper breathing. You should do some flexibility exer-

cises involving the torso, hips, knees and ankles," Bowers explained.

"I CANNOT stress enough the importance of the Achilles' tendon stretch. It is the single most important exercise."

The stretch is done by facing a wall three to four feet away from it. Keen heels flat and lean toward the wall. The exercise resembles a standing push-up.

After a few days of running, a person probably will be sore. There is a distinct difference between this soreness and an injury. Bowers said.

"SORENESS IS a mass aching in the muscles of the legs. It is relieved in eight to 10 days. There is a minimum of this if they use this program (of short runs)."

"If it lasts longer, you should back up and see if you are not stretching properly or running too hard." he said.

"Pain in a joint or isolated spots probably reflects an injury. Also, soreness goes away as you run," he said.

Bowers stressed that running is good for "most medically healthy adults." With care and control, diabetics and asth- matics can Jog.

MMMMMMMHMI

opinion 'judgment is founded on truth..

. % j . quest column take our advice a University Trustee S. Arthur Spiegel at last Thursday's board meeting

brought up the Idea of establishing an ombudsman's office here to advise students on course choices and other concerns.

The News thinks that's good advice. Students have been complaining to SGA about the ineptitude of

faculty in helping students muddle through the mess of major and minor requirements, electives and areas of concentration. Faculty don't like wading through the fine print any more than the students do.

But someone has to know what's going on in all the departments and somehow translate it to the students, or many of them would never see graduation day for all the requirements that they missed.

Either the ombudsman's office must be created or faculty must be better prepared for the advising role. We think the office is a better solution.

But if such an office is established, it had better be well worth the money spent on it. It must be sufficiently manned give it the efficiency and clout it needs, or it will become a part of the red tape it seeks to eliminate.

Hopefully, it will bring an end not only to advising problems, but it will, serve as a sort of troubleshooter in behalf of the students.

Where it takes a student a full day of being passed from department to department to track down answers, the ombudsman's office should be able to get answers in minutes—and then be able to get action on them. The power to do this means the difference between money well-spent and money wasted.

It can also mean a few less headaches for students and faculty.

speaking out

sga election is not a

special interest affair Student Government Association

(SGA I elections are coming up. On April 27, students will have the op- portunity to east their vote for the candidates most qualified for the job. Or. for the candidates who are friends, neighbors and rommates.

Whether you want to admit it or not, SGA has power. It is in charge of ap- pointing screening committees to select members of several important and influential University committees, such as the Advisory Committee on General Fee Allocations. SGA also

appointed the screening committee that selected the new Recreation Center Advisory Council.

It would be nice to see more students turn out for the elections this year. Get informed about the candidates that are running. Go to the candidate forums at the Commuter Center. The News will be printing candidate interview stories- read them and find out who the can- didates are and which ones are best.

VOTE FOR THE candidates who have concrete goals and means to at- tain those goals. Vote for the candidates who will do the most good for the entire student body-not just a small interest group.

like greeks.

As I was perusing the April 17 issue of The Gavel, the newspaper for University fraternity and sorority members. I noticed a story about the SGA elections. It appeared to be a straight news story. It was not iden- tified as an editorial, yet the entire story focused on one ticket of can- didates running for SGA offices. There was no mention of any other candidates or ticket.

I CAN UNDERSTAND that The Gavel is for greeks. However, the story should have been marked as an

Jamie

Pierman

editorial. The story said that the featured ticket "shows great promise and outstanding leadership."

Who says? Perhaps, the ticket is the best one,

but The Gavel is misleading the readers by presenting only one side of the election. As far as good journalism goes, the story isn't.

Such a one-sided story, with so many editorial opinions thrown in by the reporter, should have been labeled as an editorial. Or, perhaps the story should have been marked as an ad- vertisement for the ticket.

I NOTICED ANOTHER item in the same story. It was reported that Interfratcrnity Council will be awar- ding a prize to the fraternity or sorority house that has the largest voter tur- nout.

I don't care how much the prize is, or what the prize is. It could be cash, a plaque, or even a case of beer. To me, it is a subtle way of buying votes.

To me, it is dishonest and demon- strates that IFC cares more about getting greeks into SGA than the best possible candidates, regardless of their affiliations with University organizations.

Why can't the incentive to vote in the SGA elections simply be a genuine concern for the University and the welfare of students?

Jamie Pierman is the editor of the News.

The Bli Hews Page 2 Wednesday, April 19,1978

EDITORIAL STAFF

iamie a. pierman managing editor „. willlam lammtrs newt editor Cheryl a. geschke editorial editor Stephen p. bean sports editor Steven w. sadler copy editor lanet k. ropers photo editor lawrence m. kaystr entertainment editor marc holland

BUSINESS STAFF

business manager William schabel sales manager rebecca wllson smestad

The BG News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students ot Bowling Green State University under the authority ot the University Publications Committee.

Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the.opinions of The ' BG News Editorial Board.

The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity em- ployers and do not discriminate In hiring practices.

The News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or insulting on the basis or race, sex or national origin.

All rights to material published In The BG News are reserved.

Editorial and Business Offices 104 University Hell

lowimq Green state University Bowling Green, Ohio 43403

Phone (419) 372 3003

carrying on a one-woman protest Several seasons ago, on a not-so-

pleasant afternoon, I trudged the streets of our quiet neighborhood masquerading as a bag of garbage. Now, as a middle class, conservative housewife and student in Michigan, I felt I had something to say and wanted to be heard in a subtle, if rather un- conventional way.

My costume, a black plastic trash bag, was stuffed with crumbled newspaper and secured at my neck with string. I wacked out appropriate areas for my stocking clad arms and legas and blackened my face with charcoal.

I then collected miscellaneous containers, candy and gum wrappers and crumpled cigarette packs scat- tered about and retrieved several of my neighbor's Stroh's cans decorating the alley.

AFTER ATTACHING the ac- cumulated debris to the outer portions of myself, I completed the costume by stringing egg shells and orange peels about my face and hair.

Then as an oppressed individual of the no-deposit-no-return era, I mustered up my courage and armed only with my convictions, began a one woman revolt against litter (at the time, Michigan was voting on the return of bottles. It was called "Proposal A" on the ballot).

I admit to being a rebel with or without a cause and believe in the right to express one's views openly. But I disagree that to produce a change one

Lynne aj f Hohensee 3 Five m

\ i V must constantly demonstrate in large, violent and radical groups.

Let's take a close look at the word "demonstration." A familiar household word-to demonstrate is to exhibit the attitudes of a group of persons toward a controversial issue such as whose turn it is to empty out the dishwasher or the pros and cons involved in brushing one's teeth even though it is Saturday.

But why must demonstrating be associated with a group? Why can't a proposition become effective on a singular basis?

LADY GODTVA is an example of a protesting housewife. Her husband, an English lord, forced high taxes upon his people. She felt sorry for them and begged her husband to reduce the taxes.

Feeling safe, he sarcastically said he would if she would ride naked through the streets. Lady Godiva took him up on it, rode through the streets of town with her long, flowing hair her only clothing.

Out of respect everyone closed their shutters as she went by. Everyone

that is, except a rebellious tailor named Tom who peeped through his window and was struck blind.

Defiant Tom joined the well-known lady in the annals of history. This is where the expression "a peeping Tom" originated. But the point of the story is that each of them reacted without the help of pushy, militant peasants.

SIMILARLY, MY experiences parading around as a bag of garbage did not produce restless or chaotic action with the exception of a wan- dering feline or two and Alex, an overzealous St. Bernard who has an enormous passion for oranges.

I simple rang doorbells, introduced myself as "Proposal A," and reminded the slightly shocked occupants to vote. But I must have produced some kind of effect as the following day I received an invitation to appear in my pop and beer cans at a women's local auxiliary meeting.

How much influence I was able to produce in my protest against litter, I will never know. But I do know the proposal for returning empty bottles and cans was passed and I wasn't 'carted off to jail for pretending to bean artichoke and punching people as they skipped by or for any other forms of aggressive behavior.

HOWEVER, AS A skeptical reader you might argue that vast demon- strations are needed to reach more people-to cause a quick and effective public reaction. But I ask you in

return: Do we need the chaos, the violence and the destruction that in- varibly accompanies mass dissent? There is no such thing as a peaceful deomonstration.

Moreover, and as a typical everyday example of protest, I still question what the Columbian students were thinking about in the late 60s revolt when they threw rocks, mailboxes and desks at the police during their fit of self- expression.

They may have reached a lot of people, but if their actions were to be defined as a constructive demon- stration, it lost a lot in the translation.

WE LIVE IN an era of mass dissent where aggressive behavior has become synonymous with successful results. We will continue to protest the heavens and protest the hells and everything else in between.

But as an individual you can rebel in a constructive and demonstrative manner without being part of a radical, restless or violent group. Perhaps you can start by protesting against the protestors.

Incidentally, if you should decide to come to visit me in Bowling Green, please disregard the sign on the back door reading, "Due to the increase of utility rates, we are now charging $10 to read the meters."

I'm off and running on a new campaign.

Lynne Hohensee Five is a student at the University.

W& YOU ALuWANT AUOfV/WE WSK? I WAS 1V.INKIN6 H0& INI TERNS Of SMfoNtJ.''

let's hear

from you The News welcomes reader response

to editorial comment as well as opinions on topics of student interest, In the form of letters to the editor and guest columns.

All correspondence should be typewritten and triple-spaced. Only those letters and columns signed and listing the author's address and phone number for verification will be ac- cepted.

Letters to the editor may not exceed 300 words (30 typed lines). Columns are not to be more than 60 typed lines.

The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that are deemed in bad taste or malicious.

Correspondence may be sent to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 108 University Hall.

letters dangerous

way of life Dear Kay Lanning, may your tribe

increase. You are the kind of person upon which the future hopes of America rest. Those who put up barriers around open manhole covers and other hazards don't imagine that everyone would be silly enough to walk without looking where they are going. A sign which says SHARP CURVE AHEAD is not meant to insult the intelligence of everyone who sits behind the wheel of a car.

My principal objective in writing columns for several papers is to warn people against certain things which might injure or destroy them. I'm not in the business of name calling.

There's an old saying. "If a shoe fits, put it on." It should not be supposed that an ancient survivor of years long gone, with one foot in the grave and the other one greased, thinks he has all the moral answers. He was merely stating a viewpoint shared by large numbers of people, particularly those past the age of 35.

If I warn people against the dangers of smoking and drinking, it doesn't mean that I'm bent on denouncing them as hopeless addicts. I also understand clearly that there is not moral shoe that is a perfect for for all feet.

I would like to state that taxpayers generally complain about the rising cost of supporting both public schools and universities. They believe that education is deteriorating and, looking for causes, they cite reports that in- creasing numbers of teenagers are becoming alcoholics, that drinks, once

banned from our campus, are now sold there openly, that rape is on the in- crease, creating a need for escort service, that some of those enrolled on our catnpus go in for "beer busts" and vandalizing University facilities.

They object to coed dorms and reduced dormitory supervision, along with increased dependence on "the pill." They talk about increases in illigitimate pregnancies and abortion rates along with expanding sales of porno magazines, books, and tickets to movies of dubious moral character.

However, none of us old fuddy dud- dies for whom I act as a spokesman suppose that a majority of young people have fallen into a dangerous way of life.

We do care about you, and a warning is not an indictment.

Allen V.Wiley

award merit

after Survival I beg to disagree with the in-

terpretation Frank Balanza has given the Faculty Welfare Committee recommendation concerning merit raises.

The importance of merit raises cannot be questioned. They are a well- deserved reward for academic ex- cellence, and no faculty member worthy of this title would resent or envy his colleagues being rewarded that way.

However, in the opinion of Faculty Welfare Committee, merit raises should be implemented only after the cost-of-living pay adjiistrnents have been met.

In the present situation, when the

approved budget for faculty pay in- creases does not meet cost of living, carving "merit raises" out of this in- sufficient budget should be, I suppose, embarrassing for the rewarded and unjust for the unrewarded. It would be pure fiction, and, if implemented, would create some resentment. If merit raises are to be awarded this year, some additional funds had better be found for that purpose.

Who would enjoy being "rewarded" with money coming from the basic cost- of-living of his colleagues?

Stafania E. Gross Member of Faculty Welfare Committee

senior money

benefits all To help the University experience

greater growth and more significant changes in its future, more than 300 seniors are coordinating Senior Challenge '78 to encourage this year's graduates to make a pledge to the University.

Graduating classes since 1970 have participated in the Senior Challenge five-year pledge program instead of leaving a "senior gift" to BGSU. The money contributes to effective programs that will benefit future University students.

Past projects include donations to student loan fund (1972), student financial aid (1973), the Career Plan- ning and Placement Department (1974), equipment for the Student Rec Center (1976), and creation of a park between Education Building and the Library (1977).

All in all, nearly $200,000 has been pledged to the University since the program began in 1970-to improve the Bowling Green experience.

This year, the Senior Challenge committee has set a goal of $48,000 to fund two areas: 1. construction of a bell tower and Carillon system, chiming the hour, alma mater, fight song, and special music programs of a central location on campus and 2. a donor suggestion area, in which each senior specifies a department at the University where one half of his pledge will be allocated.

May 8-12 has been designated Senior Giving Week for 1978. During this week seniors will be contacted by fellow classmates and be given the op- portunity to make their pledge. Any amount may be pledged, with the first payment due in July 1979-more than a year after graduation.

During Senior Giving Week, a scale model of the proposed bell tower ten- tatively will be displayed in the Union. A goal thermometer will be located nearly, showing progress of the senior pledges.

We, the coordinators of Senior Challenge, want you to know that every student benefits from Senior Challenge funds. We hope to maintain Bowling Green's reputation of being an ex- cellent university, with excellent op- portunities, for future BG students.

Remember, every time BGSU im- proves, so will the value of the degree you'll hold from here.

Scott Bailey & Lynne Marsak Co-Chairpersons

1978 Senior Challenge

Wedneiday, April 19,1978 TheBGNewi Page I

Bills may allow student vote in University affairs By Tom Smith

One or two University students next year may be voting members of the Board of Trustees if legislation recently introduced in the Ohio House of Representatives is approved.

Two separate bills would give students a vote in the management of their affairs, according to their sponsors. Ron Bell, student representative to the University board, does not have a vote. Thirty states already give students this right, according to one legislator.

Michael Stinziano (D-Columbus), whose district includes Ohio State University, proposed that two student members be appointed by the governor, increasing the number of trustee members from nine to 11.

JOHN A. BEGALA (D-Kent) introduced a measure that would add a student and faculty member to the board.

Both bills differ in the method of selection and neither is similar to that used by the University.

The Stinziano bill permits the governor to select two of five students nominated by the student body. The Ohio Senate would approve them.

UNDER THE Begala bill, the student would be nominated by a new University Trustee Nominating Council and then appointed by the governor.

The council, consisting of appointed citizens at large and students and faculty from each university, would form a list from which the governor would make the final selection. He said that he would have no objection to direct election of the student representatives.

The University student representative now is elected by the student body as its voice on the board.

"I AM QUITE happy with the situation as it is now. I don't

know if a student could handle the many meetings of a full trustee. It would include meetings on airport leases and not only budget and student affairs," Bell said.

He said the board has respect and gives cooperation to the student representative and students as a whole. Bell in- dicated that the University is the only institution in Ohio that has students even as non-voting representatives.

"Everybody on the committee is an attorney or businessman and I don't think many students are as capable of fully helping run this university," Bell explained.

IF A BILL is passed, Bell said, the best method of selection would be for the governor to appoint the elected representative.

Stinziano explained that in his six previous attempts to get students on the board he did include the faculty as in the Begala bill. He said it has been noted by some professionals that if the collective bargaining bill is passed, the faculty representative may find a conflict of interest.

"Faculty expressed to me that they would be better served by collective bargaining. If they were on the board it would weaken their position," Stinzino explained.

Dr. David S. Newman, professor of chemistry and president of Faculty Senate, said the chairman's role is to represent faculty interests on the board. Newman favored full voting power for a faculty representative.

THE CONFLICT of interest because of the collective bargaining bill depends on the final bill and the definition of the representative's role.

"There may be a possible conflict of interest with salary, but there are so many issues that come up that you can add valuable input. You can abstain, as many board members do, if an issue would be a conflict of Interest," Newman said.

"We have kicked around the idea of pushing for the ap- pointment of professor emeritus as a full voting member. He

would be a faculty member with no voting interest in salary decisions. He would also know about the needs of the faculty," Newman explained. The best way for the representative to be chosen is by appointment, he said. The second best would be an at-large election of the represen- tative; however, each year about 10 percent are new faculty members who are not familiar with the entire staff, he said.

BOTH SPONSORS stated that the action would eliminate some of the political patronage of the governor.

Business executives, lawyers and doctors are overrepresented, because 70 percent of board members belong to these groups, Begala said, adding that he hopes the nominating council he proposed would select persons with proven interests in higher education.

Stinziano said that the governor will appoint friends, supporters or large contributors to the positions with little regard to their interest in education.

"They are like the president appointing ambassadors," be said.

"The interest in getting student representatives on the trustees is so great at OSU that it ranks second only to con- cern over rising tuition costs," Stinziano said.

Begala said he hopes the bill will be assigned to a working subcommittee to eliminate the bugs by next season.

"Chances are improving in its sixth year. It will depend on who wins in November. Celeste is inclined to support it while Rhodes has not done so yet," Stinziano observed.

City Council notes

Three police positions okayed

Council links alumni with faculty

Three new sergeant postions for the Bowling Green Police Department were approved by City Council 6-0 Monday night.

Their posts, to be filled from within the department, will cost the city about $5,000 in salary increases, ac- cording to Mayor Alvin L. Perkins.

Civil service testing for the positions will be offered about a month from now, Personnel Director David G. Willmarthsaid.

COUNCIL ALSO ap-

propriated additional funds totaling about $33,000 for maintenance and operations of the city's recreational facilities. The funds include $5,825 for upkeep and im- provements for the swim- ming 'pool and $11,000 for recreation program operation.

A first reading was given to an ordinance which establishes rates for recreational programs.

Pay scales for recreation employees also were raised by council and are subject to the mayor's approval.

COUNCIL REJECTED an ordinance to apply for a matching grant under the Intergovernmental Per- sonnel Act, which would have hired a consultant to appraise city employee performance.

Dr. Roger Anderson, Ward 4 councilman, said more time is needed to determine if there is a need for a consultant.

"I have nothing against the concept," Anderson said about the grant, which would have cost the city about $12,000.

Councilman Richard Newlove asked if the same services could be provided "in house" through existing city personnel. He added that the city need not accept every grant proposal "that comes along the road."

A first reading also was given an ordinance aud- thorizing Frederick N. Arns and Associates to prepare plans to renovate the Veteran's Memorial Building in the city park, with costs no more than $9,800.

ByRobWilklns

What do the vice presidents of Boeing International, Hoover Worldwide and General Telephone, a newscaster from a Toledo television station and a photographer from Akron have in com- mon?

They are members of alumni advisory councils at the University.

What are these councils and what do they do?

They are groups of University alumni who periodically meet with faculty and provide in- formation about topics, in- cluding employment outlooks, graduate preparation and professional trends, April L. Hill, coor- dinator of alumni activity programs, said.

"BASICALLY, THE program provides faculty with a sounding board in which to work from," Hill said.

Three University alumni advisory boards are involved with the College of Business Administration, the College of Speech and Com- munications and the School of Journalism.

"We are in the process of forming a council for (the College of) Arts and Sciences and are putting together a special council for Technical Communications and also for physics," Hill said.

"OUR GOAL is to get one for every college and then branch out from there."

When a new program begins, Hill said she com- piles a list of prospective

alumni from that particular field.

"We send this list to the department and let them choose who they want on their council," Hill said. Then, the alumni are invited to be council members, she said.

THE ALUMNI and faculty then plan a day (usually once in the spring and fall) for a meeting.

"The actual structure of a meeting includes an agenda which is planned by the faculty and college and emphasizes the things they want to know," Hill said.

"Council members don't Just come and sit down and hope a certain discussion comes up; there's always a prepared agenda," Hill said.

BOTH FACULTY and

alumni council members view the program as a beneficial way to learn and communicate ideas.

Hill said the alumni must consider the program worth- while or they would not come.

"The alumni have no governing authority and no power to do anything but express their opinion. They don't receive any pay and they don't even get traveling expenses," Hill said.

Dr. James H. Bissland, assistant professor of Journalism, expressed faculty praise of the alumni advisory program.

"It's a tremendously important thing to get a dialogue going between alumni and faculty. We can learn a lot from them and I think we can teach them a thing or two," Bissland said.

Several awards available

High achievers earn scholarships Students who have

demonstrated outstanding academic performance and achievement at the University are eligible to receive scholarships, ac- cording to Dorothy Chau, assistant director of Student Financial Aid.

Students are chosen by a scholarship committee based on their winter quarter accumulative grade point average.

To be eligible for academic scholarships, a student must have had 30 credit hours by the end of winter quarter and a 3.9

accumulative grade average, Chau said.

point

THE SCHOLARSHIP committee, made up of five faculty members, Chau and Beryl D. Smith, director of Financial Aid, have mailed applications to eligible students, Chau said.

The application and three recommendations from the student's instructors must be returned by May 1 for consideration. Scholarship recipients will be notified by August 1, she said.

Sixteen achievement scholarships for full fees and four Trustee Scholarships

worth $2,000 are awarded to members of the sophomore, junior and senior classes every year, Chau said.

BOOK SCHOLARSHIPS also are awarded to students based on their academic records.

The scholarship com- mittee identifies the eligible students as those who have a minimum of 42 credit hours and' a 3.75 accumulative GPA, Chau said.

The book scholarship is worth $120 a year or $40 a quarter. The award enables students to charge books and

supplies at the University Bookstore, Student Services Building, Chau said.

Book scholarships are awarded to about 400 students each year and recipients are notified during the summer, Chau said.

Additional scholarships are awarded by the University's colleges and departments. Information about these scholarships is available in the college or departmental offices and in the Office of Student Financial Aid.

Local briefs Traffic slowed

Traffic will be slowed at the intersection of Gypsy Lane Road and South Main Street from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday because of sanitary sewer construction. All lanes will be open to traffic after 5 p.m.

Lecture Dr. Jack Botwinick, from Washington University, will

speak on "Intellectual Abilities and Aging" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 220 Math-Science Bldg. The lecture is free and public.

Rafting meeting Union Activities Organization (UAO) will hold an

organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Taft Room, Union, for persons interested in the White Water rafting trip May 6-7.

Psi Chi program Psi Chi, the psychology honorary, will feature a program

titled "Women in Graduate School" at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the graduate lounge, Psychology Bldg. The lecture is free and public.

Teacher's convention The National Convention for Workshop Way teachers will

be held from Friday through Sunday. University students may enroll and attend the convention for $15 and may receive college credit. For information call 372-0151.

Musicians wanted Union Activities Organization (UAO) is looking for persons

to play classical music in the Carnation Room, Union, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. weekdays. If interested, call the UAO office, 372-2343.

VIP recruitment Volunteers in Progress (VIP) is conducting its spring

recruitment for students interested in working in the area of mental health.

Orientation and training will begin in May. For more in- formation, contact VIP at372-0088.

Fugitive to speak Hector Marroquin, a Mexican fugitive facing deportation

from the U.S., will discuss his fight for political asylum at 8 p.m. Friday in 200 Moseley Hall.

ALL MENS DRESS SHOES

Bass Dexter

Nunn-Bush Weyenberg

$10 a pair off regular price

SELECTED WOMENS FOOTWEAR

$10 a Pa'r °ff regular price

ftL.fl. niki ■ iiii.iliH c|tiulit> footwear for men and women

1616 E. Wooster, Stadium Plaza

Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Fri, til 9 352-0525

CONGRATULATIONS

Janie Butkiewicz and

Terry Jones on your activation!

All our love, the Sisters of Chi Omega

ABORTION TOLL FREE

9 a.m.-lO p.m. 1 -800-438-8039

counting on you. +

Now Operating:

BGSU ESCORT SERVICE 372-2346

This service will operate Sunday-Friday from 8:00 p.m. - Midnight.

All escorts have been interviewed and have had a records check.

All escorts will carry an identification card.

We will escort on and off campus (witti nil GMMM it flMHM NNHMNMtj

Coordinated by SGA and University Police

-;:..nMi:ncawcire3—ic::; •::'.'. :::

PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO 835 HIGH ST.-RENTAL OFFICE

PHONE 352-9378 NOW LEASING FALL AND SUMMER

9:00 - 5:00 MON.-FRI. — 1:00 - 4:00 SAT.

APARTMENT COMPLEXES • HAVEN HOUSE • PIEDMONT APRTS.-8TH & HIGH ST. • BUCKEYE HOUSE-649 SIXTH ST. • BIRCHWOOD PLACE-650 SIXTH ST. • MEADOWLARK-818 SEVENTH ST. • SMALL BLDGS.-BETWEEN 6TH & 7TH ST.

FEATURES • 2 BEDROOM-FURNISHED • GAS HEAT & AIR CONDITIONING • LAUNDRY AREA IN EACH BLDG. • TENANTS PAY ELECTRIC ONLY • LOTS OF CLOSET SPACE

SPECIAL FEATURES »ALL RESIDENTS HAVE USE OF B.G.'SONLY

YEAR 'ROUND POOL WITH LARGE GAME & PARTY ROOM. «HUGE FIREPLACE. «PING PONG, POOL TABLE. PIN BAU MACHINES. KITCHEN. PIANO & COLORED TV.

OTHER RENTALS

• HOUSES. EFFICIENCIES. 1 BDRM • FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED

MODEL OPEN-COME & SEE

tmm wm ■MIMMHMMHM

P«gc 4 The BG News Wednesday, April 19,1978

DOONESBURY . AND THE IttHNEKCF MOST

HVKMB) CUMTE POX PUB- LIC DEMOTE IOTHIN AH AUTHO*-

ITAJ/IAN POLITICAL *E&ME IS.. \s—.mcMAeuA!

THANK wumv/toe rojusr LIKE TO SAY THAT US PtfOlHS IN tff couNm mne A CXHECT KESUJOF PKESSlKE_Fmn TUB

VS.!

by Garry Trudeau UNTTW STATES 'F WOftS HOOrT PKSBUKIISNT PUT THE SCMBUS THATOKAT, OH, WE'D STILL IE LAMS AND rnvtuiKKAses! soms-\—. /""V MEM?!

WIELINSKI FOR

ATA HOUSE

CARP

FUTURE CPA'S OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS

REPRESENT

1/3 OF USA CLEVELAND 216 696 0969

AKRON 216434-1171

TOLEDO 419 474 8656

CLASSES BEGIN MAV22

CPA REVIEW

****.*..*..**

ca.

WfeYe. counting

you. Red Cross.

FUTURE CPA'S LET US HELP YOU

/ BECOME A CPA

HIR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT

1/3 OF USA A plxia n»v*>r had it to good.

Fast Free Delivery/352-5166

Third World Theatre

presents

KARMA featuring

STANLEY COWEU

and the

HEATH BROTHERS

TONIGHT-SAT 8 PM

MAIN AUDITORIUM

Matinee;

Wed. & Sat. 3 p.m.

B.G. Students S1.00

Box Office 372-2719

CLEVELAND 216 696 0969

AKRON 216 434 1171

TOLEDO 419 474-8656

CLASSES BEGIN MAY 22

CPA REVIEW

SAVE MONEY $ SAVE MONEY S SAVE MONEY S SAVE MONEY $ SAVE MONEY i I Said It Before — And I'll Say It Again

'The Price Is Right At Rosalez Cleaners" Your Clothes Will Look Better — Last Longer — Feel

Fresher — When They Are Professionally Dry Cleaned. Finest Quality Shirt Service Leave it today - wear it tomorrow

ALL MOTHPROOFING—FREE ALL STORAGE—FREE All Pants, Slacks & Light Sweaters — Special

$1.00 at Rosalez. Pick up at T.O.'s-$l .15 Drive In Service Rear Of Plant--At Rosalez The Price Is Right

This Is The Cleaners With A Real Heart

* ROSALEZ CLEANERS • 182 S. Main St. Bowling Green, O. Ph. 353-2532

SAVE MONEY S SAVE MONEY S SAVE MONEY S SAVE MONEY S SAVE MONEY S

TMUfODAT It ITUOilCT HIGHT!

STUDINTJ WITH I.D. SI SO

Cinema 1*2

* STOUT FUll 01 lOVt

AND COUIAGI

"OTNII SIDI Of

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"COMA" AT

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ATTENTION STUDENTS! All students with National Defense/Direct

Student Loans, Nursing Student Loans,

or Student Development Guarantee Loans,

who are graduating or leaving BGSU after

Spring Quarter '78, should contact the

Student Loan Collection Office to make

an appointment for an exit interview.

STUDENT LOAN COLLECTION OFFICE

407 Administration Building

Telephone: 372-0112

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SH0WINGI ~ I* AT 7:M ^* AND

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f/WDUSHOC STARTS *" _

FRI.I "WHICH —~ r WAT IS

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A 9N1V. OU« POTU1AK UK

"CAS All SIAT1 POUCr Will M-

WASH" TURN FOLLOWING THII IMGAGCAAfWTI

CAMPUS CLEAN-UP DAY

WHEN: April 22nd, beginning at 10 a.m.

WHERE: Meet in the Ice Arena Parking Lot

SPONSOR: Student Government Association

PURPOSE: to clean up debris around campus,

much of which is a result of the harsh winter.

There will be a reception following in the

Second Floor Lounge of the B.A. Building

with coffee and cookies provided.

Equipment (garbage bags) will be

provided-need only manpower!

ANY QUESTIONS CALL Kim McDonald 372-3535

AND THE HNAL AUK) OF THEB&W600ESV THAT NATION VOSE SENSE

I Cf M6SION AND HIGH . . lATioAt xniYrr AAAWI

WHOA..WHAT HAVE WESOTltKT IT LOOKS UKB A NtNE-WAI TIB.'

ITS.. ,

FUHOPB AccrniHbfoz *" s THBWESIIS I

NATOS ALEX- ANDER HAI6..

Campus calendar Campos Calendar is a dally listing of campus events

(meetings, lectures and entertainment), provided as a service to readers. Unless otherwise noted, the events are free and open to the public. To submit a listing, Campus Calendar forms are available in the News office, 106 University Hall, 372 2003. There is no charge for submitting listings to the section.

WEDNESDAY

Meetings

Business Interview Sign ups 7:30 8:30 a.m.. Forum, Student Services.

SGA Election Forum 10:45 a.m.. Commuter Center, Mosely

Hall. Oft campus candidates for senator will speak. Secondary Physical Education Majors 3:30 5:30 p.m.. Con- ference Room, North Gym. For those who will student each in 1978 79.

BGIEA 5:30 p.m.. Lounge, Technology. Open to those in in- dustrial education. Arnold Air Society 7 p.m., 260 Memorial Hall. For members and

interested AF ROTC cadets Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7:30 9 p.m.. Alumni Room, Union. Gay Union 7:30p.m., Faculty Lounge, Union. Library Media Club 7:30p.m., 100 Hayes.

Ko Sutemi DoioKarate 7:30 9:30 p.m.. 201 Hayes. World Hunger Study 8 p.m.. University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooster St. Midweek Reflections 9:30 p.m.. University Lutheran Chapel, 1124 E. Wooster St.

Lectures and Classes Accounting Help Session 7:30 9:30 p.m., HI Business Administration. For accounting 221 and 222 students.

Entertainment Plant and Bake Sale 11 a.m. 4 p.m., first floor. University Hall. Sponsored by Kappa Phi.

Faculty Swim 12:30 1:30 p.m., Natatorium. Admission 35 cents, 10 cent suit rental.

Third World Theater Production 3 p.m., 9 p.m.. Main Auditorium. "Karma." Admission Si with BGSU ID. UAO Bowling Leagues 6:30, 9 p.m.. Buckeye Room, Union. For teams signed up. "Evening with Cicely Tyson" 7 p.m.. Grand Ballroon, Union. Concert 8 p.m.. Recital Hall, Music Building. Performance by University musicians. Public Skating- 8 10 p.m.. Ice Arena. Admission for students $1 with BSSU ID. Skate rental 50cents. Bagel Sale 811 p.m.. Cafeteria, McDonald. 25 cents each. Sponsored by Sigma Tau Alpha.

IOSTANDFOUND

Lost buterfly ring. Sen '•mental value. Reward. Call JS? 5971

Found calculator in Business Administration Bldg. Call 372 1193.

Found Chrysler key on orange

Ohio Bell key chain. 352 5647.

Lost Lg Grey A. white cat. Writ, flea collar. Reward. 352 1247 or 372 2716.

SERVICES OFFERED

TENNIS RACK ETS RESTRUNG professional service at reasonable rates 35? 2654

Prof, typing service. 352 8279.

Pregnancy Aid 8. Under standing. EMPA. Emotional Material & Pregnancy Aid. 372 5776 8.352 9393.

Professional Sound Systems. The Music Machine offers Sound for All sorts of Parties. Call Dave Brown at 352 2900.

Sound Systems for your parties or dances. TJ's Disco is now accepting bookings. Call

Larry 352 6966.

PERSONALS

IT'S MARATHON WEEK! !!

Vote for the Basketball Marathon Gueen, all week long in the Union Foyer.

The DU.'s would like to congratulate their new president Dave Kesig 8i their

new treasurer Mike McCut chon. Good Luck Boys.

Train now for April 29th mini marathon,

20 percent off all tanks & other merchandise. Spring clearance sale at the Hutch Pet Shop. 1011 5 Main. April 1523.

FREE tor the asking 14 gal. of Pepsi in a resealable bottle when you purchase any 16 inch pizza from Pisanello's Pizza, 352 5166. Please ask for your free pop when ordering. I coupon value per pizza.

Congratulations to Kappa Delta's newly elected officers: Cathy Shebell Vice President. Jan Davis Editor. Debbie Tipps Social Chairman. Julie Fuls Philanthropy.

Kappa Delta congratulates its outstanding sisters: Carol Andrews & Mariarine LaVeille next years rush counselors, 8. Judy Eckstein-Chairman of

Panhel'sPhilanthropy committee.

Sorority needs houseboy for upcoming school year. Call 372 1407.

Alpha Phi's We out did last quarter's craziness by a mile Friday night! Thanx for a wild tea! TheSAEs.

Congratulations Dave & Sue on your SAE DG (OSU) pinning. Your Brothers.

The Brothers of SAE extend best wishes to Cory 8. Vic on their SAE Chi Omega engagement.

Impress your friends by

owning your own foosball table buy ours, it's 1 year old and looks and plays great, 372 2988.

The Brothers of Phi Kappa Psi would like to congratulate Scott Thomas on being selected as a BGSU Cheerleader for 1978-79.

Franny, congratulations on your lavaliering to Mark. Best of luck. L8. L, Rosie.

Brian, congratulations, Tim so proud of my newly active Kappa Sigma. Love ya, Sandy.

The Alpha Phis thank the SAE's for really "lei-ing" it on strong at Friday night's tea. We can't wait for another one! Until then ALOHA!

"The Greatest Show on Campus" is back & even Mark Steineckere will listen. It happens tonite with Dave McWiiiiams from Upm-2am on WBGU.88 1 FW

Theta Chi's: Thanks for the tea. We'll all have to get together again. The Sisters of Delta Zeta.

Alpha Gams Had a great time at the T See you May 6. Wally K H.trvey.

Attention: Residents of Harsh man. Come up to the UAO office today & get your half price ticket to the UAO Disco this weekend. Bring validation

card to show residency,

Susie Starling, congratulations on being chosen as a Rush Counselor for next year. Love Your Proud 0.1. Sisters.

The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon thank the sisters of ALPHA CHI OMEGA, PHI MU. CHI OMEGA & the GOLDENHEARTS for helping make Sig Ep Spring Rush a huge success!

Congratulation Jan on being selected as a BG cheerleader. We knew you could do it. Love, Your ATO Brothers.

Congratulations Vic 8. Cory on your SAE, Chi Omega engagement. Best wishes in your future life together. Love Rob, Denise, & Van.

Congratulations Cory in being chosen as an RA at Mac West. Love, the Chi O's.

Chrissy We never thought It'd be so soon after the stereo!

You certainly surprised us. Best wishes to you and Gary on your engagement. Love, your Chi Omega Sisters.

Congratulations Ingridonyour induction into Mortar Board. We're all proud of you! Love, Your Chi Omega Sisters.

What are you doing Friday night? Get a good start at Beta Happy Hours. Thafs the Beta House, 7 7 6th St. Starting at 4 30 to whenever. Good music 8. plenty to drink.

WANTED

2 F. rmmtes. needed for summer. House near campus, own rooms, $07-mo. plus utll.

352 6922-

Person in Toledo Sylvania to share ride to BG for morn, summer classes. 352-4105.

1 F. Rmmte. needed for 5 person apt. next yr. Own roon

8> 80 mo. plus util. Call 352 7593.

1 M. rmmte. to share apt. for academic yr. of 78 79. 4 blks. from campus at 415 N. Main St. $240 mo. Call 353 2055 after 4:00, ask for John.

F. rmmte. for 78 79 school yr. Furn apt. very close to cam pus. Call 372 15Uor 372 4688.

1 or 2 F. to sublet spacious 1 bedrm. furn. apt. for summer. 914 E. Wooster, Apt 2. Rent negotiable. Jenee 372 6589 or Sheryl 352 3889.

2 F. rmmtes. for 78-79 school yr. to share house. $90 mo. includ. util. Excelt. cond. 352 0415.

3 Kohl men need a fourth to share apt. Fall, Wtr. & spr. next year Call 2 3759 or 2 3757.

Rmmte. needed for summer. Own Bedrm., AC. cable, close to campus. Partier Preferred. $175 summer. 372 1492.

1 F. rmmte. needed for summer. Low rent pool. Call Judy for more info. 2 3412.

F. rmmte. to share a 2 bedrm. apt. for summer qtr. $165 for entire summer. 686 5939.

HELPWANTED

Person to make donuts Sat. nite for Spudnuts Donut Shop. Call 352 9150

Swim Pool Manager. Grand Rapids, OH. Call Cary Parsons 823 3333.

Houseboy needed for 78 79 yr. Call The Alpha Gamma Delta House. 372 3495 for in formation.

The BG News needs sales people to sell advertising in the Toledo Area Come to 106 Univ. Hall for an application.

We need waitresses, waiters, pizza makers & delivery people. Apply between 4-9 p.m. M. Fri. at 440 E. Court. Pagllal'sEast

How would you like selling resort property this SUM MER. Call Placement office

372 2356.

Pizza drivers needed at Dino's Pizza Pub. MUST HAVE OWN CAR. Come in between 12 3:30 M. Fri. for info. & application.

Chi Omega sorority is looking for a houseboy for the 1978 79 year. If interested call Janice at 2 3107.

FOR SALE

Sears Kenmore zigzag sewing machine, good condition, great for beginners, $50 or best offer, must sell now!! Call 352 7041 anytime, or 372 2003 & leave message for Becky.

Vlvitar Series 1. 70 210 zoom. New with warranty. Carry case filter. Brook 2 3553.

1978 World Almanacs. A storehouse of information for only $3.25. 976 pages. Proceeds

to Kon Profit Organ. Send check or money order to SPJ SDX, School of Journalism. 104

Univ. Hall.

1976 JEEP CJ5. 4 wheel drive, 232 6, 3 speed, low mileage, wagon wheels with over sized tires, undercoated, carpeting, custom duel exhaust, rear seat

with tool box, front mounted winch with heavy duty push bumper & more. Must See! 372 3055 ask for BobG.

Hoover 4.4 cubic Ft. (dorm size) refrigerator, $200or best offer. Panasonic AM FM 8 track amplifier & 2 brand new Realistic 3 way speakers, $200 or best offer. Call 2 3374.

Advent 201 cassette deck & Crown IC 150 pre amp. Both excell. cond. S250 each 352 2233 eves.

Ramada 197? Mobile home, furniture stays, good cond, shed stays, pull-out in living room, S5.800 or best otter. Lawndale Plaza, Lot 4, Weston, OH. Ph. 669 8541.

1976 4 WD Jeep J 20 truck. AM

FM stereo, tapedeck 2780333 alter 5pm.

Man's 10 Speed bike. Silver Merida, excell. cond. Call 352- 3042.

Pioneer Spec. 1 & 2 250 W CH. Altec Lansing 15" speakers, phase linear noise reduction system. Call Stacy 2 4455. Great for starting a sound system.

FOR RENT

First occupancy Fall '78 2 bedrm. furn. 708 5th St 352 3445.

Summer Apartments, 2 bedrm., turn. Pool. 352 467! or

352 1800.

Campus Manor-Renting lor Summer. Special Rates! Air

Cond. 352 9302.

2 odrm. furn. apt. to sublet June 15 Aug. 31. Grad. stud. prel. Call 352 5553 after 4pm

SUMMER RENTALS. 525 E Merry St. 2 bedrm. apts. J450 qtr. plus elec. Furnished 824 Sixt-i St. 2 bedrm apts S350 qtr. plus elec. Furnished. Call

Newlove Realty 352 5143.

House to sublet for Summer. AC tt laundry facilities excellent location 121 N. Prospect 352 6464.

THURSTIN MANOR APTS AIR COND., FULLY CAR PETED, CABLE TV, LAUNDRY FACILITIES. EFFICIENCIES. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL. 451 THURSTIN ST. 3S2

5435

Houses. 2 bedrm. apts., A single rooms for Summer Rental. Ph. 352-7345.

En(oy Summer living it Rockledge Manor. ISO 6th St S College. Lg. 1100 sq. ft. luxury 2 bedrm.. 2 full baths. AC, turn, apts., cable vision, dish- washer A lots of closets. Special Reduced Summer Rates. Resident manager Apt. 2.3523(41.

Day in review Wednesday, April 19,1K78 The BG Newt PageS

From Associated Press wire reports

Panama Canal treaty approved; passage marks Carter victory

The Senate approved the last of two Panama Canal treaties yesterday, agreeing to relinquish control of the waterway in the year 2000 and giving President Carter a narrow but crucial victory.

The vote was 68-32, the same margin by which the Senate approved the first treaty on March 16. The margin of victory was only one more than the two- third majority required by the Con- stitution.

The same 68 senators who voted for the first pact also approved the second.

WHITE HOUSE PRESS secretary Jody Powell said Carter immediately called Senate Majority Leader Robert

nation C. Byrd to express appreciation for "a beautiful vote." Powell said Carter followed broadcast accounts of the voting.

The first treaty commits the U.S. and Panama to maintain the neutrality of the international, waterway, which is open to ships of all nations.

Yesterday's vote completed the deal, providing for actual transfer of the waterway to Panama on Dec. 31,1999.

IT CAME AFTER nearly 40 days of Senate debate and after intensive

lobbying by Carter and his associates, who said that rejection would un- dermine the president's ability to conduct foreign policy.

To gain the votes for victory, Carter and Senate leaders had agreed on an amended version of a treaty reser- vation sought by Sen. Dennis DeConcini (D-Ariz.).

The reservation spells out U.S. rights to take any action, including military force, to keep the canal open in case of work stoppages or other internal disruptions.

DeConcini, Senate leaders and Carter, agreed to a compromise giving the U.S. those rights.

Message draws police to lake; hunt for former premier goes on

A message saying kidnapped former Premier Aldo Moro had been "executed" sent hundreds of police and frogmen yesterday to look for the body at a remote, icy lake in the central Italian mountains.

The message, bearing the signature of the Red Brigades guerrillas, said Moro's body had been dumped into the shallows waters of Lake Duchessa, a trout fisherman's haven 72 miles northeast of Rome.

But the search by squads of frogmen, soldiers and police was suspended at dusk without finding a body.

OFFICIALS SAID the Red Brigades signature appeared to be genuine, but its contents may have been a ruse to divert the attention of police who have been staging nationwide search operations for Moro. The message also threatened other politicians.

Rome police said that earlier in the day, they made their first break in the case by finding an apartment hideout filled with arms, ammunition and messages signed by the Brigades. The 61-year-old Moro was kidnapped and his five bodyguards killed by Red Brigades terrorists in a Rome street ambush March 16.

The failure to find any trace of Moro "might lead us to think that nobody or anything like a body has been thrown into the lake," one searcher told Rome headquarters of Moro's Christian Democratic Party.

POLICE SAID they were checking reports from local residents of a

world helicopter heard hovering over the area early yesterday morning and of a young woman motorcyclist who stopped in this village Monday to ask directions to the lake.

The ruling Christian Democrats issued a statement saying Moro's fate was an "absolute uncertainty," but that the party believed "the thin ray of hope for the life of its party president is not completely used up."

Search parties were dispatched by helicopter to the lake, in a hollow of the A pen nine Mountains three miles from Corvaro village, after the Rome newspaper II Messagero received a message bearing the signature of the Red Brigades. The terrorists an-

nounced three days ago that Moro had been convicted in a "people's trial" and sentenced to die.

YESTERDAY'S MESSAGE said: "We inform you of the execution of

Christian Democrat President Aldo Moro, by suicide. We shall allow you to recover his body, giving you the exact location where it is. The body of Aldo Moro is submerged in the muddy waters...of the Lake Duchessa..."

The reference to "suicide" seemed to mock West Germany's an- nouncement last fall that three jailed terrorists of the Baader-Meinhof urban gang committed "suicide" in their cells near Stuttgart. Leftists across Europe demonstrated and bombed West German installations,claiming the trio had been murdered by authorities.

AP photo

NEWBORN BABIES ALWAYS get attention from their parents, but this entire town of Waco, Texas. Tim Jones, Waco Zoo director, said that s eagle last Wednesday, the zoo has drawn exceedingly large crowds.

one got the interest of the ince the birth of the bald

Kent Sfate faculty issues request

'Peaceful' observance promoted Kent State University faculty have

asked students to make the eighth anniversary of the shootings at the university "as honest, peaceful and dignified an observance" as possible.

The faculty urged students and Kent State President Brage Goling to practice restraint before and during the May 4 observances in memory of the

state four students killed and nine wounded during an anti-war confrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen.

Last week, Golding announced classes would be canceled that day.

Ferguson Act sought to end school strike Lucas County Common Pleas Court

was asked yesterday to order the Toledo Board of Education to invoke the Ferguson Act to force striking school employees back to work.

Teachers and non-academic per- sonnel went on strike April 10 after negotiations on a new contract were halted.

The Ferguson Act prohibits strikes by public employees.

DEFENDANTS NAMED in the suit are the Toledo school board and the superintendent of schools.

Private lawyer makes court plea The lawsuit was filed by Toledo at-

torney Joseph P. Sheehy. Last week, Sheeliy sent letters to the school board asking that it implement the law and served notice that he would file the suit himself if the board refused to act by Monday.

Sheeby contends that "all taxpayers in the Toledo school district lack an adequate legal remedy and that without a court order invoking the Ferguson Act, the illegal strike will continue and

the taxpayers and schools will suffer irreparable damage."

THE SCHOOL BOARD filed a suit on the first day of the strike seeking a court order to end the work stoppage. Judge Peter Handwork ruled then that the negotiations should continue and appointed two mediators to oversee the talks.

The mediators withdrew early Monday and have agreed to remain on

call if needed as the talks continued yesterday.

The Toledo teachers, who receive a base salary of $9,000, were offered a 7 percent raise. They said the raise would still leave them $3,000 below teacher salaries in other major Ohio cities. In addition to higher salaries, Toledo teachers want leave for colleagues who are assaulted by students.

HANDWORK SAID he would rule this morning on the injunction sought by the school board.

School attendance Monday was 15,828 out of an enrollment of 52,000.

GOLDING HAS SAID that the stigma of the tragedy continues to scare some potential students away from Kent State.

A two-page letter, endorsed by the executive committee of KSU Faculty Senate, was distributed to students yesterday.

"We ask you to join us in making this anniversary as honest, peaceful and dignified an observance as we can and as the dead and wounded that we commemorate deserve," it said. "The simple fart is that the courts have not succeeded in determining the responsibility and guilt for the May 1970 shootings.

"IN THAT LEGAL vacuum tension has flourished, most recently in the long dispute over the location of the gym annex, and the media have un- derstandably seized upon this one facet of out university's life and dramatized it to our general detriment..."

Last summer, nearly 200 persons were arrested for demonstrating at the university to protest the location of the gymnasium annex site, which is near the scene of the shootings.

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Page* The BG News Wednesday, April IS, 1978

Sports

i D* Greg Smestad

EYEING A BID-Bowling Green tennis star Glenn Johnson returns a shot in a match earlier this season. Johnson has a 13-3 record and may be considered for a NCAA bid.

leers honored at banquet

By BUI Paul Assistant Sports Editor

After posting the best record in a nine year history, it was only fitting that the Bowling Green hockey team receive one last op- portunity to meet with the people that helped made the 1977-78 hockey year a season to remember.

A banquet sponsored by the Falcon Club and the BGSU Athletic Department was held at the Holiday Inn Monday night to honor the team which finished third in the NCAA tournament, and thank the fans whose en- thusiasm aided the Falcons in establishing a record 23-game home winning streak.

Although the $10 a-plate meal may have kept many of the students away, Coach Ron Mason thanked the "dedicated nuts" who made empty seats at the Ice Arena a rarity.

"We were happy just to play for you people," he told a crowd of about 250. "You people deserve a winner and you help create one."

BYRON SHITTT, the Falcons' hard-hitting senior left winger, was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. Shutt, who is as pleasant off the ice as he is aggressive on it, totalled 43 points and was named to the Central Collegiate Hockey Association ICCHA) Second All-Star team. Billed as the BG "enforcer," the senior from Toronto, Ontario set a record for most penalties in a period (four), most penalties in a career (162), and most penalty minutes in a career (366).

Junior John Markell, who received the "Sam Cooper Trophy" as the Falcons' leading scorer with 33 goals and 28 assists, accepted the CCHA-Player-Of-The-Year Award from commissioner Fred Jacoby. Markell was also named to the CCHA First Team, given the "Gay Blade Award" as the player with the best attitude on and off the ice, and designated BG's outstanding for- ward.

Senior Tom Thomas, who set a school record of playing in 145 consecutive games, was named as the Falcons' outstanding defenseman for the third straight year.

In other awards: Freshman goaltender Brian Stankiewicz, an all-CCHA first-team selection, received the "Bob Beers Rookie-Of- The-Year Award". Sophomore forward Steve Dawe, who scored his first five career goals this season, was named the "Most Improved Player." Bowling Green native Dan Brown was honored with the "Coach's Award" for his contributions to the team both on and off the ice. Defenseman Ken Morrow received his All-American award and Mason was given the CCHA Coach-of-the-Year Award.

FINAL HOCKEY NOTES: Stankiewicz finished with a CCHA record 1.83 goals

against average and set BG records in con- secutive scoreless minutes (154:43), saves in a season (724), wins in a season (23), and he tied the season shutout record (2). "Stanky" narrowly missed the overall goals against average record of 2.56 set by Mike Liut. The Freshman surrendered a goal to Wisconsin in the NCAA consolation game with four seconds left to finish the season at 2.57...After suf- fering a slow start, left winger Paul Titantic caught fire in the playoffs and collected four goals and three assists in eight games. "He had a tough time finding the groove this year, but sometimes when you get into the big games a player gets hot," Mason said. "It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy. He works hard all the time and when he finally got the opportunities he good advantage of them." ...Mike Hartman, who along with Mark Wells received CCHA All-League Honorable Mention honors, set a school record for career winning goals with 19...

SPECIAL THANKS: Defenseman John Mavity expressed special gratitude to the Bowling Green gans after the Falcons' CCHA playoff finale against St. Louis. "If your going to print one quote of mine thank the fans for me," he said. "I know I couldn't have played as well if it hadn't been for them." Mavity set a record of 36 career goals by a defenseman this season.

IN THE NBA: Expect to see a shakeup of the Cleveland Cavalier roster before the 1978- 79 season begins. Bill Fitch's failure to use Jim Brewer in Cleveland's two-point loss to the Knicks indicates the coach has lost all faith in the power forward. Once a defensive stalwart, Brewer sat on the bench while John Lambert, fractured finger and all, replaced foul-plagued Elmore Smith. Brewer may blossom into the intimidating figure he has the potential to become, but it won't be in a Cavalier uniform. Anyone who shoots 46 percent from the free-throw line definitely needs a change of scenery.

It is also likely that Dick Snyder and Walt Frazier will be wearing opposing uniforms next season. Snyder, a fine defensive guard and long-range shooter, also sat the bench for much of the season. It appears "Clyde" can only play on a team that will put up with his one-on-one style of play. As a member of the Cavs this season it was Frazier's habit to dribble down the court and promptly shoot while the rest of the team stood by and wat- ched.

It is also a possibility that general manager Fitch will seek another play-making guard either in the draft or via the trade route. Whenever Foots Walker took a rest the team systematically fell apart. This was the primary reason why Cleveland placed last in the NBA in assists.

Ruggers finish 2nd Bowling Green's men's rugby club dropped

a 7-6 heartbreaker to Wittenberg University to finish in second place in the Ohio College Division Championships on Saturday.

"It was as close as you could possibly get without it ending in a tie," captain Pete Corogln said. "Our forwards were eating . them alive in the scrums and lineouts but the open field belonged to Wittenberg."

The Tiger's Bob Castro drew first blood

with a try that put Wittenberg ahead 4-0. A three point penalty kick increased the ad- vantage to 7-0.

BG came back in the second half as Don Alexander scored a try and Nick Burke added the two point conversion kick.

"We ran out of time," said Corogin. "They were starting to walk near the end of the match. Five more minutes and we would have won it."

But team comes first

Johnson after NCAA bid By Steve Sadler Sports Editor

Glenn Johnson's tennis coach didn't expect him to be an exceptional player after he first picked up a racquet 11 years ago in Port Huron, Michigan.

No doubt, that coach would have to revise his assessment of Johnson today.

The senior captain of Bowling Green's men's tennis team is the Falcons' all-time win leader in singles matches.

If Johnson can win some key matches in the upcoming weeks he will have a chance for a bid to the NCAA nationals.

"My coach didn't think I'd be that good," Johnson said after he finished a two-mile workout which took place of the Falcons' match with Ohio State Tuesday, which was postponed because of rain.

"HE THOUGHT I'd be an OK player, but nothing exceptional,"Johnson said.

At least 13 players would have to disagree with that evaluation already this year. Johnson's record is 13-3.

"Over a four-year period, I would have to consider him the most consistent player we've had here," coach Bob Gill said. "You rarely get a bad match out of Glenn.

"He's also the best two-way player we've had," Gill added. "The best Wend of top flight singles and doubles that we've ever had."

But for Johnson, who has 52 career wins-the old record was 43-the most important thing this season is how well the team does.

"I WANT to make the nationals, but who doesn't?" he said. "I really want the team to do well, and we're off to a good start (12-2). I'd Just like to see us win 20 matches this year. I'd rather see the team do real well in the MAC (Mid- American Conference) this year."

With that attitude, it's no wonder Johnson is captain and team leader.

"He fits the mold of leader by example," Gill said. "He's not a gung-ho jump-up-and-down guy. He's a leader by doing. When our players watch Glenn in a match, they know he has given 100 percent."

His personal goal is to win the MAC Cham-

pionship. He has been in the semifinals three years in a row.

"I think the goal I'm really striving for is to win the MAC," he said. "I knew I'd break the record because I needed only a few wins. It'll be broken next year. I just want to be in the finals or win it I think I've got a good chance."

If Johnson doesn't win the title, it won't be because he loses his cool, placid attitude.

"To me it just seems If you show emotion your opponent gets more relaxed," the Michigan native said. "I just try not to show it, and he (opponent) doesn't know if I'm mad or not, and I think that's an advantage."

Gill concurred. "With some players I see things happen and I wonder if it will rattle them. With Glenn I see things happen and I know it won't rattle him.

"Glenn's going to give the same effort whether it's a nailbiter or an easy one for him."

In the next few weeks, Glenn Johnson is going to have some nailbiters as he opposes some of the finest players in the Midwest, but one thing is for sure, his old coach in Port Huron probably never expected him to be beating them.

Women rugby a reality What started as an inspiration has blossomed

into reality for women's rugby club coaches Bernadette Joseph and Mary Ward.

The two sophomores shouldered the respon- sibility of forming a women's club at the University last fall and hope for positive results this Saturday in tournament action at Ohio University.

A lot of hours have gone into the preparation of the opener, and the two coaches are the first to admit that there were some moments of un- certainty along the way.

"I had gone to a few rugby games at Kent," recalled Ward, "and a few of the girls who played there said how much fun it was and suggested that we get a team going at BG. I mentioned the idea to Bemie and we were started."

THE GIRLS then sought men's rugby advisor Roger Mazzarella, who informed them how to go about getting information and offered his assistance as coach and advisor.

"When I first heard that the girls wanted to form a team, it floored me," said Mazzarella. "I

never thought I'd see a women's team at BG. I thought the girls were different here, a little more conservative, so it really surprised me."

The girls set their first meeting for April 2, plastering the campus with posters and having announcements made on WFAL radio and in the dormitories.

"We were afraid nobody would show up," said Joseph. "We set up for the meeting for about 30 people, but we didn't really think we'd get that many. It turned out that 60 girls showed up and we were in ecstacy about it."

Of the 60 that signed up that evening, 40 came to practice regularly and the team has now settled at 32 players.

Although none of the team members have ever played organized rugby, the coaches are op- timistic about the quality of play.

"It's an entirely new sport for us," said Ward, "but the girls are quick learners and really want to learn the game. They've put a lot of work into it and have come a long way."

"Enthusiasm has been our strength so far," assessed Joseph. "Our chances of winning at O.U. will have to come from the girls' emotion, because we lack experience."

According to the girls, the toughest part of coaching thus far has been incorporating the simple rules into the actual playing.

Although the girls have applied for financial aid from the University, they are currently fun- ding the entire project themselves. Uniforms, spikes, transportation and tournament fees all must be paid by the players.

Some of the promising players are fullback Kim Nicholls, prop Sue Libby, back Cheryl Huckabee and player-coach Ward at back.

"They've got some good players at the key positions," noted Mazzarella. "The team is just about where I wanted it to be right now, although their passing still needs work."

"Both Mary and Bemie deserve a lot of credit, they've done a great job," said Mazzarella. They've put in a lot of time and effort and we're hoping for the best at O.U."

BILLET ON THE MOVE-Gail BDJet has a slight lead on her opponent In last weekend's action. Billet will be one of the

favorites In this week's Pentathlon at Whlttaker Track.

BG hosts Pentathlon this weekend By Dan Ftrstone

Assistant Sports Editor

Their goal: 3,400 points. Their reason: to qualify for to compete in the

pentathlon at AIAW national meet at Knoxville, Tennessee May 24.

Competitors from five schools will gather at Whittaker Track today at 3 p.m. for the third annual BGSU Women's Team Pentathlon.

The top three scorers from each school will determine the team's place for the team stan- dings, while each member will be attempting to reach the qualifying mark.

Bowling Green will try to defend their team title with Gail Billet, Debbie Daft, Mary Zam, Betsy Miller, Jenny Thornton and Sue Cowman.

Central Michigan's Sue Reimer, who has already qualified for the nationals with 3,446 points during her victory at the BGSU

Invitational, will be a favorite with Ohio State's Jane Edward.

Edward finished second to Reimer at the in- vitational.

Kent State and Tennessee will also compete in the five events, which include the shot put, long jump, high jump and the 200 and 800-meter races.

A pentathlete can score from 0-1,000 in each event