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The B G News Tuesday Bowling Green State University Jan. 27,1981

Missionary gives first-hand account of hostage crisis

photo by Jim Borgtn

".. .thoy were hotttgts living In hostigt-llko condition*." - Rev. Robert Maloy

Column one

IFC elects new 1981 officers

Greg Burner, member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, was elected last night to serve as president of Interfraternity Council this year. He and the newly-elected executive council will preside over the next IFC meeting.

Joining Burner on the ex- ecutive council will be Bob King, vice president of internal affairs; Mark Hawkinson, vice president of rush; Mike Munichelo, treasurer; and Jeff Weaver, secretary.

Scott Smith, member of Kap- pa Sigma fraternity, was voted Chief Justice of the IFC Judicial Board. Jim Humen, Bob Idzakovich, Bruce Johnson and Stan Mover were elected to serve as justices.

Senior Challenge needs 1981 grads

Senior Challenge is looking for 1961 University graduates, from the March, June, August and December classes, to get involved in this year's cam- paign.

This group, responsible for setting a fund-raising goal, selecting the class gift of gifts and then soliciting pledges from soon-to-be graduated seniors, is organizing, with hopes of involving more than 300 seniors.

Any 1961 graduate is invited to join the organization and meet fellow seniors. If you're interested in working on the challenge or for more informa- tion on the project, call 372-2706 between 9 a.m. and noon this week.

Inside News

An Ohio law requires realtors to complete 30 hours of continu- ing education to ensure com- petence in the real estate pro- fession. Page 3.

Sports

Bowling Green split with Fer- ris State in hockey action over the weekend. Page 8.

Flsewhere The Republican-controlled

state Controlling Board reluc- tantly went along with Gov. James A. Rhodes plan for cut- ting another $6.7 million from Ohio's budget. Page 5.

Weather Cloudy. High32F(0C),low

16 F (4 C). 60-percent chance of precipitation.

by Mike Flngerhum

The accounts of brutality toward the former hostages continue to mount as the 52 Americans recuperate at the West Point Military Academy. But a local missionary in Iran during the first part of the 14*4 months of captivity said he thinks the treatment of the hostages was nor- mal under the conditions.

"They were not keeping them in luxurious hotels by any means; they were hostages living in hostage-like conditions, the Rev. Robert Meloy, living temporarily in Bowling Green, said. He cited Richard Queen's release last summer as an example of Iran's desire to keep the hostages healthy.

The Americans in Iran were not in any im- mediate danger until former President Jimmy Carter allowed Shah Reza Pahlavi into the United States for cancer treatment, Meloy said.

This enraged Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's spiritual leader, and he encouraged the takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran.

"It (the seizure of the embassy) wasn't plann- ed by the Iranian authorities," Meloy said.

"The propaganda everywhere encouraged the students. You get emotionally involved, it's on- ly normal."

THE IRANIANS' opinion of the late Shah was a long and deep-seeded feeling of opposition. "Although some were not, the majority of peo- ple were dissatisfied with him. Few would talk openly about the shah while he reigned, for fear that someone would overhear and tell the authorities," Meloy said. "And the Ayatollah was the symbol of opposition to the shah."

The feelings toward Carter were negative as well, but from a different standpoint.

"To the Iranians, Carter was the symbol of American intervention," he said. "He merely inherited the long-standing feelings toward the United States."

As far as harassment toward Meloy and other missionaries, there was little or none. "One man on the street yelled 'Yankee go home' to me, but that was all," Meloy said.

Meloy was in Tehran Nov. 20, 1979, for a meeting but did not pass by the American Em- bassy. He kept within the mission compound for

most of the time to avoid harassment. "PEOPLE KEPT asking me my nationality,

though. I would tell them American and their faces dropped immediately," he said.

Understanding the Iranians' religious beliefs, Meloy said that "it's a good thing the rescue at- tempt failed when it did. Many more could have died in Tehran...(because) the Muslims would have defended their country until their death because their prophet promised paradise to anyone who died fighting for the cause of Islam."

Meloy lived in Tabriz, Iran, for three years as a missionary. "I was the pastor of two con- gregations - one English-speaking and the other Persian," Meloy, who speaks both languages, said.

He left Tabriz in December 1979 accepting a furlough he had earned. He took the few belong- ings the could carry under his arms.

LIVING IN Iran since 1976, Meloy watched the Muslim Revolution unfold.

"We heard the shooting and bullets flying. A couple living above us were worried, but we

were used to it," he said. "I've lived through two revolutions and a civil war."

As a missionary, Meloy worked in Tabriz, located about 430 miles northwest of Tehran. But with the increasing intensity of the Muslim Revolution around Tabriz he had to work in Abadan for six months.

"During the revolution we kept a fairly low profile. I grew this beard to make myself pass by people in the streets a little easier," Meloy said. "We have always tried to avoid identify- ing ourselves with the American government as missionaries.

"I sympathize with the spirit of their revolu- tion. To see how they were united as a people can be compared to the unity of the United States the day the hostages were released," he said.

Meloy has worked in Egypt, Lebanon and ex- tensively in Sudan before going to Iran. Concer- ning a possible return to Iran, he said "Well, we will have to leave that up to God. We would like to go back if a position opens up. I am concern- ed about our Christian friends there."

Hoping to make it on the stage

Kim Van Wert •tall reporter

Kings Productions presents: more than 300 opportunities for students to perform live entertain- ment at its five amusement theme parks.

And students here were asked to capsulate years of practice into a two-minute audition of song, dance or instrument performance.

But when Junior Mark Owens flung himself on the judges table and proceeded to place an im- aginary box on its end, others wat- ched in awe.

His pantomime act contrasted sharply with that of the singers and dancers before him.

GOING TO HOLLYWOOD to become a stunt man is one of Owens' goals, he said, "But I am getting a marketing degree so that when I go, I won't starve."

And three Cleveland sisters came to the University to audition as a singing trio.

"Even if we don't make it, we will get together to try out next year," Kathy Belfiore, a high school senior hoping to attend the University this fall, said.

And Laura Clark, a sophomore majoring in social work called singing a part of her upbringing.

"I have been in some musicals, but I don't want to go into music because I know that I won't be able to get a job," she said.

ATTIRED IN jeans, a BGSU sweatshirt and a cowboy hat, Joel Brickner, a freshman theatre ma- jor, auditioned "comfortably."

"I play the guitar, but singing is my hobby," be said.

Warming up lor her audition with Kings Productions, Rachslls Ashley, a sophomore Journalism major, stretches her leg muscles lor her dance routine. A variety ol student talent was displayed at the

staff photo by Scott Keeler

auditions and was Judged lor a chance to perform In live stage shows this summer st Kings Island In Cincinnati.

The 29 people who auditioned are among 1,500-2,000 students throughout the country judges ex- pect to evaluate, Dan Schultz, director of entertainment and at- tracations for the productions, said.

There are about ISO openings for Kings Island amuzement park in Cincinnati, with 75 percent of those selected for that park being singer/dancers, Schultz said.

LA8T YEAR 50 University

students auditioned but only two or three were hired, he said.

"What we look for are singers, dancers, instrumentalists and dif- ferent atmosphere groups of high quality," Bill Miller, assistant director, said.

And 60 percent of the summer entertainers are college students, he explained

But most of the students audition- ing are not music majors, Schultz, one of two judges, noted.

"WHAT I LOOK for is talent in stage performance, appearance, and preparation," he said, noting that most of the try outs are vocal.

And students often audition with selections from large musicals he added.

The student must be invited to and go through two more auditions before being hired. Miller said.

"About one-third to one-half of the students at the first audition will be asked to come to another

tryout," he explained. Entertainer salaries at the parks

range from $145 to $236 a week and students are required to perform four 30-minute shows a day, six days a week.

Students are permitted to audi- tion as a group, but each student is judged individually, Miller said.

"We take the best of everything and put it all together," he said. "But it creates a good atmosphere to take a package-type group."

Back III thG U.S.A.- Ex-hostages join families, give thanks WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Singing

the hymns that carried them through their Iranian ordeal, the liberated hostages joined their families in a ser- vice of gratitude yesterday. One former hostage called their reclaimed freedom "a bath of love."

"I've been soaking in it for hours," said Kathryn Koob, 43.

"We've been wandering around with silly grins on our faces."

But in Washington, President Reagan was told by Secretary of State Alexander Haig that about a dozen of the 52 Americans are suffering from "severe problems and some damage," mostly psychological.

In Iran, Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker of the parliament, denied the allegations of mistreatment mat have surfaced since Iran gave up its hostages a week ago. "I know many of these boys," he said, referring to the captors. "They would not like to hurt any human being."

WHITE HOUSE Press Secretary James Brady said Reagan was "a lit- tle watery-eyed" after his first full- blown briefing. "People were talked

about by name, what specific pro- blems were, and all that," Brady said. But he didn't say which hostages had problems.

Reagan signed a resolution declar- ing Thursday a day of national thanksgiving.

Those of the 52 hostages who care to will have a chance to share their ex- periences with the nation at a news conference Tuesday morning, before leaving for Washington to receive the gratitude of their government for the 14%-months sacrifice forced upon them.

Six thousand people were invited to the ceremony on the White House South Lawn and 600 will attend a White House reception. Among the guests will be Army Col. Charles Beck with and other survivors from a commando team he led to Iran in a rescue attempt last April that failed.

BRADY SAID the former hostages were worried about their future. "Most of them voiced concern that their career path be renewed as quick- ly as possible," he said.

At Monday's service here, the con-

gregation responded to the opening hymn with these words. "This is the day the Lord has made. Let us rejoice and be glad."

One by one, throughout their second day back in America, the hostages voluntarily breached the seclusion the government had solicitously arranged for them at the U.S. Military Academy. They went to reporters to say they were overwhelmed at the welcome they had been accorded and to ask for time to adjust.

"Give me time, please, to sort of come into this gradually, give me a chance to cope," pleaded Richard MorefiekL 51, of San Diego. Morefield was U.S. consul-general in Tehran when the embassy was overrun and seized by Iranian militants.

"ITS IMPORTANT for me to share with you what has happened," be add- ed.

The prayer service was held in West Point's non-denominational chapel for cadets, on a hilltop overlooking the academy.

"The service looked like it had been designed by us," said Miss Koob, of Fairfax, Va. "The hymns that were

sung, the anthems that were sung, were all things very meaningful to us and ones we sang in captivity right down to the same number of songs and the number of hymns."

Last Christmas, Miss Koob used the time given to her by the Iranian cap- tos to send a television message home by singing the carol, "Away in a Manger."

IN MONDAY'S service, the hostages sang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," "Our God,,Our HelpTn Ages Past," and "Now Thank We All Our God."

Elizabeth Ann Swift, 39, approached reporters arm in arm with Miss Koob, who had been her roommate during part of their captivity. "We just want to thank everyone for giving us this lit- tle time to get ourselves together," she said, adding with a shout: "We're so happy to be back. We're so happy to be back. It's simply marvelous."

In their talks with reporters, the former captives and their families of- fered a wide range of reaction, somber and joyful:

• Army master Sgt Regis Ragan, who rushed to the bedside of his mother immediately upon landing in New York state Sunday, returned to the hostage group and said: "Tell the nation my mom's all right." His mother, Anna, 69, had been taken to a coronary unit after talking to her son last week by telephone.

• Former hostage Clair Barnes, 35, of Falls Church, Va.: "I'm depressed sometimes. I did expect to get out of captivity sometime or other, sooner or later, but I didn't know how long it would be. I feel great emotion to be home. It is just great." Barnes's mother told a Washington television station that she suffered a nervous at- tack form the emotion of the hostage release.

• Former hostage Gary E. Lee, 37, a State Department official from Falls Church, Va. was asked his reaction to his first full day on American soil. "It is a wonderful change to have people here welcoming me and not crying for my death." Then, putting Ms arm around his wife, Pat, Lee said: "It is so good to have this woman here."

2 Th« BO Km January 27,1M1

Commitment, responsibility vital in decision-making Susan Norman's column (Jan. 22) ■■■■■■■■

on abortion reflects a train of thought --—, that I feel is only too widespread in to- pOT*llS day's society. Her column on abortion * V/V/«-*». expressed juvenile and extremely selfish feelings in regard to a subject that can seriously affect every woman's life. Her treatment of the Human Life Amendment bordered on science fiction - imagine even giving serious consideration to her twisted ideas of the "possible ramifications" of the passage of this amendment.

Cmon, Ms. Norman, give the in- telligent people of this campus a break. Let's start at the beginning, okay?

Karen Kramer University student

women who become pregnant disap- pear.

THE POINT of legalizing abortion, I agree, was to assure the women in- volved a medically-safe, reasonably- priced abortion. However, according to the Supreme Court's decision, as mentioned in Ms. Norman's article, the affectation of the abortion must be left to the judgment of the woman's at- tending physician. Now let's put this into context The very fact that the provision includes the attending physician's medical expertise in-

First of all, I am not an abortion "foe." We who oppose abortion do not think that if abortion was made illegal it would disappear. We realize that abortion will never disappear unless

Opinion.

dicates that there must be some medically sound reason why the pregnancy should be terminated. More to the point, that the continua- tion of the pregnancy would endanger the life of the woman.

POINT: Just because abortion was legalized, does not mean that abortion should be used as a method of birth control. That was not the Intent of the Supreme Court But facts must be faced. Abortion is being used as a method of birth control

In light of the fact I would like to re- introduce a word that has not been popular since the selfish people of this world have opened their big mouths. That single word is commitment Does anyone remember what it means? Let me refresh your memories.

When one is committed to another, such as in love or marriage, they have

agreed to give their trust and love to each other. This used to mean "for better or worse," for lack of better definition.

PEOPLE DON'T seem to take responsibility for their commitments anymore. They're out for "NUMBER ONE" and to hell with everyone else. Commitment in marriage doesn't mean anything anymore.

This brings me to my second point: Responsibility. It goes hand in hand with commitment. Everyone should be responsible for their actions. Un- fortunately, most do not "Who ME?" they say, "It's not MY fault." This at- titude is very evident in today's socie- ty; and most reflective in those in- dividuals who cannot display good judgment and common sense.

Relative to abortion, commitment and responsiblity should be a

woman's prime concern when enter- ing into a sexually-active relationship. Don't get me wrong, I'm not condem- ning a sexual relationship, and although I don't especially encourage premarital sex, I do not pretend that it does not exist either.

For the sake of argument, I shall set aside all religious connotations to premarital sex for the purpose of the continuation of my discussion.

FIRST OF all, when one enters into a sexual relationship, common sense should be employed. We all know that pregnancy is a very real possibility, mainly because there isn't a 100-percent effective contraceptive, save sterility, available. Because pregnancy is possible, it only makes sense that if one doesn't want to become pregnant, the woman should employ a safe method of birth control.

So should the man involved. Pregnan- cy is a 50-60 proposition, and respon- sibility for it's prevention should be taken on by both partners.

There's that word again. Respon- siblity. What happens, then, if you should become pregnant? That's right ... take the responsibility for its oc- currence. Your level of commitment in the relationship will determine your level of responsibility. Obviously, the irresponsible person, void of commit- ment to life, will choose abortion and that indeed, is a sad state. The woman needn't suffer - why should she? She can just get rid of the baby and continue on in her life. How selfish. How sad that the child should lose its life just because its mother couldn't be responsible for her ac- tions. It doesn't say much about the woman, now does it?

Ties with ex-hostages should be proclaimed There's been a lot of hoopla lately over the release of the

52 Americans held hostage in Iran for more than 14% months, and we don't see any reason why the University and the city can't join in the celebrating.

The University and city have two good reasons for taking part in the festivities: Steve Lauterbach went to the University, and Joseph Subic Jr. was a resident of the town before his family moved to Michigan.

The release of the hostages is an important and emo- tional event, but we can do do better than an observance as sentimental or overblown as tying yellow ribbons on every inanimate object in sight. That has been done by most com- munities.

But because the city and University did have more than a passing interest in the event, we would still like to see some recognition of the turmoil and stress Lauterbach and Subic went through.

We think the best recognition would be a day or event named in honor of the two. It's easy to do and still would get the word out about their ties to us and our ties to them.

In short, a nice simple observance would be the perfect way to tell them that we never forgot them, and that we understand what they went through.

Letters. Memorial beer blast a disgusting tribute

Going through the paper a few weeks ago, I came across an ad for a beer blast in memory of John Lennon. That's the most digusting thing I've seen since he was murdered. To me, it appears that this beer blast was just trying to capitalize on his death like so many other people are.

I saw a book in the gorcery store the other day called "Strawberry Fields Forever" and I'm sure that's just the first of many to come which will try to make money off his death. This beer blast must have been even more disgusting than the books, however, because I can just picture all these people getting drunk and listening to Beatles music and not knowing or understanding a damn thing about John Lennon and what he stood for.

He was a survivor of the sixties who did not believe that' 'it's better to burn out than fade away," but rather believed in survival. In light of this, a beer blast in his memory is a desecra- tion of that memory.

His widow asked that the only memorial be a brief period of silence. Amid the loud music and 20 kegs of

bf«, who is going to sincerely reflect oi the memory of John Lennon. I dor.'t think whoever sponsored that beer blast knows very much about John Lennon and what he represented. If more people went to the beer blast because it is in memory of John Lennon, then they don't know much about him either.

To me, John Lennon was/is a sym- bol of peace.

I couldn't help but connect his murder to the election of Ronald Reagan. In the next four years, is there any chance for peace for America? Some students say, "Don't give me that stuff, the sixties are over." Does that mean we should forget about peace? Does that mean it's time for more war? Alexander Haig, Reagan's Secretary of State, said that mere's worse things than war. I know a few Vietnam vets who feel differently. Jonn Lennon felt dif- ferently. What does this have to do with a beer blast? A lot It's just that kind of thinking that'sgoing to get a lot of people killed in the next few years.

I hope everyone enjoyed their "4 for 1," while it lasted.

Jim Daniels English Dept.

The BG News Vol.61 STAFF No. Si

Editor Mary Dennem i lie. Managing Mile Paul O'Donnell Assistant managing tdllor Kalltl J a meson

Naw» tdllor John Lammers Copy editor Joe Hanak wire editor — Kathryn Coll Phoweditor " TimWesthoven Sports editor Dave Lewandowskl Business manager Llbby Kilmer

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de not discriminate In hiring practices. The BO Newt will net accept advarrlsMtf that Is Itamtd discriminatory, degrading ar In-

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Reagan deserves a honeymoon... for a while WASHINGTON - "I would like to

see President Reagan," I told the man in the frock coat and striped pants behind the desk.

"I'm sorry," the man replied. "The president is on his honeymoon."

"Who is he on his honeymoon with?" I demanded.

"The American people, Congress and the press. Every president is en- titled to a honeymoon after he is worn into office."

That's ridiculous," I said. "The president of the United States doesn't have time for a honeymoon. There is too much work to be done."

"HE'S WORKING in the honey- moon suite, but he is not to be disturb- ed."

"For how long?" "It depends. Some presidents have

had a honeymoon period for as long as six months. Others have had one for as little as a month."

"I can't wait around for the presi- dent to have a honeymoon with the American people for six months. I've got a job to do."

The man behind the desk said, "We're sorry, sir. But our orders are the president is not to be disturbed un- til his honeymoon is over."

"CANT I speak to him on the phone?"

"What do you want to speak to him about?"

"The economy, inflation, the state of the world, and the price of heating oil which people can't afford."

"We couldn't let you speak to him about those things or you'd spoil his honeymoon. We have usstructions to only let him speak to friendly members of the press, congressional leaders and influential friends, who think he's a wonderful person. Every president is entitled to that"

"I think there is more going on upstairs than meets the eye. I believe you're keeping something from me that the American people should know about"

"I told you. The president is on his honeymoon with the American peo- ple. You should know, sir, that on a

Focus Art Buchwald tyndlcatsd columnist

honeymoon you can't believe anything bad of the person you're with. That's why it's called a honeymoon. You've got four years ahead of you. What's the big rush in writing about him now?"

"He's the only president I've got. I owe it to my readers to point out what he's doing wrong."

"But he's only been president for two days. What could he possibly do wrong in two days?"

"THAT'S WHAT I'm trying to find out. Couldn't I just peek in the honey- moon suite and see what they're do- ing?"

"It's out of the question. The American people would never stand for it. If you busted in on the presi- dent's honeymoon, they would have your hide."

"I'll bet you anything that if colum- nist George Will came in right now, you would let him go up to the suite."

"Yes, we would. But that's because he's part of the honeymoon party."

"I thought this was a free country!" "IT IS, sir. That's why presidents

are permitted honeymoons." "I don't suppose if I slipped you 20

bucks you could overlook the rules." "I'm afraid not sir. The presiden-

tial honeymoon suite if off limits to

DOONESBURY

people like yourself, and there is nothing you can do to persuade me to let you go upstairs."

Political cartoonists Herb Block, Oliphant, Conrad, and columnist Jack Anderson all came into the lobby at the same time.

"Is the honeymoon over yet?" Block asked me.

"Heck no," I said. "As far as I can tell, it's only just begun."

"Oh boy," said Anderson, "are we in trouble."

"I gave Nixon a week," said Oliphant "I'm afraid this one could be a lot longer."

"Well," I said, "might as well sit in the lobby and relax. Did anyone bring a deck of cards?"

© 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

by Garry Trudeau

January 27, 1981 Tha BO Nairn 1

Continuing education ensures competence in realtors by David Sigworth

A law passed two years ago by the Ohio General Assembly should ensure continuing competence in the real estate profession because of its educa- tional requirements.

One of the sections of the law, effec- tive November 1979, requires realtors to complete 30 hours of continuing education as a condition for future renewal of their licenses.

"The Ohio Association (of Realtors) felt the industry should upgrade itself," Jim Simchia, assistant direc-

tor of education for the Ohio Division of Real Estate, said "It will give them a broader base as far as knowledge."

THE LAW requires that Real Estate Principles and Practices, Real Estate Law, Real Estate Finance and Real Estate Appraisal courses be taken on- ly by realtors licensed before Jan. 2, 1972, for real estate continuing educa- tion credit

Real Estate Brokerage and Real Estate Special Topics courses may be taken only by those licensed before Jan. 2,1980.

Realtors licensed on or after Jan. 2, 1900 do not have to take any of these courses for continuing education credit. These licensees first must complete within two years from license-issue date the second half of their licensing requirement by com- pleting 30 hours in both Real Estate Finance and Real Estate Appraisal.

After completing both of these courses, they must submit their transcript to the Ohio Division of Real Estate as proof. They then have three years to complete the 30-hour continu- ing education requirement.

ALL REALTORS have three years to complete the requirement. If the realtor completes the requirement the license is renewed the third year, and the requirement begins again. Those realtors who do not complete the re- quirement will not be able to renew their licenses.

Al Green, owner and broker of Cen- tury 21 Realty in Bowling Green and president of the Wood County Board of Realtors, agreed with Simchia's view.

"I think the effect it will have on the

industry as a whole will be to upgrade," Green said

Green added that those who don't actively participate will drop out, while those who want to learn may have taken the courses anyway.

COURSES fulfilling these re- quirements may be taken at the University through the non-credit con- tinuing education program, Debbie Baker, assistant to the director of the non-credit program, said.

Licensees may fulfill the require-

ment in one quarter, taking a class that meets for three hours one evening a week for 10 weeks, or may take 10 mini-courses, which each meet once for three hours. Three mini-courses are offered this quarter the first on Jan. 20 with subsequent ones on Feb. 10 and March 3.

Cost for the 10-week program is $60, or $10 for each mini-course. Registra- tions are accepted through the day of the course in the continuing Education Office, 300 McFall Center or by phone (3724181).

Weekend conference to explore career options

Is there life after graduation? Students who are not sure may want to at- tend the Career Alternatives Conference this Friday in the Alumni Room, Union.

The conference, now in its fourth year, is designed to "give students a more realistic view of their prospects after graduation," Katherine Schaefer, coordinator of the program, said.

Sponsored by the Professional Development Program of the Graduate College, the conference includes four panels, each with three speakers. Beginning at 10 a.m., a minorities/women panel will focus on difficulties for women and minorities in getting jobs.

A non-profit panel will begin at 11 a.m. and is primarily for social science majors, Schaefer said. At 12:15 p.m. a luncheon, sponsored by the Graudate Student Senate, will be served in the Grand Ballroom. Mel Mur- ray, president of Seneca Radio Corp., will be the guest speaker.

A public service panel will be at 1:30 p.m. and will focus on government jobs, Schaefer said. The conference will end with a business and industry panel at 2:30 p.m.

Malpractice insurance available for professors by Kim Van Wart

stall reporter

Many professors and physicians have more in common man just the title of doctor. Both are targets of malpractice suits.

But University faculty and administrators can protect themselves with professional liability in- surance.

The coverage was devised by institutional representatives to the Ohio College Association and is restricted to members of the organization.

It has been available to University staff since September 1979 and about 170 people applied for it through last October, University Treasurer Paul Nussersaid

THERE IS $500,000 or $1 million liability limit per occurrence. Coverage includes bodily and per- sonal injury and property damage.

The most common claim is for legal expenses, Myron Chenault, associate vice president for legal, staff and contract relations, said.

But the insurance does not extend to activities outside of the University framework, Nusser ex- plained.

The fee is $25 annually for teachers, ad- ministrators and graduate assistants wanting the $500,000 coverage, and $30 for a $1-million limit.

CAMPUS SECURITY personnel and cafeteria workers do not qualify for the insurance, Nusser noted.

"Many University people were finding it dif- ficult to obtain liability coverage," he said.

"Although some national organizations can pro- vide professional liability for their members, the only rule for this policy is that you are a University employee," he added. "And it would be difficult to afford premiums encountered on an individual basis."

Private institutions may purchase insurance for their employees, but "as a state school, we are not permitted to do that," be said.

LAWSUITS come before court every day, he noted, "because in this day and age, rather than working something out, a person will go to an at- torney."

A faculty member can be sued for saying something offensive to a student, and an ad- ministrator can be sued for making a bad decision on employee discipline, he said.

Other suits emerge from tenure denial and stu- dent dissatisfaction with grades, he added.

Although no unusual cases have come before University personnel, they emerge at other institu- tions, Nusser added.

"And this insurance was something badly need- ed," he said

Rhodes scraps idea of more local fund cuts Threatened cuts in local govern-

ment funds by Gov. James Rhodes ap- parently have been scrapped as a measure to slice spending, according to state and local officials.

Melissa Snyder of the Office of Budget and Management in Columbus said withholding local funds was only one of many considerations for the governor in combating the state's budget problems.

Briefs.

"It would be fair to say the governor has decided not to go through with that measure," Snyder said yester- day.

The cuts would have amounted to about $285,000 or 9.1 percent of the ci- ty's general fund. City officials were worried the cuts would have eliminated cost-of-living and merit in- creases for some city workers,

especially police and firefighters.

If the cuts had been implemented, the city would have been forced to freeze hiring and promotions, but no layoffs were expected, City Ad- ministrator Wesley Hoffman said.

"It looks like they (the state) have backed off," Hoffman said, referring to the considered cuts.

"But we have no way of knowing what kind of political games Rhodes is playing. He may be using this as a trade-off to gain support for his 1-percent sales tax increase," he said.

The city is granted its share of local government funds after the county auditor decides how much it deserves, according to a formula set by the Ohio Revised Code.

MULTIPLE CHOICES muuirkb vnvivtJ mvi-i irkc

Up, ^— Board of Education meeting

Bowling Green City School's Board of Education will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Library of Bowling Green Senior High School, 530 W. Poe Rd.

Criminal Justice meeting The Criminal Justice Organization will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the State

Room, Union. Plans for the Philadelphia convention and Careers Day will be discussed.

Finance Club to meet The Finance Club will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 105 Business Administra-

tion Bldg.

Business sign-ups University Placement Services will hold business sign-ups Jan. 28 at 7:30

a.m. in the Forum, Student Services Bldg.

Political Awareness meeting Students for Political Awareness will meet today at 9 p.m. in the Political

Science Faculty Lounge, second floor Williams Hall.

Boy Scout interviews Toledo Boy Scouts will interview Jan. 28 for staff members to work this

summer at two camps. Appointments can be made at the Student Employ- ment Office, 460 Student Services Bldg.

Acid rain seminar The Governor's Task Force on Acid Rain will sponsor a seminar today

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Community Suite, Union. The seminar is free and public. Authorities on acid rain who will speak include Dr. Joseph Oxley, Battelle Institute; and Dr. Edward Piche and Dr. Walter Giles, both'from Canada. The panelists will discuss and answer questions on acid rain.

Education Alumnus Award The College of Education is seeking nominations for its annual Alumnus of

the Year Award to be presented in May. Nominees should bold an undergraduate or graduate degree from the University, with a major from the College of Education, and a minimum of five years of service in their field. Anyone wishing to nominate a University graduate for the award should contact Dr. David Elsass, dean of the College of Education, or Helen Dermer, assistant professor of education, as soon as possible.

Answer tha following questions relating to mlnortttaa and cut out thla questionnaire lor reference whan watching Multiple Choices today at 11 p.m. on Campus Cable Channel 7. Multiple Choices la a weekly quiz, telephone call-In and panel TV program about major student concern*.

Panelists for tonight's program are Dr. Ramona Cormier, associate pro- vost; Dr. William Relchert, chairman of tha political science department; Dr. Rolando Andrade, assistant professor of ethnic studies; and Dr. Winifred Stone, assistant dean In graduate admissions.

If you or your group would Ilka to ba members of tha studio audience, for any of the shows, call 372-2456.

1. Do you think that minorities are treated differently by the University than White students? II so, why?

2. How would you leel il you were the only white or minority student In a class?

3. Do you have a tendency to circumvent a group ol black or latino students when walking through a residence hall?

4. How do you leel when conlrontlng a student or prolessor Irom a dilferent ethnic background?

5. Have your attitudes about ethnic groups changed since coming to cam- pus?

6. How do you leel when you walk into the Amani Room?

7. How do you feel when you see a racially-mixed couple?

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Grant allows prof to research control of animal pests in East African farmlands i by Kim Fulk

The scene is East Africa: The skies are black, a farmer and his family stand on a platform in their field, they start shouting, rattling tin cans and throwing dirt clods as 100,000 African sparrows descend upon an acre of cropland.

Within hours every particle of grain is gone.

According to Dr. William Jackson, a member of the University's biology department, this is not an unusual oc- currence in East Africa.

Jackson has returned recently from Kenya and Sudan where he worked as a United Nation's consultant studying the habits of these birda>and how to curb the destruction they cause.

THE USE of chemical pesticides and the timing of the planting season in accordance with the birds' migratory patterns, may prove to be effective in controlling the problem, he said.

According to Jackson, following the birds' migrations is difficult.

"There are political or governmen- tal problems. East Africa is made up of many countries. The birds do not recognize these borders, and some of these borders are closed to human traffic," he said. "When you have an

international team it makes it difficult for the team to follow the birds - the birds go into war zones, but we can't."

Chemicals to repel birds have been used in the United States. In Africa, rather than spraying the entire field, the farmers spray only the edges. Results have been effective, and Jackson, who has been involved with these types of programs, suggests that if American farmers use this method farm costs could be reduced.

rVE BEEN associated with the United Nations Programs for 15 years in various capacities. In this kind of association, I was asked to participate in this program as a formal consul- tant," he said.

Pest control research is unique, Jackson said.

"We have tended to specialize in an area that other institutions have not dealt with. Ihey have not really look- ed at animals as pest species and how to manage them," he said.

Jackson's project is one of many in which the University is involved

Or. Reginald Noble, head of the University's biology department, said there are various ways faculty members can become involved in research projects.

"IN SOME cases a faculty member is recognized for his expertise and is called on by the government or in- dustry to help them," he said.

Students also may play an impor- tant role in developing research pro- jects.

"A new question may arise from in- teracting with students. The research may start on a limited basis, but as it grows, federal funds may be applied for," Noble said.

DR. ROBERT BOUGHTON of the University's physics department also is involved in research.

A faculty member must apply to the National Science Foundation in Washington D.C. for funding and, ac- cording to Boughton, a written pro- posal must be sent to several referees. If they like the proposal, the resear- cher gets the money.

"It's a nationwide competition," he said.

"Our average for getting grant funds is over the national average. The quality of work done here is very good," Noble said. "We are doing bet- ter than the competition."

Possible belt-tightening for research grants concerns administration, faculty

by Hanry Brooks

Several University administrators and faculty are con- cerned that $5 million currently available in the form of grants and contracts from state and federal agencies will not be there next year.

The concern stems from the prospect of across-the- board budget cuts from both the Ohio General Assembly and the U.S. Congress, which have pledged substantial belt-tightening on their respective budgets. The state of Ohio is suffering from a $400 million budget deficit, while various groups and elected officials are calling for cuts in federal spending.

University Vice President Richard Edwards said the critical time will come when the budgets are presented to the assemblies and the specific cuts and amendments are made by- the legislators, who will determine how much the various agencies will be able to work with.

If there is a cut, the agencies will decide where to cut.

MOST LEGISLATORS and administrators said it was too soon to determine what areas will be cut because legislative committees have not met.

"In the next 30 days, the (Ohio) House Finance and Ap- propriations Committee will meet and begin deliberation on the budget and from there it will be possible to see what effects the appropriations they recommend will have, State Rep. Robert Brown said.

"However, the legislature distributes the funds, the specific allocations and cuts in programs and services will come from the governor and the agencies of the ex- ecutive side of the fence who won't know what they're working with until we tell them," Brown, who sits on the committee, said.

Edwards, who is responsible for monitoring state and federal agencies' effects upon the University, agreed with Brown, adding that the University is looking toward the recently approved Higher Education Authorization Act of 1980 amendments for good news.

"WHAT WE'RE watching closely now is how the 97th Congress will decide on appropriations, specifically those dealing with student aid." Edwards said.

Uncertainty about the future by several departments is based on one question: How will the 7-percent budget cuts for education affect the $1.5 million available through state agencies?

The department of business education is one of those. Its grants and awards totaled $166,994.64 from state agen-

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cies such as State Department Education. Changes in funding at the state level concerns administrators and faculty because these create the biggest effects upon the students in those departments.

ACCORDING TO Mearl Guthrie, chairman of the department of business education, any significant decrease in state grants would adversely affect the quali- ty of his department's program.

"The first year business teacher in our department will be most affected by any serious cuts in state grants as they are the ones who benefit most from them, he said.

Their program will be affected because without those grants we would have to require them to student-teach at towns closer to the University and commute ... as oppos- ed to having them locate where they would like... and us sending supervisors out there to observe them," he said. "Depending on what is cut and how much, we would have to reduce the quality of a service or eliminate altogether the serviced"

While Guthrie frets over the state dilemma, Dr. Robert Boughton of the physics department and associate pro- fessors Geoffrey Daffron and Paul Endres of the chemistry department are warily watching to see what Uncle Sain gives to their prime benefactor, the National Science Foundation.

According to Boughton, the largest effect any federal grants cut would have is on graduate research funded mostly by the federal government, with little effect on undergraduate teaching.

WE COULD still teach physics ... but we would not be able to teach the physics applied in the everyday world," he said.

Grants for the chemistry department are generally granted for individual projects, but according to Daffron a substantial cut would be felt by undergrads.

"We use grant money for salaries for graduate (students) who head the research, and undergraduates who assist in the researc' Lose the grants, you lose peo- ple and you slow the research down," he said.

The chemistry department faces a vicious circle in its economic woes: undergraduates are involved in research, and if there were no funds then there would be no research, which in turn means a decrease in education because of less undergraduate research work.

"As far as our ability to teach students, any serious cut in federal grant availability would certainly affect the quality of our teaching because it would affect our ability to teach," Endres said.

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January 27,1961 The BQ Na*a 6

Elsewhere. Already-drained budget faces another $6.7 million cut

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Republican-dominated State Controlling Board on Monday reluctantly agreed to go along with Gov. James A. Rhodes' plan for cutting another SB.7 million from Ohio's recession-drained budget.

It voted 4-3, along party lines, to take away money that had been appropriated for, among other things, a high- speed rail system and a loan program for small businesses.

But the board gave a reprieve to a $2.3 million Depart- ment of Transportation program. The money represents grants to public mass transportation systems around the state.

Minority Democrats were critical of specific cuts and questioned whether Rhodes had legally needed to seek

the board's approval of the package.

"IT'S AN ATTEMPT to pass on to this body the authori- ty the executive already has," Sen. William F. Bowen (EKfticinnati), said. "I mink... it's their responsibility to make these cuts."

But GOP legislators said the action reflected the in- volvement of the General Assembly in last month's adop- tion of $395 million in tempo; ary tax increases to help of f- set a projected $496 million deficit by the June 30 end of the current fiscal year.

"I see no reason why this body or the legislature should not assume some of the responsibility for the cuts," Rep. Robert E. Netzley (R-Laura), said.

The tax hikes were to be accompanied by $101 million in

spending cuts, all but $10 million of which have been im- posed.

DEMOCRAT ATTEMPTS to save a $1 million cut in an Ohio Development Financing Commission loan program for small businesses failed on a 3-4 party line vote. An at- tempt to avoid a $45,000 slash in the secretary of state's office also failed.

KEIP SAO) the cuts would result in the layoffs of about six people. But William H. Chavanne, assistant secretary of state, told the board it could cost up to 12 jobs in mat of- fice.

Other cuts approved by the board:

• Historical Society, $.3 million for a museum in Cleveland not yet built;

• Supreme Court, $397,000 for library expansion; • Regents, $501,000 for dormitories at Kent State

University; , • Regents, $205,000 for energy research;

• Natural Resources, $150,000 for Civilian Conservation Corps; $150,000 for forest fire protection reserve; $100,000 for state park seasonal employees;

• Arts Council, $225,000; • Lieutenant Governor's office, $140,000. The post is

currently vacant; • Economic and Community Development, $250,000 in

state matching funds for a federal law enforcement assistance program now being phased out

Americans support Iran-hostage deal, poll says NEW YORK (AP) - Americans say

the deal that ended the captivity of 52 of their countrymen in Iran is the best one possible under the circumstances and the Reagan administration should abide by the agreement, a new Associated Press-NBC News poll says.

But 71 percent also said they believ-

ed Iranian fear of having to negotiate with newly inaugurated President Ronald Reagan was a key factor in the settlement that came in the early morning hours of Jan. 20, just before Reagan took office.

Fifty-three percent of the public also said they approved of former President Jimmy Carter's work to

finally end the 14V4-month ordeal, compared with 39 percent who did not.

The latest AP-NBC News poll based on telephone interviews with 2,407 adults nationwide, was conducted Jan. 21-23, after the hostages were released and while they were still at a U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany.

Families of 8 feel renewed sorrow by the Associated Prasa

Yes, it renewed their sorrow to watch 52 Americans fly at last into the arms of their loved ones, but the families of eight men who died last April in a failed rescue mission are not bitter.

"It would almost be sacrilegious to be bitter," said George Holmes,

of Pine Bluff, Ark., whose 22-year- old son, Marine Cpl. George Holmes, Jr., died in the Central Iran salt desert

Diane Johnson, 31-year-old widow of Marine Staff Sgt. Dewey Johnson, described her thoughts when she visited her husband's grave in Dublin, Ga., last Friday.

"I JUST stood there, quiet like, in

the cold, and I said to myself, 'Well, Dewey, you can finally rest in peace. They're coming home on Sunday and vou did the job.'"

As joyful Americans flung their yellow ribbons to the winds ex- ulting in the former hostages' return, thousands paused to remember eight who died.

free the hostages was criticized in some quarters after its terms were made" known last week.

The deal involved more than $11 billion in Iranian assets frozen by the U.S. government shortly after the hostages were seized on Nov. 4,1979. Just under $3 billion of the money went to Iran; $5.1 billion was used to settle Iranian debts, including bank loans in the United States; and the re-' mainder will be dispersed later.

The United States also pledged not to intervene in Iran's affairs and agreed to establishment of an interna- tional tribunal to settle remaining

Supreme Court ruling allows broadcast, photographic coverage in courtroom

WASHINGTON (AP) - States are free to allow radio, television and still-photography coverage of criminal trials even when defendants object a unanimous Supreme Court ruled yesterday.

The court said such broadcast and photographic coverage does not automatically interfere with a defen- dant's right to a fair trial.

"An absolute constitutional ban on broadcast coverage of trials cannot be justified simply because there is a danger that in some cases, prejudicial broadcast ac- counts of pretrial and trial events may impair the ability of jurors to decide the issue of guilt or innocence

uninfluenced by extraneous matter," Chief Justice War- ren Burger said.

THE DECISION, while a momentous victory for the news media, did not extend any new "right of access." In- stead, Burger's opinion emphasized that "states must be free to experiment" with photo and broadcast coverage.

More than half the states have decided, on either a per- manent of an experimental basis, to allow some camera and microphone coverage of court proceedings. Not all these states, however, have allowed coverage of criminal trials over a defendant's objection.

Day in review. the other eight defendants to prison terms ranging from 16 years to life.

Party praises conviction PEKING (AP) - China's Communist Party today

praised the conviction and sentences of Chairman Mao . Tse-tung's widow and her nine co-defendants but warned rOHStl StUu&ntS StdQ6 Sit'in that their followers must also be suppressed

"Pouring out the waters of the Yangtze River could not wash away their crimes," said the Communist Party newspaper, the People's Daily.

"Without punishing them according to law, there is no way to uphold justice and assuage the people's indigna- tion."

The most publicized trial in China's history ended Sun- day with the sentencing of Mao's 67-year-old widow, Jiang Qing, and former Vice Premier Zhang Chunqiao to death sentences that were suspended for two years and

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Thousands of students were reported yesterday to have occupied a building at the University of Lodz to demand abolition of compulsory classes in Marxism, raising new tensions in Communist Poland.

The sit-in by over 2,000 students, reported by student sources, came as fanners in southern Poland warned of new strikes if an "authorized" government team failed to appear today to discuss demands for a rural version of Solidarity, the independent union.

Placement schedule. SIGNUP ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1911. FOR THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULES. Sign-Up will be Held on Wednesday, from 7:10 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. for NON-SCHOOL SCHEDULES (Business. Government, Agencies, and Graduate Schools). IN THE FORUM OF THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING. SIGN UP FOR EDUCATION SCEDULES WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JANUARY It, INI, FROM 6 00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. AT THE PLACE MENT CENTER.

A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE TURNED IN FOR EACH SCHEDULE AT THE TIME YOU SIGN UP.

SPECIAL NOTUZE: Requests tor some type of standardization in credential forms and resumes have prompted the University Placement Ser vices to require candidates signing up for each interview to complete and present at the time of sign-up a "STANDARD CREDENTIAL FORM". for each organization with which he/she wishes to Interview. Also, only PERMANENT RESIDENTS of the U.S.A. will be considered for Interviewing. (•)

BUSINESS: mi

MOSTEK CORPORATION OCarrollton, TX CANCELLED. DID NOT RE SCHEDULE.

RCA CORPORATION OCherry Hill. NJ CANCELLED. DID NOT RE SCHEDULE.

MHI AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP.

OEvanston, IL SALES: BBA, Selling/Sales Mgmt'Mktg.. June Grads. SALES: Any malor with interest or experience In Sales, June Grads. Sales. Acct., Fin., Operations. Distribution. June Or ads ARMCO, INC. OMIddletown. Oh CANCELL ED. DID NOT RE SCHEDULE.

DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. OMeynerd. MA • TECHNICAL WRITER: B/Comp. lei., Engl/Journallsm. Tech. Writing, Dec.. Mar.. June. Aug.

ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS CORP. (•(Dallas. TX B/Comp. Scl.. MIS. Math, any maior with at least 12 hours data proc. or comp. scl.. Mar. Grads. first, THEN June Grads.

HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUP OHartford, CT MARKETING TRAINEE: B/all malors. June Grads. UNDERWRITER TRAINEE B/Buslnessmalors, June. PREMIUM AUDIT TRAINEES: B/Acct., June Grads. AC- COUNTING TRAINEE: B/Acct., June Grads. ACTUARIAL TRAINEE: B/Math related; one exam completed, June Grads.

F & R LAZURUS OColumbus, OH ■ STORE MANAGEMENT: B/Business. Fash. Merch.. June, Aug. Grads.

SCM CORPORATION (•)New York. NY- EN- TRY LEVEL CHEMIST: BS/MS Chemistry. Mar., June Grads.

U.S. AIR FORCE OBowling Green, OH - Physics, Math, Chem., Bio.. Comp. Scl., Elec. Tech., Aeronaut. Tech., then all other malors. Also, all malors may apply for Pilot or Navigator positions. Mar., June Grads.

1-lt-tl MARATHON OIL COMPANY OFIndlay. OH CANCELLED. NCR CORPORATION ODeyton. OH --

B/Comp. Scl., Mar., June. Aug. Grads. B/M Comp. Scl., B/Math. Mar.. June. Aug. B/Comp. Scl.. B/Mktg., B/Acct., Mar., June. Aug.

RELIANCE ELECTRIC (•(Cleveland. OH B/M Prod. Opar., lAu.. June Grads. B/M Elec. Tech.. Mfg. Tech.. Mar.. June brads.

THE TIMKEN COMPANY eiCanton. OH B/Acct.. Math, Bus. Admin., Comp. Scl.. Mktg., Mar., June Grads.

MM . ELI LILLY AND COMPANY (•)Indianapolis, IN - BS/MS Chemistry. Mar., June, Aug. Greds.

JOHNSON 1 JOHNSON CITroy. Ml - Adv.. Gen. Bus., Mkt. Resrch., Selling/Sales. Mar.. June, Aug. Grads.

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE CIToledo. OH - Any Business or Liberal Arts maior. Mar., June, Aug. Grads.

PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY (•ICInclnnatl. OH - FIELO OFFICE AD MINISTNATIVE MANAGEMENT: Any Bus. maior. Strong interest in Sales, Mar., June, Aug. Grads. ACCOUNTING S. FINANCE: TAX MANAGEMENT: B/M any Bus. malor. Strong background in Acct. or Finance Mar., June, Aug. Grads.

THE STANDARD OIL CO. (OHIO) (•(Cleveland, OH - B/Acct. only Mar., June Grads. B/Mktg. Research, Mar.. June Grads.

STROUSS ClYoungstown. OH - Any malor In- terested in Retailing. Dec.. Mar.. June Grads.

UNITED TELEPHONE CO. OF OHIO (•IMansfield. OH - Comp. Scl.. MIS. Main. Stats. Elec. Tech., Econ. with Comp. Scl. background. Mar., June, Aug. Grads. Accounting Only, Mar.. June. Aug. Grads.

MM) Fk R LAZARUS OColumbus OH BUYING:

Retail.. Home Ec. any Bus. malor. Mar.. June Grads.

L.M. BERRY «. COMPANY CIDayton. OH -- B/Comp. Scl., June Grads.

MASSACHUSETTS INDEMNITY ? LIFE ClClyde. OH - All malors. Mar., June Grads.

SCHOOLS: t-e-tl

MILWAUKEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS (•(Milwaukee. Wl TO BE ANNOUNCED.

MHI GROVEPORT MAOISON SCHOOL DISTR.

CIGroveport. OH TO BE ANNOUNCED.

financial disputes between Iran and the United States.

Fifty-nine percent of those question- ed said the agreement was the best one possible under the cir- cumstances; 28 percent thought it was not the best one possible and 13 per- cent were not sure.

SINCE THE Americans' captivity ended, there has been a flood of reports about their mistreatment by Iranian captors. These reports have triggered calls for repudiation of the agreement by the Reagan administra- tion.

Faced with a choice, though, the public comes down on the side of abiding by the agreement.

The AP-NBC News poll asked: "Do you think President Reagan should abide by all the terms of the agree- ment with Iran or do you think he should break the agreement and take steps to punish Iran for holding the Americans Hostage?"

Just over half of those questioned - 52 percent - said Reagan should honor the agreement. Thirty percent said the deal should be rejected and 18 per- cent were not sure.

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From the Grand Ballroom Union Admission Is Free and Open to ALL

THE BOWLING GREEN FACULTY ASSOCIATION

and the OHIO EDUCATION ASSOCIATION

invite everyone to join them in commemoration of the second anniversary of the collective bargaining election at a forum featuring

HOWARD ZINN Professor of Political Science Boston University

•Board Member of the Faculty Union (AAUP) at Boston University, and Chair of its Labor Unity Committee and Strike Committee

•Noted Author and Scholar •Recipient of BU's Metcalf Award for Distinguished Teaching

and

MILTON FISK Professor of P.iilosphy Indiana University

•Past President of the Faculty Union (AFT) at Indiana University, and of the Indiana Philosophical Association

•Past member of the Subcommittee on Unionization, American Philosophical Association

•Distinguished Author and Scholar speaking on

"The Prospects for the Faculty Union Movement in the 1980's"

Wednesday, January 28, 1981 3:30 - 5:00 P.M. Gish Theater, Hannah

Followed By A FACULTY WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION

(Faculty and Invited Guests Only) 5:30-7:30 Campus Room, University Union

• The 10 Nairn January 27,1M1

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FLORIDA FLINO IS COMINOI FLORIDA FLING IS COMINGI FLORIDA FLINO IS COMINOI

Don't miss the super sole al The Locker Room. 112 S. Motn.

2 FREE BASKETBALL TICKETS Register weekly at Command Performance. The Halrstyllng Place, for free reserved soot home game tickets. No obligation. Drawing a 6:00 p.m. on preceding day MHum L.I.F.E. Is coming to the Student Roc Center. Feb. 6,7. Come to L.I.F.E.II

ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI FLORIDA FLING WATCH FOR IT

IMPRINTED SPOHTSWEAR IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR EAST COURT. 117 E Court. HI let).

CASH PAID FOR GOLD CLASS RINGS. Check other prices, then call 35} <17S for the highest gold prices offered. Ask lor Steve.

TOO MANY CLASSES? Is your course load interfering with get- ling your hair styled? Remember that Command Perlormance. The Halrstyllng Place. Is open every weekday evening until 9 p.m. and 12:00-5:00 on Sunday. 3S2»15».

Vs OFF PERMS MONTH OF JANUARY AT LASALLE'S HAIR IN. 152-1615.

Tomorrow morning at 10 WFAL can help you put some "sax" In your life. Jan Ma Tail. Wednesdays on the AM that Isn't. 610AM;

Spirit Link Come add on Feb. 4 Ball State Game at Union 6:00.

FLORIDA FLINO IS COMINGI FLORIDA FLINO IS COMINOI FLORIDA FLINO IS COMINOI

SPIRIT LINK SPIRIT LINK SPIRIT LINK

Boris I'd love to accept your ring, but I don't want to be tied down when I go on National Stu- dent Exchange next year. Secured my exchange to the Univ. of Massachusettes at Boston through Nancy Miller. Cfr. lor Educ. Options. 231 Ad mln. Bldg., Thanks lor being so understanding. Love, Sophia.

ONE OF OUR BETTER KEPT SECRETS (But not on purpose!) BGSU students save 10% on all regularly priced services at Command Performance, The Halrstyllng Place. Bring I.D. and pick up your student discount card on next visit. 352 «1S».

???What do Chee Omunga. ox roast, llamer, snowbound. Hells Angles, Western kidnap, dorm Olympics, Beta Fever a. many more have in common? They are all good times & some of the nicest T-shirts on campus. Low Cost. Fast delivery. Call Tim 3522769.

SPIRIT LINK SPIRIT LINK SPIRIT LINK

L.I.F.E. Is coming to the student Rec Center. Feb. 6,7. Come to L.I.F.E!

Kevle-How does it feel to have your first hkkoy? Are you still wearing your sweatshirt?

COOP HAIR STYLING? You bet! Shampoo your own head beforehand on day you want It styled; and Command Perlor- mance. The Halrstyllng Place, will precision cut and blow-dry style It lor lust 110.001 Blowdry styling alone for lust S5.00! (Need not be wet when you come la but don't spray it after shampooing.) These special BGSU prices not eligible lor usual 10S student dis count. 352 9151.

Like to ski? Need a vacation? WFAL can send you to Boyne Mountain! Just tune In to600 AM to Make Tracks on the Secret Troll.

F. rmte. needed lor Spr. Qtr. Univ. Village Great! Call 1521121. 3 to 4 rmtes. needed Spr. Qtr. to subls. Ig. house. 5112.50 ea. per mth. Close to downtown. Call after 5. 352 7121.

2 F. rmtes. needed for tl-82 sch. yr. 190 mo. utll. Includ. 7th St. Apt. Call Kim or Alicia anytime. 352 M34.

1 F. rmte. needed to shore opt. Spr Otr II Call Mfl

F. rmte. needed Spr Qtr. Apts. behind Sam B's. S100 mo. includ. utll. Call 352 2061.

Need 1 M. rmte. for wtr. a Spr. Otrs. till mo. Call 352 4267

Rmte needed lo share house Own bdrm. 353-5WI or 352-2155.

1 F. to sublet apt. close to cam- pus. Avail. Immed. Call after 6 p.m. 352 2454 ^^^

PAUL LYNN. IF IT'S TRUE THAT SILENCE IS OOLDEN- YOU MUST BE THE RICHEST BOY AROUNDII KATHV.

DONUTS DELIVCREO? SURE! By the OETAWAY. Delivery from 7:30-11 a.m. Mon.-Frl.. Ill l p.m. Sat., 9-1 p.m. Sun.-Thur. Call 312-4162.

CAM Good lob in the sexy logs snow. Can't wait until Spring Quarter. LOVE KC.

Go Ape! Go Wild! At the AEPi Jungle Party!

Jan. loth. 9 p.m.. at NE Com masts.

WANTED: Native lo teach Arabic. Call Diane at (419) 447-3715.

Creative gifts, unique home ac- cents for your room or apt. Odd Amusements Perry's Landing Perrysburg, Oh 874 5091

HELP WANTED

PART TIME SALES S5.50 per hr. or profit plan. Natl. Co. Call 354 1009 after 6 p.m.

Go Go girls needed Mon., Tues. & Weds, nights from 9 p.m. 2 a.m. Call 424 9056 or 422 0103 or stop in at Gold Mine. 139 N. Main. Findlay.

5 \Mern positions available lor iuniors or seniors, management or advertising related maiors. Experience available in group planning a decision making. Responsibilities will Include handling local commercial ac- counts. Flexible hours. Eorn while you loam. 352 3530.

JOBS IN ALASKAI Sum- mer/year round. High pay; stOC-2000 monthly! All fields Parks. Fisheries, Oil Industry and morel 1911 Employer listings, Informaton guide. S4. Alasco, Box 9117, San Jose, CA 9S157. Babysitter needed second shift (2 p.m.-l a.m.) In my home 5 days each week In Wayne possibly lo live In. 12*13*36.

FOR SALE

1967 Monarch 1 bdrm. mobile home. 12 x 65. (urn . all new cur- tains, good cond. I x • shed. Ask- log S4.I90. 352 3946.

Mobile home by owner. 1971.12 x 55. washer/dryer, dishwasher, shed, carpet, excell. cond. Land contract possible with a small down pymt. Come see ony night 7 9 p.m. or call 352 6421. 214 Gyp sy Lane Estates. Offers between 15.000 6.000 acceptable. Old magaf Ines laWs-ltM for col- lectors a researchers. 100.000 in stock. Beetle Items, Marilyn Monroe, sports, fon magazines. Call (419) 476-2079 new lor more into.

FOa RENT

1 bdrm. turn. apt. S170 mo. Good location. 352-5411 or 372-2530.

Subls. 1 bdrm. apt. S250 mo. All utll. Incud. immediate occupen cyl Call Collect luiew*.

303 S. Prospect. 4 bdrm. house starting 6 1611. 1 yr. lease. Call John Newlove Real Estate. 352-6553. __

Furn., well kept 4 bdrm. house ovall lor Immed occ. Locoted close to campus, paid util. Call 3SM27* after 6 p.m.

Available now. 1 apt. at Thurstln Apts. Call 352 5415. Now leasing effic, 1 bdrm. or 2 bdrm. furn. or unfurn. all utll. paid. Meadowview Courts. 214 Napoleon Rd. 352 1195.

CAMPUS MANOR Now renting for Summer. Special rates. Ph. 352 9302 or 352 7365 eves.

AVAILABLE WTR & SPR OTRS. Brand new 2 bdrm. furn. apts. Gas heat. 615 Second St. Call Newlove Realty. Inc. 352 5163.

•31 7th St. 2 bdrm. furn. for Fall, call John Newlove Real Estate. 352 6551.

THURSTIN MANOR APART MENTS. FULLY CARPETED. CABLE TV. EFFICIENCIES. LAUNDRY FACILITIES. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER a FALL. 451 THURSTIN AVE. 352-5435.

Quiet sound controlled turn studios with built-in bookcases, attic storage & short term leases avail. Grad students only. Call now 352 7691.

If

Happy 22nd Birthday "WlsLQuy " Kennedy

From Lew, Gary and The BG News staff

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Medical tech field outlook is good by Kattry Felt

College seniors already are worrying about finding that elusive job in June, but students in one field at the University have a bright future in store.

That area is medical technology, and, according to the director of the program. Dr. William Hahn, Ohio is ex- periencing a severe shortage of qualified medical technologists.

Hahn, an associate professor of biology, said that in re- cent years, the lack of technologists has been the biggest allied health shortage in the state.

"As of now, there is a shortage in northwest Ohio. It's so bad that I know of eight-to-10 good jobs," Hahn said.

HAHN SAID the drought in medical technology is a result of the field becoming more technical and thus re- quires a higher level of education.

"Medical technology has gradually evolved from con- sisting of just lab aides to being a field comprised of technologists who need more expertise (a BS degree)," he said.

Medical technology is competitive with other fields. The starting wage in northwest Ohio Is about $16,500 a year and although the base pay is not as high in other parts of the state, Hahn said be believes medical technology is a well-paying job and that salary is not a main factor in the current shortage.

University students have ben easily placed in area hospitals after graduation, and according to Hahn, every University medical technology student in the last two years has been employed before graduation.

"We have no placement problem, as all of our students are placed in May," he said.

THE UNIVERSITY program is the second university in Ohio to be nationally accredited by the Committee on Allied Health Education Accreditation, the other Institu- tion being Ohio State University.

Hahn said the University program is unique because it was developed by the University and the cooperating hospitals.

"Students at Bowling Green are receiving a sound general education and intensive study in the sciences while they are on campus, and are putting into practice what they have learned when they get into the hospital setting during their senior year practiciim," Hahn ex- plained.

Students are on campus for three years during the pro- gram, including six months of intensive study at the University, followed by eight months of hospital work.

Hospitals cooperating with the University include Toledo's St Vincent Hospital, the Medical Center of Toledo and the Toledo Hospital, which provide clinical experience for students. The University also has agreements with hospitals in Cleveland, Akron, lima and Mansfield to provide practical experience for students.

Make sure contracts / ads 'shape up' before joining self-improvement centers

by Mona McCoy

Students all over campus are declaring a war. As plans fall into place for a week-long spring break party, students are planning per- sonal battle strategies against pre- Florida fat and flab.

Some students will settle for an inexpensive starvation diet of cot- tage cheese and grapefruit. Others, however, may take advantage of one of the many commmercial self- improvement centers that are growing as fast as America's love affair with the American body.

If you're one of the students who can afford a health spa, dance studio or diet center, you can pro- tect the investment by being aware of your rights as a consumer of any kind of fitness program.

Under an Ohio law called the Prepaid Entertainment Contracts Act, consumers have a limited right to cancel even after a con- tract has been signed. .--•-

IF A program costs more than (200, or lasts more than a year, you

are entitled to a "cooling off" period. This means you have three days after your first service, or seven days after the contract has been signed, to get your money back.

The moat a business can keep after a cancellation Is $10.

All contracts must be in writing and signed by both parties. Lifetime memberships can no longer be sold, and the longest enrollment term allowed under Ohio law la three years. Also, a cancellation form that explains the consumer's cancellation rights must accompany each contract

A refund must be made within 10 business days after a company has received cancellation notice. If a refund is not made, the consumer has a right to sue for twice the amount owed, plus attorney's fees.

OHIO ATTORNEY General William Brown recommends that you be en guard for l>aU»«and ewlfeh tactics that some self- improvement programs use in their advertising.

These type of tactics lure a con- sumer with an offer of a discount, and men pressure the consumer in- to purchasing an expensive, long- term program. If you encounter a bait-and-switch tactic, you can sue for three times the amount of money you lost.

Other sales pitches to watch out for are introductory, discount or package rates that could be an In- ducement to sign a long-term con- tract. Also, avoid high-pressure sales techniques and "coe-day-only" offers.

Some programs use impressive "before" and "after" photos of people claiming to have used their facilities. Because the only way to lose weight is by dieting and exer- cising, be suspicious of such adver- tising techniques.

If you are considering enrolling in a self-improvement program, comparison shop for the best deal.

- Onee-yon have found a program to meet your needs and your wallet try to sign up for a short-term, pay- as-you-go plan.

Limited repossession good sign Car repossessions, which usually Increase during times

of economic stress, have been fairly low in the Bowling Green area, according to area bankers.

"Wood County has been pretty fortunate," Kris Shank, a staff officer at Huntington Bank of Wood County, said. Larger cities like Toledo have been hit a lot harder due to iinemployment."

Steve Keys, collection manager at Northwest Ohio Bank of Wood County, said there has been some increase in the number of repossessions since 1979.

"Small banks have been pretty fortunate. We try to work with our customers and help them with their finances. But there are certain cases where we get no cooperation and have to turn to repossession," he said.

Keys added that repossession is used only as a last resort because the bank has little chance of recouping its losses when the car Is sold at auction.

Savings and Loan Associations in Toledo reported that repossessions increased gradually in I960, with a big jump from September to the end of the year.

Paul Nugent, assistant collection manager at First Na- tional Bank of Toledo, said one reason for the increase in repossessions is that bankruptcy laws have been eased.

"The slumping auto Industry and overall state of the economy has really increased our repossessions," he said. "We are having real problems with these long-term jayoffs."

THE Dcwrtcwr BAR

(I i l« ii c til Uptown)

DAHT I 1IM MIUUS TUESDAY— DRAFT BEER % price WEDNESDAY- 2 for 1 on Everything

THURSDAY. Jt HOT DOGS from 6 p.m. -10 p.m.

FRI-SAT. 21 and OVER

OPEN at 7 p.m.

TOMORROW

THE BGNEWS

SPECIAL EDITION TABLOID

COMMUNITY AND CAMPUS

PERSONALITIES

HOWARD'S CLUB H NACHOS 9 to 1 on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Tequila specials on Wednesday nights

210 North Main

Weekend wrap-up, January 27,1961 Tha BQ Nawa 7

Runners set records Kathy Kaczor and Terri Gintflesberger both set school records, leading the

women's track team to a second place finish in the All-Ohio Indoor Champion- ships in Columbus.

Kaczor broke the record in the 3,000 meter run by six seconds while winning the event in 10:19.4. Gindlesberger broke her own record by 18 seconds in finishing second in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 17:45.

Overall the team finished with 122 points, behind Ohio State's 237. ibe 800-meter relay was a first-place finisher with a time of 1:44.2. The team

consisted of Kelly Jamison, Kim Jamison, Sheila Gibson and Jane Guilford. The other Bowling Green victory in the meet belonged to Kelly Jamison, who won the 60-meter dash in 7.7 seconds.

The distance medley team of Robin Reckard, Layne Current, Kaczor and Betsy Ryan finished second with a time of 12:28.6. Also placing second for the team was the two-mile relay of Jodie Welly, Laura Redd, Helen Peters and Reckard. Their time was 10:13.7.

Heidi Asmus placed third in the high jump with a leap of 5-6 while Dawn Noel finished third in the 60 hurdles in 9.2 seconds. Bev Lynch placed third in both the 1,000 and 1,500 runs. Her times were 3:12.3 and 4:57.1, respectively.

Joy Clawson finished third in the 600 meter run in 1:44.0, while Terry Nolan duplicated her teammate's effort on the 800 meter run in 2:28.7. Other third place finishers were Betsy Ryan with a 10:48.1 in the 3,000 and the 1,600 meter relay of Sheila Martin, Current Clawson and Diana Jennings, whose time was 4:15.5.

Karen McQuilkin placed fourth in the 1,500 in 4:57.7 as did Kim Jamison, who ran a 43.6 time in the 300 meter dash. The other fourth place finisher was Teresa

Cianciolo, who leaped 5'4" in the high Jump. Jenny Thornton's time of 9.8 seconds placed her fifth in the 80 meter hurdles,

as did Gibson's 61.0 clocking in the 400 meter dash. Sixth place finishers were Brenda Nicodemus, with a throw of 37'7tt" in the

shot put, and Carol Hursh who jumped 16'3V In the long jump.

The distance medley team won with a time of 9:52.4, narrowly missing the qualifying standard of 9:49.0. Members of the team were John Anich (1.56.9), Terry Reddus (48.5), Housley (3:01.5) and Jeff Brown (4:05.5).

The two-mile relay also won with a time of 7:37.2. The team consisted of Dave Agosta (1.54.4), Housley (1:54.0), Reedus (1.52.7) and Brown (1:58.1). Holger Hille placed third in the mile run with at ime of 4:19.6.

BG'S SafkOW breaks m«ark Tankpr* Hron nsnr nf mPPtq DmaamuM^amm+mit****,********** i aimers arop pair oi neeu>

RENTALS 1981-1982 SCHOOL YEAR

31 lVi Soath Nala-N«w * b*droo» 315 South Main-3 bfdroow 315Vi South Maia-2 badrooaaa 317 South Main-3 badrooaaa S19 Soath Maia-2 badrooaaa 332'/. Soath Matn-3 bodrooaM 33*'/. Soath Maia-2 bodrooaM 328'/. Soath Mala-3 badrooaaa Ml Sl»th-2 bodrooai hoax 82S Skth-3 bodrooai hoaao

CALL NtWLOVE REALTY

352-5 ItS

ApplicAiioNS FOR The DIRECTOR OF THE PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE ARE AVAiUbU M T

Jud FIOOR UNION ANYONE W/2 QUARTERS of UAO1

Dan Safkow highlighted the weekend for the men's track team by setting a school record in the high jump in a dual meet against Central Michigan.

The junior leaped 6-10% while placing second in the competition. Safkow also made his debut in the triple jump by placing third with a jump of 41-5.

Unfortunately for the Falcons the rest of the team did not perform like Safkow. They lost the meet, 74-30. Bowling Green did not send some of its best runners because of a meet the next day, but Coach Tom Wright was still not happy with the results of the meet.

"We saved some people for Saturday in hopes of qualifying two relay teams, but that didn't work out. The Central meet was disappointing, but it doesn't reflect the effort of our team. Of course Dan's performance was the obvious highlight. We were at a disadvantage because we were running in a small facili- ty that is hard to get used to," Wright said.

The Falcons received only two first place performances in the dual meet, both in the middle distances. Steve Housley won the mile run with a time of 4:18.4. The other victory belonged to Chuck Pullom, who won the 1,000 yard run in 2:17.0.

Un Saturday some of the team participated in the Michigan Relays, at Ann Arbor. Although the two relay teams did not qualify for the nationals, they both

{ether first place performances.

The University of Cinncinnati and Kenyon College dealt Bowling Green's men's swimming team a pair of defeats last weekend at Copper Pool to drop BG's dual meet record below .500 for the first time this season.

Kenyon handily defeated the Falcons, 8845, Friday night, but UC had to daw its way to a 57-54 win.

BOTH UC and Kenyon did not bring any divers to the meets, which gave BG's divers a chance to practice without worrying about placing.

Phil Koester took advantage of the opportunity to roll up 330 points in the three-meter diving event, which qualified him for the Zone Diving Champion- ship March 13-14 at East Lansing, Mich.

If Koester does well at East Lansing, he will advance to NCAA National Championship meet

Matt Lenhart continued to lead the Falcon swimmers as he won the 100 and 200-yard freestyle in each meet and also swam the final leg on BG's winning 400

ISiS"**$£'!'£££!* m Mtima^ champion, was strong in every event and was never seriously threatened by the Falcons. mSLu?X WaSfaJP* ** ******* took first in eight of the eleven events to build a lead that BG was never able to cut

Date: Presidents Weekend, Feb. 14-Feb. 16 Cost: $95

|Sign-up in the UAO Office, 3rd Floor-Union,| LIMITED TO 30 PEOPLE

ATTENTION

PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS APPLICATIONS FOR FALL 1981

Are now available in the College of Health and Community

Services office

If you think you arm raody to apply tor trw prohmionol portion of lh« FT Program

(Junior yaor) plaoM o>n« to th» collage oftica and request an application form.

Appffcofions ore to be relumed by February 15. 1981.

UAO office

EXPERIENCE MAV Apply DcAdliwe TO n

WECI. JAN. 28 ?p.M.

RELAY THE MESS AGE, $1 Buys 2nd Sub

SUB-JME-QIffCK'S Having Th»ir

2nd Anniversary Celebration.

Buy any $2.25 sub at full price, gat

any other $2.25 tub for $ 1.00 (with this coupon).

Delivery starts at 4:30 p.m. daily.

Call 352-4663 Exolrat Jan. Expire* Jon. 31. 1981 Other coupon* not valid

guideline Off-Campus Housing

In bowling green

corrections: Wlnthrop Terrace - revised rates can be obtained by calling realtor (352-9135). Maurer-Creene listings (352-0717) revised rates can be obtained by calling realtors. AWRW Apts. - should read:

Meadowlark Apts. (352-9378) 818 7th street. Piedmont ADtS. - (352-6248)

A supplement to the 1981-82 Guideline to OFF-campus housing Including revised listings

for Preferred Properties will be available Feb. 2 In the Student consumer union Office, 405 student services Bidg. (372-0248).

because you deserve to know.. A MYLE'S

PIZZA PUB 352-1504

Our Pizza isn't the cheapest, but our quality & quantity can't be beat

516 E. Wooster Dining room, Pick-up & Fast,

Free Delivery service 352-1504

MYLE'S PIZZA COUPON

Buy any 14" (2 Kern or more) pizza and get a FREE six pack of Hires Root Beer or Sunkist

(1) Coupon Per Pizza Expires Feb. 11, 1981\

SUPER SALE You Will Find Something You Need

at the Locker Room Sporting Goods

10 - 50% OFF

if Swimming Suits 50% OFF Pool Equipment 40% OFF L, XL Shorts 4Q% OFF All Hockey Equipment 40% OFF Baseball, Racquet ball,

Batting Gloves 30% OFF

Nike Shoes and Adidas Shoes 30% OFF Raquetball and Tennis Raquets 30% OFF

* Custom printed t-shirts 50% OFF Brooks Shoes 10% OFF Sweat Pants, Hooded Thermal Sweat Suits 30% OFF

* Misc. Shoes 50% OFF

*• Locker Room SPORTING GOODS

112 S. Main St. Ph. 353-6341

^: "U-rt

SPRING BREAK IIM DAYTOIMA BEACH by the UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION

7 Nights at the Plaza!! Cheaper than last year!!

$191 MARCH 20 - 29. 1981

4 PER ROOM pei pf-'soni

SIGN UP NOW AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES OFFICE (3rd floor student union)

MON.-FRI. 9:30 12 and 1-4:30 p.m.— OR CALL 372-2343

L J XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJLXJL

« The BO Ntwi January 27,1M1

Sports. BG icers split with Bulldogs

by K*n Koppel

•tall reporter

A performance of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde took place at the Ice Arena last weekend with Bowling Green's hockey team playing both parts.

Five Ferris State third period goals humiliated the Falcons Friday 8-4, but the icers uprighted themselves and did an about face in a much better played 4-3 victory in the series finale.

The difference? "Mike Pikul," BG coach Jerry York

said unhesitantly. "He just solidified our whole defense. We can't afford to lose a boy like that for any duration.

•■HIS BEING back in the line-up helped us without any question. A healthy (Brian) Hills and a healthy Pikul make a big difference."

The 5-9,170-pound Pikul sat out Fri- day's game with a pulled groin mus- cle, but returned the next evening. Hills skated a regular shift in both contests, but his play was hampered in the opener, recuperating from a slightly separated shoulder.

It was the work of those two in a brief interval that snapped BG's four- game losing streak.

With the Falcons trailing 2-1 during a second period power play opportuni- ty, Pikul's hustle at the blue line kept the puck in play in the offensive zone. He slid the puck cross-ice to an awaiting George McPhee, the BG co- captain firing a shot between the pads of Bulldog goalie Ted Ykema at 12:17 to knot the score.

Nine seconds later, Hills took con- trol of the faceoff, the sophomore center ramming it home for his 16th score of the season, near the identical spot as McPhee, inside the right cir- cle. Barry Mills' unassisted goal at 5:32 of the final period sealed the Falcon win, maintaining the fourth and final playoff spot in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association.

THE SERIES split gives the icers an 8-17-1 mark, 54 in the league, still behind the third place Bulldogs.

But the way things looked Friday night, the playoffs would have just been a dream.

"We're tied 3-3 going into the third period," York recalled following the loss. "It's our home rink. We should win the game. Geez, we had chances. We have no excuses for losing. We just lost the game."

Yet, you could almost sense it was going to happen. A lately frustrated Ferris offense was beginning to gell, finally connecting on five of 21 shots, something that pleased Bulldog coach Rick Duffett.

"The last three games, we beat Western 3-1, then we came home and Ohio State beat us 3-2 in overtime, then 6-1," Duffett said of his squad. "So we haven't been scoring and it's good to see."

IT WAS the Bulldogs' potent line of Senior Perry Zoldak, centering for Dan Pupillo and Jim Watchorn that

was primarily responsible for the out- burst.

Zoldak, FSC's all-time leading point scorer, notched four goals and a pair of assists during the series to up his career total to 166 points. Watchorn and Pupillo each added five weekend points to their personal ledgers.

While those three were not shut down Saturday (Zoldak had two goals, Pupillo one), they were held in check, bringing plaudits from York for Assis- tant Coach Bill Wilkinson and the defense he watches over.

"We'll go as far as our defense takes us," York predicated. "Three freshman and a sophomore. If they continue to improve and stay healthy, that'll be a real key to our season."

SENIOR GOALIE Wally Charko saw it different from his perspective. Stopping 27 Bulldog shots in his seventh win of the year, the veteran netminder said that there was no large difference in the way his team- mates played, just that the flow of the game was with the Falcons.

"We had the momentum tonight," Charko said. "If we would have got the fourth goal (Friday), it might have been a different bail game.

"We worked hard both nights. Last night they got the breaks. We earned it tonight Brian MacLellan said before the game 'If we lose this game (Saturday), we're going to dig a hole too deep to get out of.' That describes it as good as anyone."

Sikorski dropped from hockey team staff photo by Oalt Omori

BQ sophomore center Brian Hills (10) has Ferris Stata'a Brian Walter* In pursuit at the Ice Arena Saturday. The Bulldogs won 8-4 Friday, but BG cam* back with a 4-3 victory th* next evening.

EMU nips slumping cagers by Pat Kennedy •taft reporter

YPSILANTI, Mich. - The ghost of the 1978-79 basketball season reap- peared here Saturday.

Two seasons ago, the Falcons had their problems at the free throw line which led to a 14-13 season. Against Eastern Michigan, BG went into the one-and-one situation midway through the second half, but could on- ly convert one free throw on four trips to the stripe and dropped a 68-66 Mid- American Conference contest.

An autopsy reveals the importance of the shots.

Joe Faine, who normally makes good on 80 percent of his free throws, was the first Falcon to the bonus bonanza. He missed the front end, but BG still led 52-51 at the 8:57 mark.

Then Colin Irish, BG's leading scorer with 20 points and a 63 percent foul shooter, missed the front end of Ms opportunity at 6:56 and Eastern maintained a 55-54 lead.

NEXT IT was David Greer"s turn. Greer, a 79 percent free throw shooter, made the front end of the one- and-one, but missed the second and BG trailed, 57-55 with 5:58 remaining.

Finally, Marcus Newbern, a 73 per- cent shooter from the charity stripe, missed a shot at the 2:11 mark with

the Hurons ahead, 61-66. The result was one point out of a

possible eight and the Falcons suf- fered their seventh defeat in the last nine games. BG is 7-6, 2-4, while Eastern is 9-7, 4-2.

Aside from the foul line and con- trolling the shooting Anthony White (seven of 10 from the field for 14 points) and Marlow McClain (nine of 14 from the field and 19 points), the Falcons had few other problems. BG shot 55 percent from the field, was on- ly outrebounded 29-26 and generally closed off the EMU inside game.

BG coach John Weinert said he felt his team played well enough to win.

"What hurt us was giving seven points away on the one-and-one," he said. " The difference so far in this season is that last year we would have made those free throws. It gets frustrating. The scouting report said White is not a long-distance shooter. Some of those shots had snow on them when they came down.

"1 THOUGHT we played great defense, but no team can stretch their defense that far. We'd come down and take a good shot I thought they (Eastern) may have taken some bad shots. But if the shot goes in, the shot selection is good."

The game was played evenly for the

first 11 minutes, then the Hurons built a 26-20 margin when McClain bit a 30-foot jumper at the 7:50 mark. Bowl- ing Green then surged ahead, 33-26, with a 13-point streak capped by Greer's driving layup. EMU closed the gap, but BG led 35-31 at the half.

The Falcons jumped ahead, 37-31, when John Flowers rebounded an er- rant Joe Faine jumper and layed it in, and maintained a six-point spread at the 16:50 mark when Faine connected on a 20-foot jumper. But Eastern fought back and took the lead for good, 5544, at the 7:47 mark when Jeff Zatkoff scored on a layup. With BG misfiring at the free throw line, EMU held on for the win.

BOWLING GREEN <&5) Faint 7-0-14; Irish 92 JO; FlowtrHIH; Greer 2 I 5; NewbemJ»6; Jenkins3 0». andShureldsSO 10. Totals: 31-3*5.

EASTERN MICHIGAN (Ml White 7 014; Zatkoff 6 0 12, Brusewltz J2«; McClain 9-1-19,- Bracey 42 10; Adams 10-2; and Millar 1-1-3. Totals: 31 a M.

by Ken Kopp*l itelf reporter

The Peter Sikorski saga has abruptly ended. Sikorski, who quit Bowling Green's hockey team last

week then rejoined it, was removed from the roster for the remainder of the season by BG coach Jerry York following the Falcons 8-4 loss to Ferris State Friday night.

"We just felt that his attitude wasn't what it should have been," York said. "Peter's attitude was not,con- ducive to good team morale."

Embroiled in a dispute with the coaching staff and some of his teammates, Sikorski last week quit the Falcons due to a chain of events that culminated with the suspension of seven BG hockey players two and a half weeks ago.

SIKORSKI, one of those seven Falcons suspended for a week for violation of team policy, missed the BG-Lake Superior series, Jan. 9-10. He then left the squad, not making the trip to Northern Michigan the following weekend. A change of heart led to his return to the ice for Friday night's contest

Three consecutive Ferris third period goals came from Sikorski's defensive position. Though the three Bulldog tallies broke open an otherwise close game, York said that Sikorski's play had nothing to do with his decision.

"I'm not a social worker," York said. "I can't change attitudes. I'm a stern coach to play for.

"Our foundation is discipline on and off the ice. A lot of people aren't concerned with that as much. I guess I'm old-fashioned in that respect"

The 6-2, 200-pound Sikorski had notched one goal and eight assists in 21 games this season. The senior from Toronto, Ont, finished his career with six goals and 34 assists in 123 Falcon contests.

THE VETERAN Sikorski's finest season was 1978-79

when he tallied 16 points, though missing the final 10 games of the regular season and all of the playoffs after suffering a serious knee injury in January 1979.

Sikorski missed just three games last season, but was never back to complete playing condition until this season, prompting York to count heavily on the only up- perclassman at the blue line.

"It might be best for the team," said Sikorski of his forced retirement. "There was tension. Things didn't work out I don't want the team to have a bad season because of anything I did or said. These are my team- mates. I hope they do well."

Sikorski was reluctant to comment further until the final arrangements of his athletic scholarship are com- pleted. His absence marks the fourth defensemen lost to the Falcons this season.

Before the year even got under way, John Gibb and Rousell MacKenzie opted not to return to school. Ron Megan, after playing in 17 games, was lost for the year due to academic ineligibility.

YORK'S MOVE gives the Falcons a defense consisting of freshmen Wayne Wilson, Dave O' Brian and Mike Pikul and sophomore Barry Mills.

Perhaps no one knew Sikorski better than BG senior goalie Wally Charko. Charko and Sikorski have been roommates all four years at BG and during games, it was always Sikorski who would be the last Falcon to wish Charko luck, handing his teammate his goalie stick.

"When you live with a guy for four years you become really close to him," Charko said following BG's 4-3 win over Ferris Saturday. "In those four years I learned that Pete is a quality guy on and off the ice.

"The problems he had I guess weren't workable on both parts. He's going to miss every Friday and Saturday night. I wasn't really close enough to the situation to put a value on it The decision was made and we are going to have to live with it"

Swimmers set marks in sinking Cincinnati

Five Bowling Green records fell as BG's women's swimming team sunk the University of Cinncinnati, 7942, Saturday at Cooper Pool.

Freshman Donna Homberger set two individual records and swam the first leg on BG's record-setting 400-yard medley relay team.

Homberger took first in the 200 backstroke in a record time of 2:12.60 and set a record in the 100 backstroke, with a time of 1:01.23, despite finishing second.

Other Falcon record-setting performances came from Lauri Nichols, who swam the 1,000 freestyle in 10:46.69, and Cathy Shmitz, who swam me 200 breaststroke in 2:23.72. Nichols finished third while Schmitz was edged out of first by less than a second.

Schmitz also joined Homberger, Terry Alexander and Debbie Dourlain to set the 400 medley relay record of 4:04.14.

BG coach Tom Stubbs pointed to that relay victory as the event "that got the ball rolling" against Cincinnati, the team that was runner-up to BG in the state meet last season.

Stubbs was full of praise for Homberger, who has consistently scoredpoints for the Falcons all season.

"She's capable. She going to go a lot faster," he said. "Everything depends on what you do at the end of the season, bow well you finish. But up to now, she certainly has been on the track."

BG, 4-2, claimed first place in nine of the fifteen events, with Alexander and Cathy Bujorian each winning two races. Bujorlan won the 100 and 200 freestyle races, while Alexander took the 100 and 200 butterfly.

BG's Liz Burcbett finished just behind Alexander in both butterfly events and bom are among the top four in the state in those events, according to Stubbs.

Other first place finishers for the Falcons were Sue Fitch in the 400 individual medley, Dourlain in the 50 freestyle and Mary Jane Harrison in the one-meter diving.

BQ'* Mike Evan* (Ml) come* oil th* starting Meek* for the 200 In- dividual Medley again*! Cincinnati, Saturday, at Cooper Pool. Evan*

staM pheto by Oalt Omori

IInlshed second In this race, but the Falcon* lost, 57-64. Story on psg* 7.