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2-15-1980
The BG News February 15, 1980 The BG News February 15, 1980
Bowling Green State University
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The 313 Hews Bowling 'Green State University |
University charged in suit filed by women coaches by Mary Dannemiller
•tiff reporter
Two women coaches from Nor- thern Illinois University are suing Bowling Green State University and 20 other state institutions in four states in class actions suits charging unfair treatment of women coaches.
The companion suits filed on Jan. 25 by NIU women's golf and gym- nastics coach Roberta Farrick and head volleyball coach Deborah Brae seek $250,000 in damages from each institution.
All Mid-American Conference
schools were included in the suits. Reactions of officials at several
of the schools were ones of surprise because they had not received notice of the suit action and learned of it through details released by the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY Associate Athletic Director Carole Huston said she was surprised and caught off guard when told of the NIU coaches' ac- tion.
Neither she nor Athletic Director James Lessig have any informa- tion on the case other than what they have been told by the press, she added.
lessig siad he could not unders- tand how Brue and Farrick would know how a woman coach at this university or any other MAC school is treated.
The seven women coaches at the University did inform Lessig of things they think need to be im- proved and "we work on those dai- ly," but complaints of unfair treat- ment have not been relayed to him, he added.
ACCORDING TO Brae and Far- rick's attorney, Edward F. Diedrich of Dekalb, 111., the suits claim disparity in the areas of job
assignment, length and amount of contract, and facilities.
He said yesterday that no specific incident served as a catalyst for the action. It was more or less a "stone wall" with the NIU Title IX committee that led to the action, he aded.
The reasoning behind the class action suits is that a common pro- blem existing in different areas will be dealt with as one problem and will eliminate the "possibility of conflicting court decisions," Diedrich explained.
The basis for the claims comes from talks with other coaches and
general knowledge of the condi- tions that exist, he said.
MONEY SOUGHT in the suits will be used to reimburse all women coaches from all Illinois state universities and those in the MAC for the inequities that have occurred, Diedrich said.
The U.S. marshal in charge of delivering the summonses to the 21 schools told Diedrich that it will take some time before all the defendants receive their sum- monses because he has to find out where they must be sent at each in- stitution.
"The summons' have been issued by the court for all the schools, but all have not been served," Diedrich said.
Vice President Richard A. Ed- wards confirmed that the Universi- ty has not received any official notice of the suits filed against it.
OFFICIALS AT the University of Toledo also are in the dark about the specifics of the suits.
"We don't know anything about it," Max Gerber, sports informa- tion director at UT, said yesterday.
UT Athletic Director Vernon continued on page 4
fri- day. 2-15-80
Frosh admissions close early
For the fifth consecutive year, the University's Col- lege of Business Administra- tion has set an early closing date for high school students seeking admission to the Col- lege of Business Administra- tion.
Applications are due by Feb. 25, according to John W. Martin, director of ad- missions. The 1979 closing date was March 1 and the 1978 closing date March 31.
Martin said he expects more than 2,000 high school seniors to apply for admis- sion to the business college next September. Next year's freshman class is expected to total 3,600 students, one- third of which will be in the business college.
The fall 1979 freshman class, which numbered 3,695 students, included 1,120 business majors.
A growing awareness of business careers and an in- creased number of women planning to major in business were the reasons cited by Martin for the early closing date.
Of the 4,585 students enroll- ed in the College of Business Administration, 1,889 are women. Nearly 17,000 students attend the Universi- ty.
Admission to the Universi- ty's four other colleges and Firelands College still is open.
weather Cloudy. High35F(2C),
low 20 F (-6C), 80 percent chance of precipitation.
With a little imagination, and the aid of an extra set of arms from a friend, John Bell, a senior liberal studies major tied for second place in the fourth annual Qong Show yesterday in the Com- muter Center, Moaalay Hall. Honored Judges for the event were William Bess, director of Campus Safety and Security, Gregg Decrane, director of new student programs, and Bowling Green basket- ball coach John Weinert.
Steve Searly. a senior music major, took first place in the event, sponsored by the Commuter Ofl Campus Organization.
stall photos by Tim Carrig
Going, going,
gonged
New BSU president: more political action by Paul O'Donnell
staff reporter
The ticket comprised ot Ananais Pittman, Ilka H. Thompson and Robert G. Shade captured the three Executive Council positions in the Black Student Union's elections last night.
Pittman was elected as president, Thompson as vice president of business and Shade as vice president of operations by the more than 100 members in at- tendance.
Figures regarding the margins of victory were not available.
Pittman defeated present BSU
Ombudsman Joseph C. Jordan and Mychael G. Clarett. Both Thom- pson and Shade ran unopposed.
PITTMAN AND Thompson explained after the results were tabulated that they felt their for- mation of a ticket was the key to their victories.
"The people saw that we had the idea of working together," Thompson said.
"Our ideologies are basically the same and we compliment each other,'' Pittman said.
The ideology that Pittman referred to is political education, which was stressed by all three of
the victors in their pre-election speechs.
SHADE SAID in his speech that BSU needs to implement more activities involving political education. "That's what BSU is," he noted.
"People get the opinion that BSU is cultural, but that's the Board of Black Cultural Activities' job," he noted. "BSU is political."
In his speech, Pittman described political education as increasing student awareness of not only University but also state, national and world issues that affect all students.
He also suggested that BSU take stands on these issues, but only after consulting with and gauging the feelings of the University's black community.
"BSU BELONGS to the black people and it should stay with the black people," Pittman said.
Although the new Executive Council does not have specific projects in mind at this point, Pittman said the projects un- dertaken by BSU will be related to the concerns raised by the organization's members.
"We're representatives of our people and wherever our people
carry us, that will be where we (the newly elected administration) will go," he said.
"They (previous BSU ad- ministrations) dealt with their priorities," Pittman said. "But now its 1980 and there's a new set of people with new priorities."
ALL THREE newly elected officers also emphasized a need for increased involvement and communications in BSU.
"In the past, BSU has had a strong reputation but now we're relaxed," Thompson said in her speech, adding that she feels BSU has the "potential for power."
Opinions differ on status of hostage negotiations McHenry says hostage issue not resolved yet U.S. calls for clarification of Iranian demands
By The Associated Presi
A key negotiator on the American hostages in Tehran said yesterday the United States and "the Iranians" have agreed they will be freed with the opening of a U.N. inquiry into alleged crimes of the deposed shah. America's U.N. ambassador said the situation was not yet resolved.
Sean MacBride, former foreign minister of Ireland who has been actively involved in the crisis since the hostages were seized Nov. 4,
said the inquiry would "investigate the extent to which the regime of the shah may have committed of- fenses under international law."
But in a speech in Cairo, U.N. Ambassador Donald F. McHenry said: "We nave not gotten a resolu- tion to the hostages question..."
McHenry, on a two-week, seven- nation Mideast tour, added it was "clear to me" a solution will come "within the framework of the United Nations and using U.N. machinery."
IRANIAN officials said they
hoped the inquiry would lead to freedom for the Americans, held for 103 days by Islamic militants at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said he hoped setting up of the panel, long with "other in- itiatives," would provide "conditions for a solution of this problem."
The hostages could be freed in "a matter of 48 hours" if Washington accepted conditions set by bis government, Bani-Sadr said in his
continued on page 6
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration yesterday dismissed reports that American hostages in Iran could be released by the weekend and called on Ira- nian authorities to clarify their demands.
"We are going to have to see some more definition" of what the Iranians want in exchange for free- ing the hostages, said Hodding Carter, the State Department spokesman.
Reports circulated Wednesday in Washington that U.S. and Iranian negotiators had reached a tentative
agreement that could lead to freedom for the 50 some Americans who have been held hostage since the U.S. Enlbassy in Tehran was seized Nov. 4.
THESE remarks were not meant to reverse President Carter's an- nouncement Wednesday night of "positive signs" in the negotiations to end the crisis.
But they suggested the bargain- ing between the United States and I ran is still intensive.
"Everybody is considerably ahead of the process," said Jody
Powell, the White House press secretary, after a meeting with President Carter.
He said the news media "are run- ning a little rapidly" in their op- timistic forecasts of a breakthrough in the 103-day stalemate.
THE REPORTS were based on an interview Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr had with Italian RAI television in Tehran.
In the interview. Bani-Sadr in- dicated that Iranian revolutionary
continued on page 6
Emotional scars of VD linger, difficult to eliminate Editor's Note: This is the second
of two stories on venereal disease.
by Paul O'Donnell and Keith Jameson
Although it only takes one treat- ment session t» cure the physical discomforts of venereal disease, the emotional scars may haunt the afflicted person for some time after treatment.
Counselors at the University and in Toledo say that many people they treat experience feelings of guilt, embarrassment, anger and
denial after contracting any of the venereal diseases.
"I don't necessarily feel that a person with VD needs counseling," Steven Feinburg, faculty director of The Well, a University Health Center counseling service, said. "But only if that illness is causing psychological discomfort."
Psychological discomfort can be caused when contraction of VD conflicts with a person's self- image, he said. He noted that the person's concept of himself may depend on his upbringing and per- sonal views about VI).
JOYCE AREND, a represen- tative of the Ohio Department of Health in Toledo, said men are par- ticularly affected by self-images.
"Guys think it's not macho to come down here (to the clinic in Toledo) and fret," she said.
"VD doesn't fit into our upper- and middle-class images of ourselves," Feinburg said, adding that a common fallacy is that "nice people don't get VD."
Most persons think only lower- class people that don't know better contract the disease, he noted.
BOTH COUNSELORS agree that
persons are reluctant to admit that they suffer from a veneral disease.
"It's only been recently that there's been openness to receive treatment and to tell sex partners," Feinburg says.
"People's attitude about sex in general will have a great deal of in- fluence on how they feel about VD," Arend said.
"Even in these enlightened ages, we don't like to talk about our sex- ual organs," Feinburg said, adding that if people are afraid to talk about sex, they will have even
more of a difficult time discussing VD.
"IT'S DIFFICULT enough, it seems, for parties to talk about birth control," he said. "Counseling might help them learn to talk about sex."
But embarrassment is only one hurdle for people with VD. Many also experience guilt feelings, Arend said.
"We have a lot of people who suf- fer from guilt because they've in- fected someone they love," she says, noting that many of these
cases involve people concerned about infidelity and how to talk to their spouse about it.
Feinburg said that in some cases VD is contracted by someone already in a primary relationship but who has experienced a one- night stand, making it even more difficult for that person to tell his primary partner.
'THERE IS a feeling that they've done something wrong." he said.
continued on page 4
or HURSi I'm not very good at spelling. It's
one of those things I should have learned in grade school instead of taking art I know how to make a wastebasket out of coffee cans and magazines, but I don't know how to speU.
In my job I'm often called upon to spell words correctly, and this gets me in trouble. I go through a lot of dictionaries.
I have trouble with big words such as onomatopoeia and hieroglyphics, and I have trouble with little words such as rhythm and glamour. I am, however, hell with one-syllable words.
My real Waterloo, though, is pro- per nouns-you know, names and things. There are some strange names out there.
A good example of that is right here in town. There's a Thurston Avenue that goes past Founders and the Administration Building.
Thurston Avenue is making me crazy.
What's going to give me a fatal stroke is the spelling of it. This nightmare began when I noticed
Oh, Alfred, give me a sign focus
John Lammers that a sign on the street said Thurston. I had always thought it was Thurstin.
SO I checked the signs of every street that meets Thurston, and this is what I found:
•At Wooster Street, it's "in." •At Court Street, it's "in." •At Pike Street, it's "on." •At Ridge Street, It's "In." •At Merry Avenue, it's "in." •At Reed Avenue, it's "on"
twice. •At Leroy Avenue, it's "in" •At Frazee Avenue, it's "on." •At Poe Street, it's "in." This confused me. I figured that
I had better check something official-a map or book.
The phone book says Thurstin, although I admit GTE's reputation for accurate reporting ranks on a par with the men's room of Univer- sity Hall.
Two city maps say Thurston Avenue, and the University map says Thurstin Street, of all things.
I was beginning to twitch, and I felt a bleeding ulcer coming on.
TRUE, THESE events knocked me to the alphabetic canvas. But I had too much spirit to stay there. I probed on.
I called Thurstin Manor. The apartment house is right on the street and it's named after the street, so it should be spelled right, I foolishly assumed.
The manor man who answered the phone seemed to side with Thurstin, but I could tell he wasn't
a fanatic about it. I'm not surprised that he was un-
sure. There is a sign in his front yard that says Thurstin Manor, but two plaques on the outside wall say Thurston Manor.
Then I supposed the city would be able to tell me the right name. After all, they own the street. They can call it anything they want
The secretary for Wesley K. Hoffman, the municipal ad- ministrator, said he was sick but that she had to look it up recently and that Hoffman usually uses Thurstin.
I ALSO tried the zoning depart- ment They checked the "official map," and it said Thurston Avenue.
Now, I think, it's finally figured out It's Thurston, although it trails in street signs by a 6-4 score.
But I don't think it was worth the effort.
The only way to be sure of the real spelling, in my mind, was to find the spelling of the Thurston that the street was named after.
That was cleared up with the most certainty I'd seen in days. Lyle Fletcher, I'm told, isthe name in local history. He didn't let me down.
Alfred Thurston ("on," he repeated for emphasis) was quite a land baron after he came to Bowl- ing Green in 1833, which was before the rec center.
He owned a log cabin where Cen- tre Drug sits now on Main Street, and he owned a large chunk of the city's east side, Mr. Fletcher said.
APPARENTLY, Alfred sold the land in small parcels and never had it surveyed. The result is that a
AVE
good share of the streets in that end of town don't match.
It seems then that Alfred has been causing street trouble for years.
A lady at the Wood County Historical Museum also said this and added that it's nothing new for places to be spelled wrong through history.
She said Custar, Ohio, was nam- ed after General Custer. Mr. Flet- cher said Cleveland was named for Moses Cleaveland.
He said they used to hire some real knuckleheads to take cen- suses, and they made mistakes, which became official.
I was satisfied. Next time I have a week to kill I'm going to find out why Thurston Avenue turns into Manville Avenue for no reason at all.
On second thought, I'm afraid to try.
John Lammers Is news editor of the News.
opinion Is a bigger SGA necessarily better?
There's a theory going around that in order to im- prove something, all you have to do is make that
thing" bigger. The automobile industry is a good example. The
creation of the gas-guzzling luxury cars was a result of the "bigger the better" theory. __
The Student Government Association is another ex- ample.
On Wednesday night, SGA approved a constitutional amendment that would add five senatorial positions, bringing the new total to 21 senators.
According to senator William W. Stroup, the new ad- ditions are not a result of complaints of poor quality representations, but because of a need for more representatives.
For example, those living in the French House and Prout dormuory used to have one senator between the two dorms. Under the new system, both Prout and the French House each will have a senator.
Stroup said other reasons for creating five more senatorial positions include having more student in- volvement with SGA, more people to create new pro- jects and more people to work on those projects.
Getting more involvement in SGA is fine. Creating new projects and getting people to work on them is fine. But are more senators the answer?
Did SGA examine alternate solutions? did they con- sider that the new additions may bog down their legislative process rather than increasing their overall efficiency?
As everyone has seen, the auto industry now is streamlining its "bigger and better cars" in order to increase efficiency.
Let's hope SGA's bloating the number of senatorial positions does not follow that precedent.
EDITORIAL STAFF Vol.65 No.63 Page 2 2-15-80 Editor Pit Hyland Managing editor Paula Wlnslow Now* editor John Lammers Editorial editor Gary Ben: Sports editor Dan Firestone Copy editor Pom Dalgtelsn Photo editor Frank Breimaupt Entertainment editor Kevin Setttage
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager Leslie Ruppert Sales manager Sue Shefer
The BO News Is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green state University under the authority ol the University Publications Committee
Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect me opinions of the BG News Editorial Board.
The BO News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices.
The News will not accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or insulting on the basis of race, see or national origin.
All rights to material published in the BO News are reserved
Editorial and Business Office! IM University Hall
Bowling Green State University Bowling Green. Ohio ejeej
Phone: f<lt)17MM)
\Jk <>i*"*cwm*i***
letters. Post-'nam advantages elusive
Perhaps the editorial staff of the News can clarify the point they in- tended to make in the Feb. 12th editorial, "Advantages for the post- 'nam students."
Being a "post-'nam" student in my own right, I carefully read through that editorial looking for a comprehensive listing of all these advantages at my disposal. However, those phantom advan- tages are still eluding me. I think I may have found one, but I'm not certain it really qualifies.
The News tried to reassure me that this present issue facing the 1960 student did not concern the draft. They said, "There is no draft, there's only talk of registra- tion." They explained that I had the right to vote at my disposal, and ad- ded that even if I exercise it, I'll still probably have the chance to engage in 1970-style, symbolic, draft-card-burning protests.
But I wonder whether these editorial writers realize that the eventual result of "talk of registra- tion" will be a draft, and that the time Is terriby short thereafter before they, as well as I, can expect
to find ourselves in Uncle Sam's service. Maybe there won't even be enough time for my pacifist friends and I to organize to vote our hawkish congressman or President Carter out of office.
Using our singular advantage over our 1970 counterparts-that is
DOONESBURY
our right to vote-is a reasonable step for my friends and I to take. But it may be a step which comes too late for effective use. Once the U.S. Government reinstates com- pulsory registration, the probabili- ty of a draft is uncomfortably high.
And once that draft is reinstated.
the differences between my Viet nam-era predecessors and myself decrease sharply.
Pamela R. Roberts Mailbox 4552
by Garry Trudeau
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briefs 2-15-80 The BG News 3
Information session planned All students who have signed up for interviews
with South Western City Schools, which will be recruiting at the University Feb. 21, must attend an information session at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Placement Office, 405 Student Services Bldg.
Swimming party to be held A swimming party will be held from 6-8 p.m.
tomorrow at the Club Pool in the Student Recrea- tion Center, sponsored by the World Student Association. The event is free and public to all rec center members.
Classes in Austria offered
The University of New Orleans" International Summer School is accepting applications for its summer program in Innsbruck, Austria. The pro- gram features more than 70 courses in 19 different subject area and offers up to nine semesters credits to participants. Total cost of the program, which will be held from July 6 to Aug. 15, is $1,796. For in- formation write Dr. Gordon Mueller, director, In- ternational Study Programs, Box 1315, University of New Orleans, New Orleans, La. 70122.
Metric workshop scheduled
A workshop titled "Reducing Metric Confusion," will be presented from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main St. The session will demonstrate everyday methods of conversion from the English system to the metric system and will be conducted by Dr. Dan-el Fyffe, associate professor of education, educational curriculum and instruction at the University. Fee for the workshop is $3. For informa- tion or to register contact the center at 372-0383.
Friends of the Link to meet The Friends of the Link, a new organization pro-
moting community awareness for The Link counsel- ing center, will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Faculty Lounge, Union. The meeting is free and public.
K of C to present program
The Bowling Green Chapter of the Knights Of Col- umbus will present a pro-life program titled "Can the Value of Life Change When Society Changes," at 7 p.m. Sunday in Hartmann Hall of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, 150 S. Enterprise St. Lore Maier, co-founder and executive director of Alternative to Abortion International (AAI) world-federation of pro-life emergency pregnancy service centers, and Dr. John F. Hillabrand, obstetrician-gynecologist and co-founder and treasurer of AAI, also will be featured at the discussion, which is free and public.
String trio to give recital
The Bowling Green String Trio will present a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. Works by Dohnayi, Wilfred Josephs and Brahms will be featured at the concert, which is free and public.
Speaker to discuss Africa
Tunji Abayomi, lawyer, historian and writer, will speak about "Africa Before the Exodus" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Amani, Commons. The program, presented by the African Peoples Association, is free and public.
Pros, cons of semester issue discussed by students, faculty
by D.nlt. Sakal staff reporter
Despite poor attendance at the first of two scheduled forums yesterday concerning the proposed change to the semester system, the discussion was strong and reac- tions were mixed.
Dr. Jane L. Forsyth, professor of geology, was the first to speak at the forum, which was designed to serve as an "information collecting device."
Forsyth said she was not necessarily opposed to semesters, but rather the implications an early semester system would have on geology and biology field trips.
"My concern is we have spring field trips. It's hard to see the geology when you have to scrape snow off," she said, explaining that because the early semester would mean a dismissal of classes in ear- ly May, those trips would have to be made in winter.
SHE SAID Miami University "had a heck of a time with biology and spring sports."
Dr. Dwight Burlingame, dean of libraries and moderator of the forum, admitted there would be a problem with spring athletics.
However, Elmer A. Spreitzer, ac- ting dean of the Graduate College, questioned whether the teaching/learning process is more effective in one system then in the other.
"The most important considera- tion is not the athletes, but rather
how it (the change) affects the 16,000 students," he said.
BURLINGAME RESPONDED by saying there is no validated research that indicates one system is superior to another, but two of the three universities (Akron, Miami and Kent State) the ad hoc panel visited suggested the semester system offers several ad- vantages.
Those advantages include offer- ing students a longer period of time to analyze material and prepare papers, giving professors an oppor- tunity to assign more papers and relieving grading pressures on pro- fessors at those schools that have converted to semesters.
The institutions that have con- verted to semesters also have reported little financial savings by the change.
Burlingame estimated the sav- ings at about 1100,000, most of which would be a result of using less paper and postage with one fewer grade mailing.
ALTHOUGH IT appeared to be the concensus of the committee that the actual course material of- fered in a semester would not differ from that offered in a 10-week pro- gram, it would provide more time for explanations and examples.
The main advantages in the change seem to lie in the starting and closing of classes less frequent- ly, which would eliminate "dead time."
One concern expressed by stu- dent Brian Giallombardo was the
effect the semester system would have on students who are required to take nine-week internships.
"I'm here because of the VCT (visual communications technology) program, but I also like the quarter system. What am I supose to do?" Giallombardo ask- ed.
He said that financial reasons force him to drop out some quarters and "this could also hurt my learning because I'm out for a longer period of time."
DR. BRUCE E. EDWARDS, associate professor of economics who has been with the University 12 years, spoke in favor of the change. Edwards said he was at the Univer- sity when the change to the quarter system was made in 1988, and he thought it was a bad idea then.
According to Edwards, it is necessary to look at the quality of education.
"If we save money, put it back in- to education, and if we lose money, take it out of education," he added.
"People who are going to be per- sonally inconvenienced are lined up to be opposed to semesters," he commented.
The ad hoc committee that began studying the feasibility if changing to a semester system in early Oc- tober is expected to submit recom- mendations to Academic Council and Faculty Senate before March 15. Both groups will vote on the issue, but the final word probably will not come until the end of spring quarter.
G.'s Favorite Foreign Film is back!
'King of Hearts"
Saturday Feb. 16 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Main Auditorium $1.00 wVl.D.
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Foosboll Tournoment Sunday, Feb. 24 9:00 p.m.
Double Elimination Double Competition
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RUN FOR AN SGA POSITION" } SGA Prospective Student Leader Night
Monday, February 18 8-9:30 p.m. Alumni Room - Union
THURSDAY NIGHT IS STUDfNT NIGHT!!
All SlUOfNIS WITH I.O."S... *jJW
STA9IVM
STARTS TONIGHT! KRAMER VS. KRAMER NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:20 SATURDAY SHOWINGS AT 2:00-7:30 and 9:20 SUNDAY SHOWINGS 2.00-3:50-7:30 and 9:20
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^ THE ELECTRIC
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would like to congratulate our newly initiated sisters:
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Den Sinne
Kim Cebula
Julie Heck
Diane Taylor
Elaine Day
Gayle Bauman
Lisa W hi ale
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Jenny Clme
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Welcome Darlene Bilas CONGRATULATIONS!
I'm not very good at spelling. It's one of those things I should have learned in grade school instead of taking art I know how to make a wastebasket out of coffee cans and magazines, but I don't know how to spell.
In my job I'm often called upon to spell words correctly, and this gets me in trouble. I go through a lot of dictionaries.
I have trouble with big words such as onomatopoeia and hieroglyphics, and I have trouble with little words such as rhythm and glamour. I am, however, hell with one-syllable words.
My real Waterloo, though, is pro- per nouns-you know, names and things. There are some strange names out there.
A good example of that is right here in town. There's a Thurston Avenue that goes past Founders and the Administration Building.
Thurston Avenue is making sne crazy.
What's going to give me a fatal stroke is the spelling of it. This nightmare began when I noticed
Oh, Alfred, give me a sign focus
John Lammers that a sign on the street said Thurston. I had always thought it was Thurstin.
SO I checked the signs of every street that meets Thurston, and this is what I found:
•At Wooster Street, it's "in." •At Court Street, if s "in." •At Pike Street, it's "on." •At Ridge Street, it's "in." •At Merry Avenue, it's "in." •At Reed Avenue, it's "on"
twice. •At Leroy Avenue, it's "in." •At Frazee Avenue, it's "on." •At Poe Street, it's "in." This confused me. I figured that
I had better check something official-a map or book.
The phone book says Thurstin, although I admit GTE's reputation for accurate reporting ranks on a par with the men's room of Univer- sity Hall.
Two city maps say Thurston Avenue, and the University map says Thurstin Street, of all things.
I was beginning to twitch, and I felt a bleeding ulcer coming on.
TRUE, THESE events knocked me to the alphabetic canvas. But I had too much spirit to stay there. I probed on.
I called Thurstin Manor. The apartment house is right on the street and it's named after the street, so it should be spelled right, I foolishly assumed.
The manor man who answered the phone seemed to side with Thurstin, but I could tell he wasn't
a fanatic about it. I'm not surprised that he was un-
sure. There is a sign in his front yard that says Thurstin Manor, but two plaques on the outside wall say Thurston Manor.
Then I supposed the city would be able to tell me the right name. After all, they own the street. They can call it anything they want
The secretary for Wesley K. Hoffman, the municipal ad- ministrator, said he was sick but that she had to look it up recently and that Hoffman usually uses Thurstin.
I ALSO tried the zoning depart- ment They checked the "official map," and it said Thurston Avenue.
Now, I think, it's finally figured out It's Thurston, although it trails in street signs by a W score.
But I don't think it was worth the effort.
The only way to be sure of the real spelling, in my mind, was to find the spelling of the Thurston that the street was named after.
That was cleared up with the most certainty I'd seen in days. Lyle Fletcher, I'm told, is the name in local history. He didn't let me down.
Alfred Thurston ("on," he repeated for emphasis) was quite a land baron after he came to Bowl- ing Green in 1833, which was before the rec center.
He owned a log cabin where Cen- tre Drug sits now on Main Street, and he owned a large chunk of the city's east side, Mr. Fletcher said.
APPARENTLY, Alfred sold the land in small parcels and never had it surveyed. The result is that a
good share of the streets in that end of town don't match.
It seems then that Alfred has been causing street trouble for years.
A lady at the Wood County Historical Museum also said this and added that it's nothing new for places to be spelled wrong through history.
She said Custar, Ohio, was nam- ed after General Custer. Mr. Flet- cher said Cleveland was named for Moses Cleaveland.
He said they used to hire some real knuckleheads to take cen- suses, and they made mistakes, which became official.
I was satisfied. Next time I have a week to kill I'm going to find out why Thurston Avenue turns into Manville Avenue for no reason at all.
On second thought, I'm afraid to try.
John Lammers Is news editor of the News.
opinion Is a bigger SGA necessarily better?
There's a theory going around that in order to im- prove something, all you have to do is make that ''thing" bigger.
The automobile industry is a good example. The creation of the gas-guzzling luxury cars was a result of the "bigger the better" theory.
The Student Government Association is another ex- ample.
On Wednesday night, SGA approved a constitutional amendment that would add five senatorial positions, bringing the new total to 21 senators.
According to senator William W. Stroup, the new ad- ditions are not a result of complaints of poor quality representations, but because of a need for more representatives.
For example, those living in the French House and Prout dormitory used to have one senator between the two dorms. Under the new system, both Prout and the French House each will have a senator.
Stroup said other reasons for creating five more senatorial positions include having more student in- volvement with SGA, more people to create new pro- jects and more people to work on those projects.
Getting more involvement in SGA is fine. Creating new projects and getting people to work on them is fine. But are more senators the answer?
Did SGA examine alternate solutions? did they con- sider that the new additions may bog down their legislative process rather than increasing their overall efficiency?
As everyone has seen, the auto industry now is streamlining its "bigger and better cars" in order to increase efficiency.
Let's hope SGA's bloating the number of senatorial positions does not follow that precedent.
EDITORIAL STAFF Vol.65 No.63 Pag*2 2-15-80 Editor Pat Hylend Managing editor Paula Wlnslow News editor John Lammers Editorial editor Gary Benz Sports editor Dan Firestone Copy editor Pom Oalglelsh Photo editor Frank Breitnaupt Entertainment editor Kevin Settlege
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager Leslie Ruppen Sales manager Sue Sheter
The BO News is published dally Tuesday through Fnoey during the regular school year and weekly during summer sessions by students el Bowling Green State University under the authority el the University Publications Committee.
Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily relied the opinions ol me BO News Editorial Board.
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All rights to material published m the BG News are reserved.
Editorial and Business OHices let University Nail
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letters. Post-'nam advantages elusive
Perhaps the editorial staff of the News can clarify the point they in- tended to make in the Feb. 12th editorial, "Advantages for the post- 'nam students."
Being a "post-'nam" student in my own right, I carefully read through that editorial looking for a comprehensive listing of all these advantages at my disposal. However, those phantom advan- tages are still eluding me. I think I may have found one, but I'm not certain it really qualifies.
The News tried to reassure me that this present issue facing the 1960 student did not concern the draft. They said, "There is no draft, there's only talk of registra- tion." They explained that I had the right to vote at my disposal, and ad- ded that even if I exercise it, I'll still probably have the chance to engage in 1970-style, symbolic, draft-card-burning protests.
But I wonder whether these editorial writers realize that the eventual result of "talk of registra- tion" will be a draft, and that the time is terriby short thereafter before they, as well as I, can expect
to find ourselves in Uncle Sam's service. Maybe there won't even be enough time for my pacifist friends and I to organize to vote our hawkish congressman or President Carter out of office.
Using our singular advantage over our 1970 counterparts-that is
DOONESBURY
our right to vote-is a reasonable step for my friends and I to take. But it may be a step which comes too late for effective use. Once the U.S. Government reinstates com- pulsory registration, the probabili- ty of a draft is uncomfortably high.
And once that draft is reinstated.
the differences between my Viet nam-era predecessors and myself decrease sharply.
Pamela R. Roberts Mailbox 4552
by Garry Trudeau ws,irmnA&mfm#t
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briefs 2-15-80 The BG News 3
Information session planned All students who have signed up for interviews
with South Western City Schools, which will be recruiting at the University Feb. 21, must attend an information session at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 in the Placement Office, 405 Student Services Bldg.
Swimming party to be held A swimming party wiU be held from 6-8 p.m.
tomorrow at the Club Pool in the Student Recrea- tion Center, sponsored by the World Student Association. The event is free and public to all rec center members.
Classes in Austria offered
The University of New Orleans' International Summer School is accepting applications for its summer program in Innsbruck, Austria. The pro- gram features more than 70 courses in 19 different subject area and offers up to nine semesters credits to participants. Total cost of the program, which will be held from July 6 to Aug. 15, is $1,795. For in- formation write Dr. Gordon Mueller, director, In- ternational Study Programs, Box 1315, University of New Orleans, New Orleans, La. 70122.
Metric workshop scheduled
A workshop titled "Reducing Metric Confusion," will be presented from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the University Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main St. The session will demonstrate everyday methods of conversion from the English system to the metric system and will be conducted by Dr. Darrel Fyffe, associate professor of education, educational curriculum and instruction at the University. Fee for the workshop is $3. For informa- tion or to register contact the center at 372-0363.
Friends of the Link to meet The Friends of the Link, a new organization pro-
moting community awareness for The Link counsel- ing center, will have its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Faculty Lounge, Union. The meeting is free and public.
K of C to present program
The Bowling Green Chapter of the Knights Of Col- umbus will present a pro-life program titled "Can the Value of Life Change When Society Changes," at 7 p.m. Sunday in Hartmann Hall of St. Aloysius Catholic Church, 150 S. Enterprise St. Lore Maier, co-founder and executive director of Alternative to Abortion International (AAI) world-federation of pro-life emergency pregnancy service centers, and Dr. John F. Hillabrand, obstetrician-gynecologist and co-founder and treasurer of AAI, also will be featured at the discussion, which is free and public.
String trio to give recital
The Bowling Green String Trio will present a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in Bryan Recital Hall, Musical Arts Center. Works by Dohnayi, Wilfred Josephs and Brahms will be featured at the concert, which is free and public.
Speaker to discuss Africa
Tunji Abayomi, lawyer, historian and writer, will speak about "Africa Before the Exodus" at 7:30 p.m. today in the Amani, Commons. The program, presented by the African Peoples Association, is free and public.
Pros, cons of semester issue discussed by students, faculty
by Denlte Sakal staff i
Despite poor attendance at the first of two scheduled forums yesterday concerning the proposed change to the semester system, the discussion was strong and reac- tions were mixed.
Dr. Jane L. Forayth, professor of geology, was the first to speak at the forum, which was designed to serve as an "information collecting device."
Forsyth said she was not necessarily opposed to semesters, but rather the implications an early semester system would have on geology and biology field trips.
"My concern is we have spring field trips. It's hard to see the geology when you have to scrape snow off," she said, explaining that because the early semester would mean a dismissal of classes in ear- ly May, those trips would have to be made in winter.
SHE SAID Miami University "had a heck of a time with biology and spring sports."
Dr. Dwight Burlingame, dean of libraries and moderator of the forum, admitted there would be a problem with spring athletics.
However, Elmer A. Spreitzer, ac- ting dean of the Graduate College, questioned whether the teaching/learning process is more effective in one system then in the other.
"The most important considera- tion is not the athletes, but rather
how it (the change) affects the 16,000 students," he said.
BURLINGAME RESPONDED by saying there is no validated research that indicates one system is superior to another, but two of the three universities (Akron, Miami and Kent State) the ad hoc panel visited suggested the semester system offers several ad- vantages.
Those advantages include offer- ing students a longer period of time to analyze material and prepare papers, giving professors an oppor- tunity to assign more papers and relieving grading pressures on pro- fessors at those schools that have converted to semesters.
The iratitutions that have con- verted to semesters also have reported little financial savings by the change.
Burlingame estimated the sav- ings at about $100,000, most of which would be a result of using less paper and postage with one fewer grade mailing.
ALTHOUGH IT appeared to be the concensus of the committee that the actual course material of- fered in a semester would not differ from that offered in a 10-week pro- gram, it would provide more time for explanations and examples.
The main advantages in the change seem to lie in the starting and closing of classes less frequent- ly, which would eliminate "dead time."
One concern expressed by stu- dent Brian Giallombardo was the
effect the semester system would have on students who are required to take nine-week internships.
"I'm here because of the VCT (visual communications technology) program, but I also like the quarter system. What am I supose to do?" Giallombardo ask- ed.
He said that financial reasons force him to drop out some quarters and "this could also hurt my learning because I'm out for a longer period of time."
DR. BRUCE E. EDWARDS, associate professor of economics who has been with the University 12 years, spoke in favor of the change. Edwards said he was at the Univer- sity when the change to the quarter system was made in 1968, and he thought it was a bad idea then.
According to Edwards, it is necessary to look at the quality of education.
"If we save money, put it back in- to education, and if we lose money, take it out of education," he added.
"People who are going to be per- sonally inconvenienced are lined up to be opposed to semesters," he commented.
The ad hoc committee that began studying the feasibility if changing to a semester system in early Oc- tober is expected to submit recom- mendations to Academic Council and Faculty Senate before March 15. Both groups will vote on the issue, but the final word probably will not come until the end of spring quarter.
B,G.'s Favorite Foreign Film is back!
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Saturday Feb. 16 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Main Auditorium $1.00 W7I.D.
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J FOR AN SGA POSITION" } SGA Prospective Student Leader Night *
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FROM 9 - 5 p.m.
FOR A COFFEE HOUR WITH PRESIDENT MOORE FED. 25, MONDAY 1:30-2:30 p.m.
IN"FACULTY LOUNGE
Monday, February 18 8-9:30 p.m. Alumni Room - Union
THURSDAY NICHT IS S1UDINI NIGHI!!
All MIUHNIS WITH I.O.5... ̂
STA»IVM
STARTS TONIGHT! KRAMER VS. KRAMER NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:20 SATURDAY SHOWINGS AT 2:00-7:30 and 9:20 SUNDAY SHOWINGS 2:00-3:50-7:30 and 9:20
8 NOMINATED FOR
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LOS ANGELES FILM CRITICS
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Kramer vs. Kramer PUSTIN HOFFMAN ■ MERYL STREEP
4IM SMASH WEEK'
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•I rwind 9 35 p.m.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 p.m
SUNDAY MATINEES
AT 2.00 AND 4:05 p.m.
ROBERT REDFORD
JANE rONDA
^W THE ELECTRIC
HORSEMAN
(CLA'ZEL)
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THE SISTERS OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
would like to congratulate our newly initiated sisters:
PRESIDENTS DAYSALE
starts today —m— Fall Coordinates
Corduroy, Velveteen, Woolblends
1/2 price
M Fall Skirts, Pants
Corduroy, Woolblends, Polyester Knits
Vl price
Amy Nelson Den Sirine Kim Cebula
Julie Heck Diane Taylor
Elaine Day Gayle Bauman
Lisa Whiule
MicheHe Gee
Jenny Clme Diane Marshall Lori Gallagher
Barb Nonhrup Sue Debrason
Susie Fisher Amy Siehl
Caihy Gibson
Julie Corneu
or less
2ND BIO
WEEK IN BOII
"tu> Ink-
AT 7:30 and 840 pm
SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 p.m.
SUNDAY MATINEE
AT 2 0O AND 4:10 p.m
FANTASTIC! SCNSATIONAL'
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Handbags Vinyls and Leathers
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Knit Hats, Scarves Gloves
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Winter Robes -Sleep wear
40% - 50% off
Thermal Underwear Tops-Bottoms
1/2 price
t The Powder Puff i 9:30 - 5:30 daily 525 Rid s
Mon. ihru Sat. |Tues. - 9:30 10 9:00
Visa or MC
Welcome
1ThtBfiNil»2-1&-W
Lace curtains, oak floors lend color to studio
A colorful stained-glass sign directs customers to the sprawling 97-year-old home that houses the Sundance Photography Studio and Gallery.
The studio, 315 E. Wooster St., was bought by David and Iissa Ad- dington a year ago. They continuously have been renovating the house (formerly the Book Bazaar) ever since.
Upon entering, the casual browser is offered a feast for the eyes. Seemingly endless polished oak floors and woodwork, lace curtains, carved antique furniture, bay windows, cane chairs, an oriental rug, many plants and a footed bathtub are among the furnishings in the spacious, airy downstairs studio and gallery.
The main studio is located in the former dining room, although Mrs. Addington said she hopes to use the living room's wooden staircase and fireplace as backdrops. Old-fashioned costumes and settings also are available. The studio is equipped for portraits and wedding photography.
MRS. ADDINGTON runs the studio and does the photography herself with the help of assistant Chris Cassidy. She has always had an interest in photography, she said, and self-taught. Before opening the studio, she did photo work for the University theatre department, where David is a professor. They bought the house with a studio in mind. "I enjoy art photography the most," Mrs. Addington said, "and I hope
to develop a gallery where local photographers can exhibit their work."
The walls of the gallery are adorned with examples of both her and Cassidy's work - brilliantly colored studies of rustic buildings and nature.
"I would encourage student photographers to bring their pictures to me for possible exhibition and sale," she said.
In addition to the studio and gallery, Sundance Studio also offers a small collection of photography books for sale. They are shelved in a alcove in the living room.
The Addlngtons occupy the top two floors of the house, which still are being renovated. Their bedroom is located in the roomy, open attic.
As for the history of the house, Mrs. Addington said that a woman once stopped by who had grown up in the house and had been married in front of the fireplace. Her grandfather had built the place 97 years ago.
staff photo by Frank Braithaupt List a Addington and bar assistant Christopher Cassidy ol Sundance Studio with their
91-year-old camera.
lawsuit'™"»«« Smith told The Toledo Blade Wednesday morning that urill' <■ and university officials hud tun ><■ study the suits' claims in detail, lie would decline to comment.
Eastern Michigan University's women's basketball coach, Kathy Hart, told the euilor of the Eastern Ech ., the campus newspaper, sin nas surprised by the suit action.
"IT SHOULD determine the fate of a lot of coaches in the Midwest if it goes through," she said.
Hart previously had been involv- ed in a grievance under Title VII she filed against EMU in July con- cerning the salary inequities bet- ween her pay and that of the men's basketball coach, the paper said
About Brue's and Farrick's clas.s action suit, she said, "I'll definitely be pleased if it goes through. It will bring in Title IX 'compliance) a lot quicker, and that's where it should be."
EMU Athletic Director Alex Agase said, "It's their (NIU'si pro- blem, not ours.
"It (the class action suit) has ab- solutely nothing to do with us or Western Michigan or Central Michigan or any other MAC school," he told the Echo.
venereal disease «™w There also is a danger through
denial of the disease, Feinburg add- ed.
"While you're denying it (contraction of venereal disease), you're infecting lots of other peo- ple" he said.
People who suspect they have VD should seek medical testing and treatment immediately, Feinburg said.
WHEN THERE are strong negative connotations to VD, he said, a person may shy away from future sexual relations.
"VD in and of itself does not cause an aversion to sex, but it's the meaning we attach to it.
"Any experience an individual has that they feel is abhorrent, may condition them to not run the risk of experiencing it again.
"If they have really negative feeling about VD and it conflicts with their image of themselves, there is a greater likelihood that they will shy away (from sexual relationships)," he said
BUT AREND says her counsel- ing has shown her that sexual at- titudes do not change dramatical- ly-
"We have a lot of repeaters,"
she said. There is counseling available
from the DOH in Toledo, Arend said, but the counseling tends not to be too involved because the agency does not want to become a third party.
If a person asks for help, the agency will form a counseling pro- gram to suit the individual's needs, she said.
cerned with education as a means of preventing VD, if not as a means of making people more willing to seek treatment.
"The up-and-coming position is that education is a real good way to combat VD," she said.
"We could do much better if we had more people," Arend added.
AREND SAID she is more con- She said she is hoping for more of
2forl PIZZA MONDAY (PAGLIAI'S EAST ONLY) Monday, 5 to o at Pagliai's East, get a pizza free when you purchase another large pizza of equal or greater value. (Sorry, no delivery. Pick-up or eat-In only.)
POQUQPS uti.oSn SOUTH
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a commitment from local, state and national governments to fund education programs.
Interested people may contact the health department in Toledo at 635 N. Erie St., or by calling 247-6211. The agency's hours Mon- day through Friday are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Well is located in the Univer- sity Health Center and is open from 12:30-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
! THE UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE
IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:
i
EDITOR, BG NEWS BUSINESS MANAGER, BG NEWS EDITOR, THE KEY
Terms to extend from Spring 1980 to Spring 1981
• BG News position applications available in BG news office (106 University Hall)
• Key position applications available in the Key office or Journalism school office
1 APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEB. 22. 1980 ■ HURRY!
ES2S3SEE2SEE2E2
I! Info Night
FOR PERSPECTIVE STUDENT LEADERS
4* RUNNING FOR OFFICE IN SGA
re* MON. FEB. 18
8:00 - 9:30 ALUMNI ROOM (UNION)
s 5 Check
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II you're not already examining your breasts because you don'l know
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Breast sell-examination is a gentle arl ol sell-defense It takes only a lew minutes a month It's simpler and
Lister than pulling on your eye make-up. And certainly
more important
Think about it heloreyou turn the page Nothing you
cud do lor yt nir sell is ;is uasv or has ;is much ellccl on your I<JINIL health and
happiness Wewanl to cure cancer
in your lileliine.
American Cancer I Society %
UV wanl In »urr i anti'f
in v»ur li'« I'M..
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Presents A MADHATTER MARDIGRAS TONIGHT
8:00, Falcon's Nest-Music In Wonderland-Falcon's Nest-FREE
Tomorrow- ALICES WONDERLAND
Falcon's Nest: Polka Band 3rd Floor: House of Cards
Scavenger Hunt (win the next UAO travel trip)
Tweedle Dees Eatery cneslre Confectionary Gazing through the Looking Glass
(look into the future) Down the Rabbit Hole
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also-. KING & QUEEN crownig, costume contest & More
ALL EVENTS 8 to 12 in the UNIVERSITY UNION
2nd Floor: Casino Carnival Booths Entertainment
for more info call: 372-2638-
P.iri ot ilw I1UMK'\ vouiiivc tlio
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2-15-80 The BG News 5
Conference to emphasize foreign language studies by Kim Van Wart
With the increasing entangle- ment of foreign affairs, a pressing need arises-that for improved in- ternational communication.
Dr. Richard Hebein, chairman of the romance language department, stressed the importance of interna- tional studies and foreign language backgrounds for University students.
Foreign Languages Bulletin," Gerry Antoine, past president of the Ohio Modern Languages Teachers Association, Reid Baker, foreign language consultant for the Ohio department of education, and Ramona Cormier University associate provost.
It will conclude foreign language week, established this year.
Hebein said the purpose of the conference is to discuss what high
"If we are to retain our melting pot func- tion, we must continue to strengthen the unity of our country, which can be partially achiev- ed by understanding one another." Everyone should be exposed to a
"foreign culture," he said, "because the United States is in- creasingly involved in situations outside the border."
According to the President's Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies, there has been a decline across the nation in foreign language studies. Its reports indicate that American people are not well schooled in this area and consequently are not able to communicate effectively with other countries.
THE UNIVERSITY has express- ed concern on this topic. The departments of romance languages and German and Russian are spon- soring a state-wide conference in Offenhauer Towers Saturday for about 100 high school language teachers. The teachers will discuss problems they face in language in- struction and the commission's recommendations for foreign study programs.
The conference will feature speakers Richard Brod, coor- dinator and editor of the "Association of Department of
[
schools can do to encourage students to include language in their curricula.
One area high school foreign language teacher expressed her desire to gain insight on arousing intetest in languages.
"WE WANT the teachers to decide what they want us to provide for them course-wise, to improve their teaching techniques," Hebein said.
He explained the University's concern: "We have a long tradition of teacher education and want to continue to play that role."
Cormier noted that the United States is becoming increasingly in- volved in international business, but lacks the competency to com- municate effectively. She cited as an example the business relation- ship the United States has with Japan.
In the United States there are 90,000 Japanese businessmen, all who communicate in English. However, of the 1,000 American businessmen in Japan, only a few of them speak Japanese, the others
doing business through an inter- preter or the English language.
HEBEIN SAID the United States has a "global role to play.
"Due to foreign dependency, we cannot remain isolated any longer. It is important to learn about other cultures and languages."
This, he observed, contradicts the advice given by George Washington in 1796 to stay out of foreign affairs.
Cormier noted the importance of understanding foreign cultures for a well-rounded education.
Dr. Joseph Gray, chairman of the German and Russian department, said this understanding is impor- tant in many careers, such as business, and is a positive qualification in seeking a job.
ONE OF the recommendations of the commission is to reinstate language requirements at univer- sities around the country. Many universities abolished this core re- quirement during a "down to basics" movement in the mid-1960s when language was not considered relevant to many careers, accor- ding to Hebein.
There has never been a Univer- sitywide language requirement here, but one has always existed in the College of Arts and Science. He- bein noted that in the early 1970s, teachers voted to keep the language requirement in this col- lege in lieu of all other group re- quirements.
Gray said a language or foreign cultural understanding should be a part of everyone's University re- quirements. Cormier said, "I don't know if it should be imposed on all students, but it should definitely be encouraged."
The dropping of language re- quirements for admission to many
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universities around the country led to a decreased enrollment in language courses in high schools, Hebein said. Students no longer felt that studying a language was necessary and started to avoid language courses, because of their difficulty.
HEBEIN ALSO attributed the decline in language enrollment at high schools to the decrease in teacher resources available. School administrators saw the drop in University language requirements as Justification to cut back in the foreign language department because of limited budgets.
In what Hebein refers to as a "vicious circle," students lose in- terest in languages when their selection is limited and enrollment in this area drops even further. As a result, more teacher cutbacks go into effect and the process con- tinues in a circular pattern.
However, students enrolled in foreign languages at the University have not decreased, according to Hebein.
"Students do not mind the language requirements here," he said, "because we have many at- tractive alternatives to fulfill the requirements." TRADITIONAL AND cultural
programs are offered as well as quarters of intensive study. Another opportunity for students is the study abroad program.
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"The University requirement is fulfilled after taking an equivalent of four years of language in high school," Hebein said.
One area high school language teacher noted that languages are not encouraged at the secondary level. The commission points out that a reinstated language require- ment for universities would en- courage high schools to improve their foreign language programs.
language teacher commented that this will enable the students to take the course again in the ninth grade with a head start.
SHE NOTED that elementary school is a good time to introduce language fundamentals.
"Learning a language can ac- tually help to sharpen one's own language skills," Grey said.
He said a University of Michigan Survey Research Study found that
"Due to foreign dependency, we cannot re- main isolated any longer. It is important to learn about other cultures and languages." Hebein noted that encouraging
students to take languages in high school can be advantageous.
"STUDENTS CAN often test out of language requirements for the University, but it is our hope that it will motivate them to take more language classes."
Hebein also observed that students who take foreign languages in high school seem to perform better in college.
Languages available at the University are German, Russian, Latin, Spanish, French, Japanese and Italian.
German, Spanish and French on the first, second and third levels are offered at Bowling Green High School. Starting next year, eighth graders will be able to take Ger- man or French I. An area foreign
84 percent of parents who were at one time enrolled in a foreign language course wanted their children to take languages in school. Also, 75 percent of these parents thought the study of languages should begin in the elementary school.
Hebein noted that people are "finally beginning to realize the importance of understanding foreign culture." He added, "If we are to retain our melting pot func- tion, we must continue to strengthen the unity of our country, which can be partially achieved by understanding one another."
Hebein said that be hopes there will be some form of concensus at the conference. He noted that the number of commission recommen- dations implemented will depend on the money available.
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6 The BG News 2-15-80
elsewhere,
Chicago Mayor Jane Byme clowns with the Blues Brothers, John Belushi and Dan AP photo Aykroyd. and Byrne's daughter. The picture was taken last summer by the mayor's official photographer, Martha Leonard, and was published recently in US magazine, which promp- ted Byrne to demote Leonard. Leonard then resigned. Yesterday there were more blues: Most of Chicago firefighters went on strike.
Dan Rather to replace Cronkite NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Rather,
the "60 Minutes" correspondent who gained national attention by his questioning of Richard Nixon during the Watergate scandal, will succeed Walter Cronkite early next year as anchorman of the "CBS Evening News," the network an- nounced yesterday.
CBS News President Bill Leonard said Rather, 48, would take over for Cronkite, television's best-known journalist, as anchor- man and managing editor of the "Evening News."
He said Rather had signed a long- term contract for the job on the top- rated nightly news show. There had been speculation that Rather would
sign with another network and one report said he had received an $8 million offer from ABC.
Leonard would not discuss terms of Rather's new contract, which he said had been signed late that after- noon. Rather acknowledged "very serious" consideration of offers from other networks.
Rather said he found the rapid development of events "a little unbelievable" and said he was humbled by the appointment
"I'm a line reporter," he said. "That's what I always wanted to be, that's what I have been, that's what I will continue to be.
"Sitting in that chair, I want to be in the Walter Cronkite mold, in the
Edward R. Murrow mold before him, I want to be the best at bring- ing the news to the people."
Cronkite, 63, will continue in his present position, probably through the presidential inauguration next January.
"And I'm going to continue to be very active with CBS after that," he said in an interview several hours before the announcement.
Rather had been considered for at least the last four or five years a prime candidate for the job. The only other name mentioned as fre- quently was that of CBS colleague Roger Mudd, who still sits in for Cronkite when the anchorman is on vacation or assignment.
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FBI cracks another big one; 54 pornography leaders nabbed
WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI agents fanned out over 11 states yesterday to arrest 54 persons on pornography and film-piracy charges and to search 30 businesses in the culmination of a lengthy undercover investigation.
Attorney General Benjamin R. Civiletti announced that 45 persons had been indicted in Miami on por- nography charges and 13 persons on film piracy counts as a result of the two and one half year under- cover investigation, code-named Miporn. Four persons figured in both cases.
An FBI spokesman said one por- nography kingpin, organized crime figure Michael Zafferano, dropped dead of a heart attack in New York City as FBI agents were trying to serve him with an arrest warrant.
The Miporn case became the third major FBI undercover opera-
tion to be made public in the last two weeks.
FBI DIRECTOR William Webster said those indicted in the pomgraphy case included some of the biggest producers and distributors of hard-core por- nography in the $4 billion-a-year in- dustry.
Webster said the alleged pirating and distribution of major motion pictures had cost the legitimate motion picture industry about $700 million a year.
Civiletti said 54 arrest warrants were issued in Miami. The agents were conducting searches at 30 businesses allegedly involved in the pornography and piracy schemes.
Defendants in the alleged por- nography scheme were charged with conspiracy and interstate transportation of obscene material. In the film piracy case, the indict-
ments charged interstate transport tation of stolen property as well as violation of copyright and antl:" racketeer in laws.
WEBSTER SAID Miporn was; begun by the FBI's Miami office in August 1977 and consisted of three. phases.
Agents established cover roles with "criminal elements" dealing in pornography, then set out to identify and do business with the nation's major pornography distributors, he said.
Eventually, the agents Infiltrated the industry to the point where they dealt directly with the most signifi- cant figures in pornography, . Webster said. This final phase took two years to accomplish.
Webster said the FBI began. Miporn by establishign Gold Coast- Specialties Inc. as a front business in Miami.
U.S. reaction from paoa 1
leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Kho- meini had accepted a plan that could lead to freeing of the hostages. Part of the plan includes establishment of an international commission, under U.N. auspices, to investigate Iranian complaints against the United States.
At his news conference Wednes- day, President Carter indicated
willingness for the first time to ac- cept such a commission.
Bani-Sadr also repeated his de- mand that the United States acknowledge past "crimes" in Iran during the reign of the shah.
"Whether and when the American hostages would be released depends on the U.S. at-
titude," Bani-Sadr said.
But President Carter ruled out accepting blame for the U.S. role in restoring the shah to the throne in Iran in 1953. However, this left open the possibility that the United, States could make some carefully worded statement about U.S. sup- port for the shah during his 37-year: reign.
McHenry from page 1
interview with the Italian RAI television.
Over the past few days, he has said conditions include the panel and U.S. acknowledgement that America committed "crimes" in Iran over the past 25 years.
PRESIDENT Carter has ruled
out accepting blame or a U.S. role in restoring Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to the throne in 1953. But this left open the possibility for some careful statement In the future that the United States sup- ported the deposed shah in his 37-year reign.
Iran's Foreign Minister Sadegh
Ghotbzadeh, meanwhile, said at a news conference in Rome, which he - is visiting: "I would say as soon as the process setting up the commis-. sion takes place that the problem of.
the hostages can be resolved." He expressed hope it would be set up within two days.
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2-15-80 The BG News 7
LAKE PLACD I960
Opening gold: Austrian takes downhill; Borchink wins in upset
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) - A 21-year-old Austrian who didn't make his country's team until Wednesday tore down Whiteface Mountain for a gold medal in the downhill ski race Thursday as com- petition in the XIII Winter Olym- pics hit full stride.
Leonhard Stock, who skis the Tyrolean Alps around his home town of Flickenberg, came to the United States as an alaternate on the Austrian team and didn't even expect to compete in the Olympics. But his training times were so good he replaced veteran skiers in a team reorganization.
When all the downhill results were in, Stock was leaping for Joy, holding the arm of his teammate, Peter Wimsberger, who finished second.
"I am a big fighter," said Stock. "I have had to fight ever since I was a kid on the farm. I had to fight to make the team. I had to fight to recover from an injury in Val d'isere, and I had to fight every step of the way to win this downhill."
"I never thought I could win the gold medal."
IN ANOTHER big upset, Annie Borchink, a 28-year-old nurse from Holland who almost quit speed skating last summer because of an injury, led a parade of 19 out of 30 contestants who broke the Olympic record in the women's 1,500-meter speed skating event, winning in 2:10.96.
U.S. hopeful Beth Heiden, who with her brother Eric head the American team's medal hopes in this Olympics, finished seventh and said "I think it was just the press that thought I was going to be a lot higher. I wish I'd been a little more nervous. I was almsot to relaxed. But I expected to finish right around sixth place, so I wasn't very disappointed."
A Soviet cross-country skier won the first gold medal of these Olym- pics Thursday morning when he
U.S. hockey team wins
The U.S. Olympic hockey team last night took its biggest step towards a medal.
The team defeated the Czechoslovakian squad 7-3. The Czechs were seeded No. 2 in the Games behind the Russians.
The Americans managed a 2-2 tie with Sweden Tuesday night in their earlier game.
30-kilometer race in one hour, 27 minutes and 2.8 seconds. Nikolai Zimjatov won the first Olympic or world championship 30-kilometer race ever run on artificial snow. And his gold medal put the Soviet Union into the all-time Winter Olympics lead of golds with SO. Norway is now second with 49.
The 30-kilometer event was run on a 10-kilometer course, with each contestant having to ski the route three times. The Mount Van Hovenberg course, like the rest of the Lake Placid area, hasn't had enough real snow this winter so the Olympic organizers had to manufacture it and didn't have enough to cover the entire course.
BUT IT didn't bother Zimjatov. "I'm used to this kind of course," he said. "The ground is like we have at home. Some sections were harder than others. I'm very happy and I feel very well."
The American hope in that event also disappointed. Bill Koch of Builford, Vt, who surprised with a silver medal in the 30-kilometers at the Innsbruck Olympics in 1976, dropped out after 25 kilometers.
He said he learned he wasn't in the running and "I decided I would save the energy rather than finish the race. That energy will be used Sunday in the 15-kilometer."
There were no American medal .-ossed the finish HIM Of the men*s*""winners on the first fuD day of com-
petition in these problem-plagued Games. The administration of New York GOT. Hugh Carey contacted the Greyhound bus company and asked for buses and a top-level management team to come to Lake Placid to solve the transportation mess that has almost completely fouled up logistics in the Olympic valley.
Buses that were supposed to ferry 50,000 spectators a day didn't do the job. There weren't enough of them and the dispatch system col- lapsed, leaving thousand stranded for hours. Many spectators did not get to the events for winch they had bought tickets.
One of the most intense confron- tation of these Olympics comes Fri- day when U.S. figure skating pairs team Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia go up against Soviet stars Irina Rodnina and her hus- band, Aleksandr Zaitsev. The Soviet Union has won the last four Olympic pairs titles. Babilonia and Gardner won the world champion- ship in 1979 when Rodnina and Zaitsev took the year off to have a baby. Now the two pairs appear very close in skill and style.
THE MEN'S downhill race cap- tured most of the attention Thurs- day. Canada's Ken Read, one of the favorites, and Karl Anderson of Greene, Maine, a U.S. hope, both fell near the top of the course but neither was hurt.
Canada's Steve Podborski claim- ed the bronze medal behind Wim- sberger of Austria and Pete Patter- son of Sun Valley, Idaho, took a sur- prising fifth place.
In the women's 1,500-meter speed skating event, the silver medal also went to a Dutch competitor, Ria Visser, who finished in 2:12.35 behind Borckink's 2:10.95. Sabine Becker of East Germany won the bronze in 2:12.38. Mary Doctor of Madison, Wise., finished 12th and her younger sister, Sarah, was 13th.
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Swaney back to Rocket attack by Associated Pre**
Jim Swaney likely will return to his full capability Saturday for league-leading Toledo. That's bad news for the Rockets' only remain- ing title threat in the Mid- American Conference basketball race.
"With the two days rest, he should be full go Saturday," said Toledo coach Bob Nichols yester- day after his leading scorer and se- cond leading rebounder played 34 minutes in the Rockets' 75-72 triumph at Miami.
The return of the 6-foot-7Vfe senior forward could not come at a more opportune time for Toledo. He scored 10 points and grabbed 11 re- bounds against the Redskins.
He really helps our field goal
percentage," Nichols said of Swaney. "We had seven games in a row in which we shot 52 percent or better. When Jim left the lineup, we shot only 48 and 47 percent"
If the Rockets (11-2) beat visiting Central Michigan (5-8) and Ohio University (4-9) upsets host Bowl- ing Green (10-3) Saturday, Toledo would lock up at least a share of the Mid-American crown.
Bowling Green is the only team with a mathematical chance of cat- ching the Rockets. Third-place Northern Illinois 7-6 was eliminated with a 8944 setback at Central Michigan Wednesday night.
In other Mid-American activity Saturday, Miami plays at Northern Illinois, Western Michigan at
Eastern Michigan and Ball State at Kent State.
With each school facing three re- maining league games, all 10 of the members are still in the race for the seven berths in the Mid- American's first post-season tour- nament. The tournament victor earns the league's automatic NCAA Tournament bid.
Ohio, in last place, is just one game behind Kent State, Central Michigan and Eastern Michigan, currently tied for seventh place.
The league champion will draw the first round bye while the se- cond, fourth and sixth place teams play on their home floors. The three victors join the champion for the semifinals Saturday, March 1, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
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• The BG News 2-15-80
sports Cagers hold destiny in chase for MAC title
by Dan Flteitone ■port* editor
John Weinert served as Judge In a "Gong Show" at the Commuter Center yesterday.
If he had been in that role Wednesday night he would have gonged his own team, which fell to Eastern Michigan.79^7. for its third straight loss.
And while Weinert searches for answers to turn his club back on the winning road against Ohio tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Anderson Arena, he's hindered further by an injury to freshman Colin Irish.
Irish injured the big toe on his right foot in the last game. He was to get x-rays taken last night and his status is questionable.
It will be BG's last game at home where they are 11-1 this season.
Injuries haven't been the problem for BG this season as much as in past years, but rather a demanding schedule may have taken its toll on the Falcons who had been on top of the Mid- American Conference since Jan. 19 with Toledo.
"ITS NOT an alibi, but I really think that the schedule has killed us," Weinert said. "Joe (Faine) said his legs felt like lead.
"And I think that's the way we played. We Just didn't have much life."
Tomorrow's contest will be the sixth game in 13 days for the
Falcons, 174,10-3 in the MAC. Two of them have gone into overtime, including the 88-85 loss Monday to Loyola in Chicago.
"If you'd have asked me a month ago, I'd have said Eastern would be an easy game," Weinert said. "But after coining back from Loyola I was worried. We didn't get in (BG) until five inthe morning and we had no time to prepare.
"I THINK it takes a lot out of the kids. It would be easy to point a finger at a player, but that wasn't the case. They were trying and diving for the ball even at the end."
Bowling Green controls its own destiny, having clinched at least a tie for second place. If the Falcons finish with thiee wins, the worst would be a co-championship.
Ohio, meanwhile, is struggling to make the top seven teams for the MAC tournament. But two straight road wins over Western Michigan and Central Michigan have given the Bobcats new hope. "I mink they're playing now for
Dale Bandy (Ohio's coach who has announced his retirement)," Weinert said. "He's a fine man, and they want to win for him."
BG defeated the Bobcats in Athens, 72-50, but Weinert said that game was closer than the score. The Bobcats top scorers are Kirk Lehman (17.6) and Spindle Graves (12.6).
MAC Basketball Standings MAC All Games WL WL •
Toledo 11-2 18-5 Bowling Green 10-3 17-6 Northern Illinois 7-o 11-11 Western Michigan 6-7 11-12 Miami 6-7 8-15 Ball State 6-7 12-11 Kent State 5-8 8-15 Central Michigan 5-8 11-11 Eastern Michigan 5-8 11-12 Ohio 4-9 7-16
Bowling Green freshman Ann McGee glides through the water in Cooper Pool. The Falcons will be delending their state champion- crowns.
•tall photo by Frank Brelthaupt ship this weekend in Cleveland. BG has captured the last six state
Women swimmers looking for Mucky 7' by Ken Koppel stall reporter
Winning a state swimming meet takes a lot more than the luck of the dice, but Bowling Green's women's swimming team is hoping its number comes up a seven.
The Falcons will be gunning for their seventh straight title at the Seventh Annual OAISW Swimming and diving Cham- pionships, beginning today and running through Sunday, at Cleveland State's Vikings Natatorium.
FOUR MEET champions will be returning to defend their crowns among the 15 teams competing for the coveted title.
Leading the way for BG Is junior Cathy Bujorian, who
holds meet records in the 200-yard freestyle and 200 in- dividual medley.
Other individual title-holders include I^ura Fox of Wright State (100 and 400 individual medleys and 200 freestyle), Leslie Ferrara of Cincinnati (500 and 1,650 freestyles) and her teammate Kim Cull (50 and 100 breaststrokes).
The biggest obstacles for the Falcons should be Ohio State and Cincinnati. The Buckeyes and UC were the only two teams to defeat BG in dual meets this season as it finished at 8-2.
"I don't think anybody else is going to be in the catgory with those two teams," BG coach Tom Stubbs said of his team's main competition. "Ohio State
has reasonably decent depth. Cincinnati's depth is a little bit more suspect."
THE FALCONS are going to have to use what depth they possess as Lauri Nichols, Leslie Heuman and Julie Burke have all been suffering from illnesses.
Fortunately for the Falcons, the state meet is scored on a 16-place system compared to the three-place scoring of dual meets.
Regaining their strength in time for the meet are Lisa Fry (mononucleosis) and Mary Jane Harrison (appendicitis), two of BG's three divers.
"They're coming along bet- ter," Stubbs commented about his divers, •'They're getting a lit- tle stronger, but this is where
Ohio State and Cincinnati will score a lot of points."
THOUGH THE Falcons qualified for all 24 events before Dec. 8, they suffered a brief lapse, resulting in those two defeats. But since the back-to- back losses, the swimmers have captured their last six meets.
During that period, they established most of the 17 varsi- ty records that were set this season, outscoring their op- ponents, 575-238.
"We've progressed well," Stubbs said. "There's no doubt in my mind that we're ready. We're certainly more of a threat to win the state meet now than we were a month ago. I'm not saying we're going to win it, but we're planning on it."
Falcon hockey team not taking Lake Superior lightly by Dave Lewandowski assistant sports editor
Teams sometimes have a tenden- cy to take an opponent with a 1-13 record lightly, but Bowling Green's hockey team can't afford to take Lake Superior lightly, according to Coach Jerry York. The Falcons, 7-7 in the CentralCol- legiate Hockey Association and 14-15-1 overall, need a series sweep
over Lake Superior in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., this weekend to stay in contention for third place in the CCHA. Ferris State, tied with BG for the third playoff spot, enter- tains nationally No. 1 ranked Nor- thern Michigan in a two-game series in Big Rapids, Mich.
"We have to get into the frame of mind that we're not playing a 1-13 team," York said. "We have to go into the game with the idea that
we've won four straight and want to increase it."
ALTHOUGH THE Lakers have a losing record, they gave Northern trouble in their game last Satur- day, losing 6-4. The night before, NMU showed it s dominance, winn- ing 12-2.
Laker coach Rick Yeo said his team "played well but not well enough."
"We gave them (NMU) something to worry about, but they have a quality club," Yeo said "We played about as well as we could but came up short.
"We've been like Bowling Green has been this season," Yeo con- tinued. "We've played really well in some games but still lose."
The Lakers are led in scoring by Steve Mulholland with 45 points on 24 goals and 21 points. Junior
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center Bob Ciotti is second with 16 goals and 22 assists for 38 points. Sophomore goaltender Pat Ansell, who played in the Lakers' 4-3 and 4-1 losses to BG earlier in the season, has a 5.2 goals against average.
York said his team's four-game winning streak is the result of hard work by the players and some good play.
"THE WINS aren't the result of
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any magic or fluke," York said, "but we're just playing well. There were some points in the season where we would play well but still lose. Now we have more con- fidence.
"I'm also pleased with the play of our power play," York continued. "It's one area that's getting better and better. It could be the key for us down the stretch."
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