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3-18-1983
The BG News March 18, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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SSft&WSf&fl m. Strikers dispute policies by Carolyn Van Schalk "WE WOULD LIKE to see them he said. Under the expired contract, staff reporter leave our benefit rights alone," Melva the employees received 13 paid holi- Kerr, final assembly worker said. "I days. Production employees of the Ameri- think that's the main concern, more He added that company officals can Lincoln Division of the Scott than money." also wanted employees to assume Fetzer Company, 1100 Hasklns Rd., The issues, according to another partial responsibility for overall remain on strike after a walkout two striking employee, Mary Settles, in- health care plans. weeks ago. clude seniority, health care costs, According to strikers, the employ- paid holidays, and wages. These is- "WE ASKED them (employees) to ees, whose contract ended in Feb- sues, she added, have been created by Sy one-half of all future increases in ruary, remain disgruntled over what the company's use of existing profits. sir health insurance because costs they said are wage differences and have skyrocketed in the health care changes in company policies pro- "We just think that there's money field," he said. posed in the new contract. there," Settles said. "The company Kettel added that another alterna- has been making money but they tive was to have employees assume "We disagree with wages and a lack (company officals) want us to make responsibility for their dental and eye of caring about the common worker," concessions." care insurance plans. This option was Merle Kennedy, a welder for the Settles added that office workers rejected by the strikers. company, said. have been most affected by company Although employees insist the com- "All the management here think layoffs. pany could do more for them, Kettel they're God Almighty. It's a really "Office people seem like they've said the company's original offer was bad situation," he added. gotten laid off more. He (company its best offer. William Kittel, company personnel president Bjom Iwarsson) tried It on "When we all walked away from the manager, said he does not understand us and that's why we're out here." table, there just wasn't anymore why the employees are upset. (Iwarsson was asked to comment on money," he said. We offered them what we thought the issue but said he was in meetings But the strikers said they'll remain was a fair package," he said. "We did all afternoon). on strike for as long as they feel is not attempt to ask for anything back necessary to improve conditions. in terms of wages." ccording to Kittel, the company "I hope that we'll get a lot of sup- BO News Photo/Patrick Sandor Striking employees said they dis- askeded for three paid holidays back port and that we'll get back there Melva Kerr, an employee of the Scott Fetzer Company, sits In a car at the entrance to the plant to bring attention to the agree most with the changes in the from employees because "the profita- under better working conditions," strike being staged by employees. The plant Is located on Hasklns Road in Bowling Green. company benefit program. bility wasn't there for us anymore," Settler said. Proposed defense increase cut in half WASHINGTON (AP) - The House The committee set a 4 percent ceil- Reagan's urging in 1981. vote. billion. And over the next five years, would be spent was defeated on a Budget Committee voted yesterday to ing for growth in military spending "Do you really think Congress is The full Democratically-controlled the gap between the two versions straight party-line vote, 20 to 11. slash President Reagan's defense after Inflation, compared to the 10 Eoing to impose a tax increase of $30 House is scheduled to take up the widens to $46 billion in 1988. Republicans on the committee said buildup by more than half and then percent figure recommended by the illion that Is going to take effect just budget resolution next Wednesday, the 4 percent growth figure was an gave final approval, 20-11, to an alter- president. before a presidential election year," when it is expected to face tougher The defense number was adopted arbitrary number with no connection native Democratic budget blueprint Overall, the panel set spending for asked Rep. Tom Loeffler, RTexas. going than in the committee. by voice vote by the committee, but a to the real national security needs of for 1984. fiscal 1984 at $863.5 billion and in- In fact, the Democratic chairman of Even before the alternative plan Republican-sponsored amendment to the nation. The budget, entitled "A Democratic . cluded $30 billion more In tax reve- the House Ways and Means Commit- went to the committee, the 287 House |uire specifics on how the 4 percent See DEFENSE, page five Plan for Economic Recovery" was nues than Reagan recommended. tee, Rep. Dan Bostenkowski of Illi- Democrats were surveyed, and the approved in a series of straight party- The $30 billion could come from nois, has expressed doubts that that Democratic plan was ai. inced line votes. elimination of this year's 10 percent much revenue can be raised. Tuesday by House Speaker Tujmas The action marked the first time tax cut due, with withholding to take Republicans on the commitee pro- P. O'Neill Jr. since Reagan's election that House effect on July 1, or limiting the reduc- posed more than a dozen amendments Democrats have united behind an' tion to somewhere between $400 and to either reduce spending on domestic ON THE defense portion, the Demo- alternative to Reaganomics. $700 per taxpayer. programs in the Democratic plan, or cratic plan sets a 1984 defense spend- Reagan's budget proposal calls for Republicans expressed doubt that block either tax increses or tam- ing level of $235.4 billion, compared to spending $848.5 billion in fiscal 1984 Congress would tinker with the third pering with the July tax cut Most Reagan's recommended $244.7 bil- starting next October. year of a 25 percent tax cut enacted on failed on a straight 20 to 11 party-line lion, a difference of more than $9 New drunk driving law discussed Residents, students have mixed feelings by Erin Eamont and tests above 0.10 percent is guilty of said. "That is one of the fortunate H.. 210 N. Main St, offered sugges- Carolyn Van Schalk driving while drunk. things of a college town. tions on how to avoid getting a driving "I think it (the new law) is a good "I was hit by a drunken driver," under the influence charge. Some University students and area idea because there are too many Annibale said. "He totaled my car "When you are drinking, just be residents expressed mixed emotions innocent people killed each year," and I know what happened to him - sure to take the back roads," Dick regarding Ohio's new drunk driving Glen Schwab, a sophomore manage- nothing. Stevenson, a Cygnet resident said. law that went into effect Wednesday. ment information systems major, "Well, (the new law) is like any- Another patron who refused to be "I am in favor of some sort of said. thing else. Unfortunately (people) identified said "if you get caught, you drunken driving law, but I don't know will pass it off until it effects them, get caught. If you keep your eyes if I agree with this one in severity," "I DON'T have anything against then they will take it seriously." open, you'll be all right/ Joe Penna, a senior at the University drinking and driving, yet you should Annibale added Downtown will reit- Having been convicted of a DUI and a bartender at one of the local be able to exercise some sort of con- erate their policy on cutting custom- charge, Orv Spittler of Bowling Green bars in town, said. trol and have enough self-discipline," ers off who have had too much to said he does agree with the law. The changes in the new law include: he said. drink. "I do see the point of it," he said. - A mandatory three-day jail term Julie Forrester, University of To- "You cant have people driving drunk if convicted. ledo student, said she agrees with the "WE HAVE one meeting every on the street." - Increased penalties for repeat new law but she questions the accu- semester with our bartenders where offenders. racy of the intoxilyzer test. we emphasize that customers who are Spittler added that since his DUI - The right of the arresting officer "The machines aren't always accu- extremely intoxicated should be cut conviction, he makes an effort to walk to seize automatically a drunken driv- rate - that's one of the problems," she off," he said. or get a ride to the bars because be er's license. said. said he cannot afford another drunk - A one-year license suspension for According to Bob Annibale, one of "In Ohio, when you buy a liquor driving fine. anyone refusing to take the intoxi- the owners of the Downtown bar, 162 license, the burden of responsibility is Melodve Mueller, sophomore busi- lyzer test which determines the per- N. Main St.. the new lawjhould not be put on us," he said, adding "the law ness major, said she likes the new law centage of the alcohol in the blood. a problem for his establishment since will effect us as permit owners in but added that public support of it The former law stated a person was a large majority of his customers numerous ways, yet I am for It. may be questionable. presumed drunk if he tested above walk to the bar. "At some point in your life you must "I know there are a lot of people 0.10 percent on an intoxilyzer test. "I would have to say that 70 percent become responsible," he added. who still won't think they'll get picked The new law states any driver who of our business is on foot," Annibale Several patrons of Howard's Club up," she said. NEWS IN BRIEF^ in MMUMJMW Male stars featured in film festival Judge rules student University women will have an opportunity to view their favorite male stars tomorrow night at the Lady Lust Film Festival. The UAO-sponsored event, which will start at 5 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom and will include five can't sue University movies featuring favorite male actors. The films are "The Way We Were" I- with Robert Redford, "Somewhere in Time" with Christorpher Reeve, "The Groove Tube" with Chevy Chase, "Nighthawks" with Sylvester Stallone and 'American Gigolo" with Richard Gere. Kathleen Friedland, a doctoral stu- the opinion of this court that BGSU is The festival will last until 2 a.m. and women are asked to bring their dent seeking a change in a grade of an instrumentality of the state of Ohio blankets and pillows. Men also are welcome to attend. "unsatisfactory," cannot sue the Uni- and not a political subdivision." versity because it is an arm of the state. Judge Gale Williamson of Wood Williamson stated in the ruling that Weather County Common Pleas Court said last Friedland may not file suit again in Mostly cloudy today with a chance of showers. High in the mid-60s. Friday. the case. Increasing cloudiness tonight with more rain. Low in the low 30s. The suit was filed under Section Friedland charged there was insuf- 2506.01 of the Ohio Revised Code, ficient evidence to justify a grade of stating any decision made by an au- "unsatisfactory" in the course taken Inside thority of a political subdivision of the in 1981. -"Mockiiujbird," the University theater production will run through this state can be appealed to the common weekend. See page three. pleas court of the county where the Friedland filed suit Dec. 20 against BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor -The University's work-study program in relatively good shape. See page main office of that subdivision is Dr. Paul Olscamp, University presi- Day's End four. located. dent. Dr. Garret Heberiein, dean of Workshops on death and dying to be held See page fear. the graduate college and Dr. Donald Ron Bolander. a custodial employee of the University, lowers the flag in The BowUns Green basketball team will face Michigan State in the first The ruling stated that "because of DeRosa, chairman of the psychology front of the Union yesterday at dusk. Bolander has worked at the round of the NIT tournament. See page seven. the overwhelming amount of state department after going through all University for the past two years and is responsible for taking in the flags each day. ■':'.' HWH-l-HWWWW&lflffi . fiscal and administrative control, it is University appeals systems. i.
2 The BG Mewm/March 18. 1983 ^X THE BG NEWS Solomon amendment must go OPINION As a concerned student I was ex- Fifth Aroendent. In that a student is C-s in prison and/or a maximum protect! A law that was proposed as a tremely elated to hear that the Dis- guilty until proven innocent. In other thousand dollar fine. The punish- simple statement of patriotism is trict Court in Minnesota has ruled the words we will have to attach that ment imposed by this law is not logi- actually undermining such things as Vol. 65 March 18, 1983 issue 96 Solomon Amendment unconstitu letter sent to all those who registered cally appropriate for the offense it basic rights and educational opportu- from the selective service agency to was Intended to correct. What is the nity. The end does not justify the , , „,„„ MM ' our financial aid application. How relevance of student aid to draft regis- means. many of us still know where that tration? Sure, an argument would be The Solomon Amendment must be COMMENTARY letter is? Why should students have that If anyone does not obey the laws repealed. I am glad to hear that Dr. by Howard Ishiyama sole burden of proof? of this country then why should they Olscamp stated his disapproval of the Students should check Students may also lose their right receive the benefits? Again a patri- law at the last Board of Trustees ri-MTifti..^ against self-lncrimination. This may otic facade. meeting. By so doing we have joined tional. It is my strong belief that there occur when a student either does not with Kent State, Wooster, O.U. Earl- is no doubt to its utter contradiction to send his/her selective service letter Under the Privacy Act of 1974 fed- ham and various other universities immunization records our American ideals. However, the attached or states that he/she did not eral agencies are not allowed to col- across the nation who are fighting the Shots of whiskey taken on St. Pat's Day may have cleared decision handed down by the Federal register. lect excessive and irrelevant personal amendment District Court only applies to that Article I See. 9, US. Constitution - information on anyone. Is the collec- The Ohio Student Assocaition, up a few colds, but probably had little effect on the particular district, despite the prece- The law consitutes a bill of attainder. tion of draft registration information United States Student Association, number of viruses floating about campus. dent that has been set. Congress must A bill of attainder occurs in this case pertinent to the distribution of finan- National Coalition of Independent Col- In yesterday's issue of the News, Dr. Janice Lloyd, director yet repeal the law. As students we where Congress has legislatively as- cial aid? Who is disobeying the law? If lege and University Students, Na- must be aware of the implications of sumed the role of the courts thereby two wrongs make a right then let's try tional Organization of Black of the Health Center, said that 10-15 percent of college-age this outright hypocrisy authored by stripping offenders of any of the tradi- three or how about four? Unlveristy and College Students, and students are not up-to-date on their immunizations - a Rep. Solomon. tional safeguards afforded the ac- In my opinion the U.S. government the American Civil Liberties Union statistic which we find startling. cused. should not make Americans pass tests have all publicly opposed the law. With a measles epidemic in nearby Indiana, not having The Solomon Amendment to the 14th Amendment ot the US. Consti- of patriotism before it extends bene- There is already a bill in the House of defense authorization bill will require tution - The law is highly discrimina- fits available to us. How many other Representatives being sponsored by proper immunization means increasing the risk of acquiring all 18- to 24-year-old males to register tory. It discriminates agaist sex, age, tests of good citizenship could the the honorable Bod Edgar (H. R. 1286) the sickness, as well as exposing others. The transition for the draft In order to receive stu- socloeconomic status (In that those government impose? Do they salute that would repeal this law. Remem- between winter and spring also usually brings about new dent financial assistance or any other who are applying for aid will only be the flag? Do they know the pledge of ber, even if all the district courts in benefits under title IV of the Higher those who need it) and race (because allegiance? Have they taken a loyalty the United States decreed the Solo- bouts with sickness. Education Act. This includes Pell our lower class invariably consists of oath? mon Amendment unconstitutional, Students who plan to go on a trip over spring break should grants, NDSL and GSL loans, educa- a large percentage of minorities). It must be made clear that the issue the law must still be repealed, we as be exceptionally thorough in checking their medical records, tional opportunity grants, work-study This would be a great injustice, I here is the Solomon Amendment per conscientious citizens should not al- aid, and state student incentive shudder to think that our ideal of se, and not the debate behind registra- low for any Joke of a law to remain "in since they will probably be exposed to people from out-of- grants. As presented it attempts to equality will be harshly severed. Ev- tion or draft Too many newspapers the books." state, who may be carrying a virus the student is not immune punish students who have not regis- eryone must have equal protection have already misconstrued the de- The Undergraduate Student Gov- to. tered for the draft, an illusion of under the law. bate over this law by perceiving it as ernment already has passed a resolu- patriotism, it is really quite danger- another registration issue. I would tion voicing its oppostion to the We urge students to heed the advice of Dr. Lloyd, and ous, unfair, unnecessary, and uncon- Aside from the constitutional prob- like to make one point though, that Is Solomon Amendment. If you are in- check their immunization records. Students who are lacking stitutional. lems, which in themselves are a dev- if the intent of registration is to de- terested and concerned, react, call vaccinations should go to the Health Center and receive them There are some real problems with astating reflection on our present crease mobilization time for the the USG office, talk and write to your immediately. Students do not have to pay for the doctor's the law and I briefly want to first administration, there are other ram- armed services in time of national congressmen, but most Importantly address each of the constitutional ifications. emergency, or more generally to pro- be aware. services, the cost of a vaccination is minimal (especially The law is totally unnecessary. Pe- tect democracy, this Solomon Amend- Howard Ishiyama is the USG rep- when compared to the cost of sickness). The Fifth Amendment - This law nalties for non-registrants already ment bypasses the very cornerstones resentative to the Ohio Student Asso- Poor health affects the mind as well as the body. In college, violates the due process clause of the exist. These include a maximum five of democracy that it is trying to ciation. both need to be kept in the best condition possible. We encourage students to avoid sickness, and to keep from
exposing others to harmful bacteria by making sure they are 1 properly immunized. LETTERS ...... V-'.'.'.'.'.X'.'.'. Experts whose salaries are not paid an "English usage test" is also Inac- is no reasonable rationale, except Senior Challenge for by hunting and trapping license curate. Again, the reporter, quite politics, that can backup this decision. fees agree that trapping is not needed accurately, comprehended that But since the damage is done, the best Lack of jobs due to worthy of support for starvation, overpopulation or dis- through the tests students' profi- thing that can happen to this situation ease control. Many areas exist where ciency in all communicative skills - is publicity. With a respected estab- both hunting and trapping are prohib- listening, speaking, reading, and writ- lishment such as the NCAA, an injus- ited and none of these problems oc- ing-is examined and carefully eval- tice such as this must not go lack of useful skills University students have a tremen- cur. In addition, wild animals are uated. unnoticed. Publication of this letter or The BG News recently has carried is obvious. Since the business commu- dous amount of talent and an Inex- mis-managed by the Division of Wild- a look Into the NCAA selection com- many stories, letters to the editor and nity has a preference for people haustible capacity for knowledge. life on a "sustained yield" basis Wallace L. Pratzw mittee would benefit this situation. even an editorial dealing with the trained to either manage or manipu- They are faced with a multitude of which insures a surplus of game and Coordinator The frustrated people and fans con- frustration and irritation of students late money over people trained to opportunities and decisions as they fur bearing animals °ach year for the Program In English as • Foreign Lan- nected with Bowling Green Hockey '^M*je*aaBaaBfaeBflBasseaaeaftWHBBBBi)M Cduce better products, graduates of face the awesome task of assuming benefit of "sportsmen" and the fur guage deserve it. College of Business Administra- leadership in all phases of life in the industry, not wildlife. tion get preference in hiring. As a near future. Readers also learned how a trapper Dirk A. Smith COMMENTARY result of the many opportunities for Institutions of higher education might risk his own life In pursuit of a 204 Phi Kappa Psl by Elliott L Blinn employment, students have gravi- have been charged with the responsi- raccoon to "become a victim of his ^:■^^^^^^^!■;^^I'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■^^MJA^UA^^■M^".:. tated toward the business college; bility of providing an environment circumstances," as when Bodenmil- NCAA hockey snub ....■ «*_ and as a result the size and the power which stimulates students to reach ler became stuck in a drainage tile trying to cope with the long lines at of the business school grew at BGSU. their optimal developmental poten- that began to fill with water from made playoffs a Joke Women basketballers the University Placement Service. Now BGSU is rapidly gaining the tials and intellectual objectives. Un- rain. What is causing students to be partic- reputation of being the business fortunately, when students are ill, Reading trapper's remarks has appreciate fan support ularly sensitive to the deficiences in school in Ohio. In contrast, cutbacks they are unable to take full advantage truly been an education in either the procedure used by the Placement in personnel in the Arts and Science of the University's vast array of edu- heartless indifference or mindless I am writing in reference to the Center is the lack of available jobs. College for next year have been selec- cational resources, inside and outside savagery, it is hard to tell which. obvious injustice that occured this A few weeks ago Gary Wills wrote tively directed at the sciences. the classroom. In any case, I for one, would have past week In collegiate hockey. I am To all our loyal fans: Thanks for in his column in the BGNews that the However, the long lines at the The Health Service has been under- been cheering for the rain. specifically refering to the denial of your wonderful support throughout "worst way to run a nation's business Placement Service and the high grade going positive changes to try to meet participation to Bowling Green State the year. Thanks for cheering loudly; Gregory Gornoy University (28*4) in the collegiate thanks for the great song and the is to send our young1 people off to of unemployment in the United States student needs for competent high business school.' He pointed out that suggest that BGSU, State of Ohio and quality medical care and prevention President, Students for Animals hockey NCAA Tournament. Instead of super sign. Thanks for making the "America graduates 50,000 masters United States must reorient their peo- of illness. I believe the University Bowling Green, the University of Min- 198243 basketball season an espe- of business administration every ple resources. Lawyers, managers administration and University com- nesota-Duluth (29-15-1) was invited to cially memorable one. year" while Japan graduates few or and accountants by themselves can- munity have a commitment to a pro- thepost-season tournament. none. In contrast Japan graduates 400 not create or maintain a dynamic fessional, productive Health Service Editorial contained This decision occured despite the Tha B.G.S.U. Woman's Basketball Team engineers and scientists per 10,000 economy. To be competitive in world and are willing to support our efforts. fact that Bowling Green was ranked people while we graduate only 70 per market we must produce new and One of the most exciting and inspir- Inaccuracies misquotes second in the nation at the end of the 10,000 people. He concluded that better products and to do this we must ing expressions of this support |s the regular season. Secondly, Bowling "Japanese are trained to produce" train and employ more scientists and SENIOR CHALLENGE! The students Green won the Central Collegiate Basketball Coach says while "we are trained to manage." engineers. have given us their patience, support, Hockey Association (CCHA) The obvious conclusion is that a coun- suggestions, and energy this year. When I read the editorial "Commu- championship for the second season BG fans are the greatest try which trains producers of needed I am hopeful that this country and The seniors have provided the crown- nication gap needs a better answer in a row. Also, Bowling Green had the services and products will have a BGSU will do what is necessary to ing touch by choosing the Health (The BG News, March 9, 1983), I highest scoring offense in the nation. competitive economic edge over a become competitive. The long range Service to receive Senior Challenge noticed an inaccurate paraphrase of As a final justification, Bowling country which puts its empasis on planners at BGSU (if they exist) must Funds. Their pledges exemplify the what I had said to the reporter, who, Green claimed college hockey's num- You proved to me once again we training managers. anticipate that the future need for generosity, the willingness to help generally succeeded in writing an ber one scorer. Brian Hills. But this have the greatest student fans in the The irritation of our students with managers, accountants, lawyers will others, and the concern for the health objective and a balanced account was not enough to be invited to the United States. Your enthusiastic, the long lines and the procedures of diminish if only because there never of future BGSU students that I have ("Students must listen beyond teach- NCAA Hockey Tournament. loyal and sincere support made me, the Placement Service and the article was a need for the quantity that we seen throughout my first months at ers' accents," The BG News, March 4, Minnesota Gophers' hockey coach as a coach, happy to take our team on by Gary Wills are interrelated. Stu- nave been producing. The sciences at Bowling Green. 1983). Comparing her reporting with Brad Buetow states, "If I were Bowl- the floor at Anderson this year. With dents are frustrated because there BGSU have a sufficient foundation to Let's work together to make this the editorial shows that although her ing Green, I'd be furious. They proved that support we feel we must give you are few jobs and there are few jobs build a program which will meet the year's SENIOR CHALLENGE a suc- reporting was accurate, the editorial they were the best in the CCHA over our very best in every game. because America is in a recession. future needs of our students, the State cess - for all the future students at was not. the season. Does it mean you play for It Is my honor to coach at Bowling One of the major reasons that we are of Ohio and the country. However, to BGSU. I did not say that "students with five months and it's nothing?" Bue- Green because I feel so close to you, in this recession is that we cannot do this, the administration must stop inadequate command of the English tow adds, "We have to restructure our the students. We are certainly the compete with nations such as Japan. its policy of benign neglect and re- Jan Lloyd, M.D. language often (my italics) are al- playoff system. It's just a Joke now." school with a big heart, and that is the In essence they are producing better trenchment directed at the sciences. lowed to teach because a department The Gophers, who were ranked first reason we are a success academi- products than we are. With the help of progressive lead- must fill a teaching position." The in the nation at season's end, defeated cally, socially and athletically. The growth policy of BGSU over the ership at BGSU, this University and Trapper's statements word often was, hastily and incor- Minnesota-Duluth in the WCHA last 10 years has mimicked the bank- its students can play an important rectly, substituted for occasionally, (Westian Collegiate Hockey Associa- Coach John Wdnart rupt economic policies of the Ameri- role in rebuilding the economy of the seemed nonsensical further context of the reporter's arti- tion) semifinals. Bowline Green was can business community. The College State of Ohio. cle shows that departmental faculty upset by Michigan State four to three, of Business has been growing rapidly members will confer with me when in overtime, in the the CCHA final Prison Correspondence at the eipense of many of the colleges Elliott L. Blinn is a professor in toe English inadequacies indicate that (BG had beaten Michigan State two at BGSU. The reason for this growth department of Chemistry. A BG News editorial last semester the foreign graduate student must not out of two games during the season). Periodically the News receives stated that "cruelty to animals has be assigned to teaching duties, espe- The overtime win for Michigan State letters from prisoners desiring peo- ' 'I been a legacy of our lifetime." cially at the beginning of his/her automatically put them Into the ple with which to correspond. Due While the article about trapper Jim studies here. Considering the total NCAA Tourney. Although only three to space limitations we are unable Bodenmiller was an attempt to publi- context of the article does not permit conferences exist In college hockey, to print all of their addresses. How- THEN new* cize a blatant form of cruelty to the hasty generalization made in the Michigan State Is the only represnta- ever, we do maintain a file of these letters and are happy to let anyone .i animals, it also allowed readers to editorial. tive from the CCHA. fc- learn bow ridiculous trapper's rea- , .Furthermore, I would like to point In conclusion, I beUevathajame we look at it soning, or lack thereof, is In defending out that Interpreting the on-campus call politics has actually aefeated the If you are Interested, Editor tocky Broch) Copy Editor Vlckl Rolnhart this barbaric activity. Rngiinh t—ring program as passing Bowling Green Hockey Team. There by the news office. Monoglng Editor lull* Thornton AMI. Copy Editor Joo Cray For example, Bodenmiller states Ant. Monoginfl Editor Morcio Sloan AMI. Copy Editor fornodolf todnor that "the animal is caught by the foot by Bates & Moore N«w, Editor Karon Sanditrom Sport, Editor KoHh Wahhor which Is calloused much like the skin Jasper Editorial Editor Richard I. Fork AM). Sport, Editor Tom Hhwfc of the human elbow." In the first Wire Editor Androa Sponcor Photo Editor Jarry CoMcmd AH, X'M OcftM*. SGS MV "GREATER Love place, one must wonder what Boden- 1 Foaturo Editor Nancy loach Ant. Photo Editor Patrick Sandor miller Is doing to callous Us elbows, HEY DOUGLAS, VOU NCk> Ot- LAOY-MAH.SuCS HATH NO MAN as mine are not In the second place, TAWMG OFF AUttADV? GREAT I I'VE QUIT SMD- THWTWS.THAT an animal's paw is very sensitive, and rVK NEVER SEEM VOU K»00. AM> STAVIW6 OUT MElAYoouNH* AMEN.. n» w Mm » rMM *w, t>«, ~~t* MM, *», *. rntrnm r*« «* -*•«, *»«, *• ■»■» animals feel pain as we do, which, of L£AVtTHlSOMtLyo»» UCTK... I'U. TEU. *o, UPE-STVLE P3R W
Reader's Theatre production 'Mockingbird* a University success
by Nancy Beach PAUL BENTLEY, played by sopho- nating the reading with facial ex- feature editor more theater major Timothy Kuhl- pression, though the character could mann, is a fortunate human who not see his narrator. "Mockingbird," a play adapted for learns to read. Conflict arises be- Gwendolyn Boylan, a staff member stage by Dr. Lois Cheney of the Uni- tween Bentley and Spofforth when in the office of Continuing Education, versity, waspresented as this year's Bentley meets a woman and falls in was not a good choice for Mary Lou's Reader's Theatre selection. The love, which is forbidden. Kuhlmann is narrator. Her crisp diction and trem- script was taken from a novel of the convincing and articulate in the role. ulous manner during scenes that con- same name by Walter Tevis. Bentley's search for love and discov- tained tension conflicted with ery of humanness is poignant and Singleton's portrayal of Mary. The play involves three main char- effectively portrayed by Kuhlmann. The chorus, comprised of cast acters, three narrators, and a five- Communications major Carrie Sin- members Mike Schmidt, Linda Frost, member chorus. Reader's Theatre is gleton was a gem as Mary Lou Brian Bixler, Rosanne Danko and a style of theater in which characters Bourne, a renegade woman who es- Stan Friedman, did a wonderful job in never leave the stage. The cast sits on capes from the robots. She played the portraying the many small parts. The stools or chairs ana uses script books. part with a reckless charm that made play also required them to imitate „,„.,„.., BG News pholoTIm Tobln Carrie Singleton (front), junior communications major, Gwen Workman Boylan, adult learner adviser in In "Mockingbird," each main char- it easy to believe that Bentley would machines and robots, which they did Continuing Education and Brain Bixler, junior broadcast journalism major, prepare for the second night of acter has a narrator who explains fall in love with her. Singleton's por- with impressive precision. "Mockingbird." The play will run through Saturday in the Main Auditorium of University Hall. There will be actions and thoughts the character trayal emphasized Mary Lou's brav- The set, by Dr. Robert Hansen, an 8 p.m. performance Friday and Saturday and a 3 p.m. matinee Saturday. himself cannot express. The chorus ery and her zest for living, which chair of the theater department, was plays numerous small parts and cre- made her unique in the world of the of striking design. Composed of seve- ates sound and visual effects. 25th century. ral tiers and adorned with gray man- The play is set in the 25th century, Spofforth's narrator. James McG- nequin parts, it added a surreal Bill passage needed to prevent check delay and the main characters are Paul hee, an instructor in the English de- quality to the play. Bentley, Mary Lou Bourne and Bob partment, was not as effective or COLUMBUS (AP) - State officials unemployed workers, starting next Baker, R-Tenn, is optimistic the bill Spofforth. Bentley and Mary Lou are strong a narrator as Spofforth should Lights, however, (by John Mellor) are watching deliberations in Con- week. will be approved todav. humans, born into a world where have had. His diction was good, but where poorly designed and executed. gress on a bill needed by this weekend The problem in Congress is bicker- Ohio's share of the loans, for states humans are passive, drugged and faltering on lines can be disastrous in Lighting cues were late and did not to prevent delays in mailing unem- ing over a federal supplemental ap- with the biggest problems resulting helpless. Spof forth is an extremely Reader's Theatre, and McGhee was adequately light characters' features. ployment checks. propriations bill which contains $5 from the recession, is about $224 mil- intelligent robot, made with the brain guilty of this a number of times. His billion in jobless fund loans for 27 lion. This would be added to the ap- of a human which has been erased. voice was softer than Glover's, and A play is only as strong as its Charles Westlake, spokesman for states, including Ohio, Westlake said. proximately $1.8 billion the state Spofforth, played by sophomore unexpected after Glover's booming weakest points. Fortunately, this pro- the Ohio Bureau of Employment Serv- He said Ohio will deplete its re- already has had to borrow as a result theatre major Keith Glover, is a voice filled the auditorium. duction has very few of them. Overall, ices, said yesterday there will be no sources with tomorrow's mailings. of its highest unemployment rate strong character. He wishes to die, it is well worth seeing. The script was disruption if Congress acts favorably "But if we get word that Congress has since the 1930s. but he cannot until the human race BENTLEY'S NARRATOR, Keith strong and character choices well on the measure by today or tomorrow. passed the Dill and the president has Officials said Ohio will owe the vanishes from earth. The audience Guion, a graduate student in theater, made in most instances. The play is a signed it, we can go ahead with the federal government more than $96 sympathizes with Spofforth and his was an excellent reader and the nu- fine tribute to the quality of work Dr. Otherwise, he said the state will be checks," he said. million in interest as of Oct. 1 and that predicament, even though he tries to ances in his voice were timed per- Cheney puts into all her writing and out of money and there will be delays WESTLAKE SAD) he understands the obligation should swell to $200 hasten his own death by preventing fectly. Kuhlmann and Guion worked directing. "Mockingbird" may go far in mailing checks to about 700,000 Senate Majority Leader Howard million in the next biennium. the birth of a new human generation. together very well, beautifully coordi- from its humble beginnings. "ELECTIONS" ARE
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ELSEWHERE mmmm . Soviet missiles may be placed near U.S. if NATO continues plans
MOSCOW (AP) - A senior Soviet In yesterday's edition of the Com- outlined what the Soviets might do if At issue are about 600 Soviet nu- aircraft-carrier based planes and sub- side claiming progress is being made. official said yesterday that the Krem- munist Party paper, Georgi Arbatov, NATO goes ahead with plans to de- clear-tipped medium-range missiles, marine-launched missiles. The Soviets reject that assessment lin would have to deploy missiles director of the U.S.A. and Canada eoy 572 American-made missiles in including more than 350 new highly Moscow's counter-offer is to reduce and Pravda restated Moscow's posi- "near American borders' to gain Institute of the Soviet Academy of urope late this year. accurate multi-warhead SS-20s. its SS-20s to 162, the current number tion. rity If NATO goes ahead with Science, wrote: NATO countered those with the 572 of medium-range missiles held by Last Friday's Pravda charged that to place medium-range nuclear Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov, chief of Pershing 2 and cruise rockets but has France and Britain. Those countries while claiming to be independent rockets in Western Europe. "As far as equality is concerned, in the Soviet general staff and a first offered to forgo deployment if Mos- and the United States reject that forces, the British missiles "are tar- that case for the sake of this equality deputy defense minister, told The cow destroyed its European-based SS- offer, arguing the French and British geted by the NATO selection-of-tar- Last Friday's edition of the newspa- we would have not only to add to our New York Times in an interview 20s. President Reagan calls the offer missiles are an independent defense Bet-center in Omaha, Nebraska, per Pravda added that "a timely and missiles in Europe, but also deploy yesterday that Americans should a "zero-option." arsenal. .S.A., thus there is a clear discrep- effective answer will be given to the them near American borders." Arba- know that U.S. missiles fired from The Soviets reject that offer, claim- ancy between claims and facts." rrth of the threat to the security of tov, considered a Kremlin spokes- Europe at the Soviets would result in ing it would be tantamount to unilate- The United States and the Soviet Pravda claimed "it is an open secret U.S.S.R. and its allies, which the man, did not specify where. a direct retaliatory strike not only on ral disarmament since the NATO Union have been negotiating the me- that the areas of patrol by French new American missiles in Western It was believed to be the first time Europe but on the United States as forces are superior now in warheads dium-range missile issue for 16 missile-carrying submarines are Europe would constitute." any Soviet official had so directly well. that can be delivered by ground- or months in Geneva, with the American coordinated with the U.S. command."
THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN Ninth-graders write brain-teasing questions TVTTTT'TfT? WTNSTON-SALEM, N.C. "The In Your Face Test the margin. Do opposite of nice rags. AT A GLANCE Mil I Graduate Students and Faculty (AP) - A ninth-grade En- of No Certain Skills," cre- these directions. Turn an- It asks the definition of 825 Third Street: Nicely arranged one bedroom glish class that couldn't ated by Rob Slater's basic swer sheet sideways. Print "Chill Pill." A. a fat lady; Condo buyers get Rolls apartments for fall. Rents start at $260 per month relate to questions on a English class at Hill High your name backwards." B. a pork chop; C. Bat- NEW YORK (AP) - Rich folks like bargains, too, including heat and hot water. A quiet place main- standard achievement test School, begins with four Then comes the vocabu- man's shoes; D. to be cool. according to a developer who is offering a free Rolls tained exclusively for graduate students, faculty, has written its own brain- pages of utterly incompre- lary section: "The test you (The answers are both D.) Royce, worth $111,000, to anyone who buys one of teasers and sent them to hensible instructions: are about to take is to show and very mature undergraduates. his Manhattan townhouses. McGraw-Hill Inc. "You may doodle inside how well you know street John Stewart, who is in "I don't know anybody in the world who doesn't Undergraduates language. If you turn the charge of marketing the like a bargain," Harold Lynn, a co-owner of Drea page before you take the 841 Eighth Street: Only one apartment left for McGraw-Hill test, said Industries, who advertised the free offer in The test your life may be in Monday he didn't know New York Times on yesterday, said. fall. Two bedrooms from $230 per month. B.G.'s DANGER." exactly how the company Unequivocally, the best deal in town for students. would respond to the stu- The test asks, for exam- dents' test. Oscar offends children Faculty and Staff NORTHEND ple, what "G.Q." means WORMS, Neb. (AP) - Nineteen school children Manville Manor: 755 Manville. $290 per month. and offers the following "We'd probably get a who grouched at Oscar the Grouch a year ago have Four months free rent. 12 month lease only. PIZZA choices: A. good food; B. group together and take received an official apology. cat litter; C. pig shoes; D. it," he said. Oscar, the furry ana ever-complaining resident of Unquestionably the best apartment value in B.G. OVEN BAKED SUBS a garbage can on TV's "Sesame Street," had said Two bedrooms; bath and one-half. The new he had heard from a grouch in Worms, a town of 50 Manville Manor is worth looking at. Free Delivery After 4pm WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE people about 100 miles west of Omaha. On the program, Oscar broadcasts from station WORM. Make us an offer for your 352-7734 110 W. Poe Rd. "How dare you say there is a grouch in Worms! summer apartment. KIRK'S COIN LAUNDRY Naughty! Naughty!" said one letter. Another said: "We are not grouches. We are whole Christians and We're open from 11:00 to 7:00 Weekdays and from $.50 "$.7?T$i.oo1 offers a we still love you." 10:00 to 5:00 Saturdays. Sunday by appointment. Off The children had all but given up hope of hearing Call Jon Mossey at 354-3951 or 352-2791. Off Off from Oscar. But their teacher, Lois Watt, said that FREE WASH last month, all 19 got autographed photos of Oscar Stop by our model at 755 Manville! Ll^iJfillJi'J^iiii'J^liJ Friday March 18. 1-7 p it!., with a note signed "Oscar's secretary." »" 12" 14" 16" It read: ChM» 2.85 3.S5 5.35 6.75 must present this ad "We're sorry Oscar upset you, but he's always w' Noncman Real Kstatt* (ompam 1 Nam 3.35 4.55 6.05 7.55 one coupon per customer saying grouchy things. Thank you all for writing 2Kwn 3.85 5.15 6.75 8.35 and helping Oscar learn something about Worms, ■V KKOKKKA<;K& [MANAGEMENT j 3»m 4.35 5.75 7-45 9.15 709 S. MAIN Nebraska." M1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1."
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Falcon cagers face "Tall Tree" Spartans in NIT by Keith Walther back, I see we were shooting for the comer spot. In other words, MSU's the best will come out the winner. One especially likes the idea of imple- zone and not have to worry about sports editor moon," MSU head coach Jud Heath- smallest frontliner stands taller than major rule change may have aignlfl- menting the clock at this time. being brought out of it - much like cote said. "We wanted to win the Big "I don't like it." BG head coach Ohio Unversity did during last Satur- The Bowling Green-Michigan State Ten and the NCAA. That is always our John Weinert said. "We have never day's 59-56 MAC tournament first-round National Invitation Tour- eoal. But realistically, we wanted to BG-MSU used it before this year and I think championship win over the Falcons. nament game to be played tonight at e in the upper half of the conference that it is too late in the season to start "I think it (the clock) will help us, I 8:05 p.m. in East Lansing, Mich., and get anNCAA bid. We didn't do it - NIT using it now. I don't know whose idea think that it will force them to attack should not be a close one, according to but-a NTT bid la acceptable, we are it was - but I don't like it" and not to do what OU did," Faine many so-called experts. happy to be playing still. So, being a Showdown Heathcote said that he is "not crazy said. "We are a quick tempo-type Michigan State has too much for young team, I would say that our about it" and that the clock may favor team and now, with the 30-second little 'ol Bowling Green, they say. season has been a success." the Falcons. They have a 7-foot center (Kevin HEATHCOTE SAYS that his team clock, it will be even faster. W0»*M DATA "It (the clock) is an adjustment in "We have to use our quickness to Willis, the Big Ten Conference's lead- will not take the Mid-American Con- MkMgon SUM will lot. fowling G>M« In lltil QUICK OVMVMW both offensive and defensive strat- offset their height and I think the shot ing rebounder). They have the home ference regular season champions round action ol ih. National Invitational touma- egy," said Heathcote, in his seventh clock will help us in this area." court advantage and all that Spartan lightly - some people in East Lansing, mont at 8 05 p.m. In Janlwn Flild Haul* an tha MSU - Michigan Slota 1 bort.rboll Mil ho, MWanpMc •omad a pott-taoaon toumomont borth lor tha year at the Spartan helm. "I have Although being able to back up into basketball tradition - including a 1979 according to Heathcote, are already ttrtl Hma tinea 1T7T whan II won rho NCAA only coached with it once - and that a zone may take some of MSU's inside NCAA national championship. chalking up the "W" for the Spartans. muni iniiin chomoionthlp. and It o participant In rho National was with the Pan Am games. I found game away, the Falcons will also Yet, the 16-10 Spartans are hardly Most of them, however, have respect invitation Toumomont for tha lift) lima. that it is tough to protect a lead with a have to contend with MSU's sharp- the force they were when they had MKNMAN ST ATI (1A-T1) for Bowling Green. •G It will bo KJ1 tint NIT oppooranco unco clock as a factor. Earvin "Magic" Johnson, Gregory "People have respect for the MAC shooting guards - Sam Vincent and •on Tow.. (6-1. J.tppg.) IHO and rho otghtti lima la rh. loumav over tha "The team that plays the best de- freshman sensation Scott Skiles. The Kelser, Jay Vincent and Ron Charles around here," Heathocote said. "We lorry Poloc (6.8. 4.3 ppg.) voars. In 1OJ0 ploy, rita Folcont loot o lirtt round gome at Mlnnaooto. 64-30. fense makes it hard for the other team tandem averages 16.8 and 12.5 points leading their troups into hardcourt had never won the Cutlass Classic (an Kavln WMIt (7-0. 13.3 ppg.) to get a shot off in 30 seconds. I think per game, respectively. action. invitational tournament MSU hosts Sam Vlncant (61. 16.) ppg.) Sean Sklla* (6-1, 13.3 ppg.) that may favor BG. They play good "Skiles and Vincent are a big part Although finishing in a tie with and where a couple MAC teams are defense. Also, the clock usually of their offense," BG point guard and Minnesota for lowly sixth place in a usually Invited) before this year. The fl'-ei MSU — Tha Spartan., coached by Jud Heathcote, makes for a faster-paced game, and a captain David Greer said. "They are conference that sent five teams into basketball fans up here are knowled- concluded regulor-teoton ploy with a 16-13 re- Colin Irish (6-6. ISO ppg.) cord, their first over .500 tlot. since the great 1979 faster-paced game usually favors the very aggressive and Skiles really the 52-team NCAA tournament, the gable - they are aware that we are combo went 36-6. takes the ball to the hole well. They playing a conference champion in David Jenklni (6-5. lit ppg.) team with the quicker players or the Spartans have been a hot team in the MM Foin. (6-7. 13.6 ppg.) better players. BG has more quick- are also excellent perimeter shooters. latter stages of the season. MSU had Bowling Green and that we are a sixth Kolth Taylor (6-3. 10.1 ppg.) •0 — Directed by John Woktort. kC concluded It. ness than we do." "Those two always try to make consecutive victories over Indiana. place finisher in our conference." David Croor (3-9, 7.1 ppg.) campaign with a 71 I overall record. MANY BG players agree with something happen. So we are going to Ohio State, Minnesota, Wisconsin and The Falcons, 214, will not match up Heathcote and think the 30-second go right at them. I figure on taking the Northwestern before dropping their with MSU's size. The Spartan's front BG's largest starter - the 6-foot-7-inch cant bearing upon who can do this - a clock will prove to be an advantage to ball to the basket more myself. We regular season finale to Iowa, last line consists of the 7-footer Willis at Bill Faine. 30-second shot clock. them. One of the reasons behind their can't let Willis intimidate us - we Saturday. center, Moot-s-inch Larry Polec at But the Falcons, according to Heat- NEITHER TEAM has played in a thinking is that the Falcons are a zone have a good club and we have a "We had a few goals at the begin- one forward and Ben Tower, who is hcote, have superior quickness. And, game where the clock was used this defense-type team. With the clock, chance to prove that to a lot of people ning of the season which now, looking the same height as Polec, at the other the team that can utilize its strength season, and neither team's mentor they will be able to stay back in their now." BG tries to rebound after OU loss The tale of Terrible Ted Stepien by Keith Walther campaign - in the conference tourna- THE TEAM, according to pivot sports editor ment championship game, £-9-56, last man Bill Faine, must now concen- CLEVELAND (AP) - He spent Canadian city, where it fizzled in Since his arrival, the Cavaliers Saturday. trate on one thing - beating Michigan millions of dollars trying to make 1947 after one season. have had five coaches and more In the game of major college bas- Since the loss to the Bobcats, the State. That is something the Falcons the Cleveland Cavaliers compet- Stepien says he wants to com- than 40 players. Stepien reportedly ketball, a team can not dwell too long BG players have had to live with an have done only once in five tries. Back itive, failing miserably. plete the move by mid-April, but a is paying more than $3 million this on past laurels or failures. empty 'so close, yet, so far" feeling. in the 196647 season, BG beat MSU in He isn't popular in Cleveland, his complicated review by the league's year in salaries to people no longer Such is the case with the Bowling They believe they should be in the the consolation game of the Quaker adopted hometown, where his ego, Franchise Ownership Transfer with the team - including Wedman Green basketball team under the tute- NCAA's, not in the NTT. But now, as City Tournament in Philadelphia. immense even by pro sports stan- Committee is needed even before and Edwards, who have been lage of head coach John Weinert. The David Greer the team's senior cap- We just have to try and get past dards, has been known to get in the the Board of Governors gets to vote traded. Falcons have had a tremendously tain puts it, "we have to make the best Michigan State," Faine said "That way. And he may be about to move on the proposal. And it's uncertain successful year, and go into their of the situation." will be a very hard game for us. But if the club to Canada, which hasn't whether be could count on support "Our payroll is the third highest first-round National Invitation Tour- THE FALCONS have had better we win that one, then we will really be had a pro basketball team in 36 from the needed 75 percent ofthe 23 in the league," said Tom Nissalke, Eradices this season than they have years. owners, who make up the Board. now the team's coach. "But we're ad this past week - at least early this Yet Ted J. Stepien clings to his The Cavaliers' troubles began not that talented a team." week. National Basketball Association long before Stepien came along. Last season, the Cavaliers were "Yeah, earlier this week the guys franchise, despite its constant Under founder Nick Mileti, the 15-67 - matching their own mark were kind of down." Greer said. losses on the court and the finan- Cavaliers achieved moderate suc- for the second-worst finish in NBA "That is to be expected I think. But cial drain it causes on his bread- cess oo-the court and huge success history - and they began a record later in the week we have come and-butter business. Nationwide It me-Bate in the- mid-1970s. They 24-game losing streak that ended around mentally. I think we are just Advertising Service Inc. reached the playoffs three straight early this season. They currently disappointed about the NCAA thing. "I think the team is like a child to seasons, from 1975-76 through 77- have the third-worst record in the "We're in this thing now and toe him," said Cleveland businessman 78, and averaged 12,659 fans a NBA, but even if they finished last guys are pretty much over that (the John Ferchill, who recently game in 1975-76, 13,913 in 1976-77 there would be no reward. Cleve- OU loss). The NIT has an excellent dropped the idea of buying the and 11,097 in 1977-78. land traded its No. 1 draft pick for bunch of teams this year. With teams team after negotiating with Stepien In trying to maintain their win- 1983 to Houston. like LSU (Louisiana State), Arizona for two months. "I don't think he ning ways, however, they traded A report to stockholders last State, Minnesota, Depaul and Notre wants to sell the Cavaliers any their No. 1 draft picks for 1977,1978 month indicated the Cavaliers Dame it is a pretty good tournament. more than he would want to sell his and 1979. That trend would accele- have lost more than $16 million And, I think that we nave a team that own child." rate under Stepien. during the past three fiscal years. can fair pretty well in it. NBA officials have tried to con- Without young stars and with the Much of that has come from the "We look at it this way - we are in it trol Stepien. Twice since he bought veteran players they obtained in coffers of Nationwide Advertising, now so we might as well make the controlling interest in the club in exchange for the first-round picks a firm Stepien founded in 1947 that most of it." 1960, the league has slapped re- getting older and slower, the Cava- places "help wanted" ads in news- BG forward Colin Irish admits that strictions on Cavaliers' trades be- liers faded. BUI Fitch, their only papers around the country. David Greer he is still a bit down after the loss to Colin Irish cause it feared that things were coach through the first nine sea- In hopes of keeping that business OU. getting out of hand. sons, left in 1979, and so did Cava- profitable, Stepien vowed to sell his nament game against Michigan State into this tournament. We were happy But Stepien has kept on spend- with a 21-8 overall record. "Oh sure I'm a little down - I think liers' fans. Average attendance basketball team. to get the NTT bid, but we would ing, while keeping everyone gues- dropped to 7,942 in 1978-79, and has "We announced in November BYet. the 21 wins were one short of we all are," Irish said. "But I don't rather have been going to the sing about what will happen to the oviding the team with a trip to the think that will hurt us (tonight). We continued to slide since, to 5,769 that the team is up for sale," he NCAA's. team. last season and just over 4,000 this said. "We (Nationwide) have the ational Collegiate Athletic Associa- just have to play above that. It just On Tuesday, Stepien is expected tion basketballtournament. The Fal- hurts to know that we were so close; "But after a couple of practices year. finances to keep it going. We ques- to ask the NBA Board of Governors Stepien paid $2 million for a 37 tion whether the Cavs can make it cons, who had won the regular season we were right there - but we didn't get (this week) we have realized that we for permission to move the Cava- Mid-American Conference title, lost it (the NCAA Wd). We have to do the still have a chance to prove that we percent interest in the team in June on their own. By themselves, the liers to Toronto, an action that 1980 and soon increased his hold- Cavaliers would have a problem no to Ohio University - a team that they best we can in the NIT now, that's are a good basketball team - we can't would return pro basketball to a had beaten twice during the regular all." let that chance go by." ings to 82 percent of the club. matter who owned them." S Learn to Mix with the Best! University Village \ Liqueur Making Applications NOW LEASING for the OFFICE HOURS •Close to campus, banks and fast food . Mon-Fri 9-5 •Dependable maintenance SRC Council are due •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid Sat 9-12 Tenant pays electric only PHONE 352-0164 by 5:00 pm today •Summer rates available RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE in the SRC Office BEHIND WENDY'S. r more info, coll UAO ol 2-2343 Sign up In UAO offic. Mutt b* 21 to sign up
"REASONABLE RA TES..." D0NT LEAVE FOR SPRING SUM—mm THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS SME.Woostor (Mill t MINIIUtCfIS in conjunction with 352-M97 UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BREAK WITHOUT Offers to the Students of T.O.'s BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Campua Corner CUSTOMIZED PROFESSIONAL APPAREL Delivery Special RESUME .25COFF • Reasonable Rates SERVICES . wilti a litth tut of •MrytMnj. Every (Whole) Sub Now Every Day of The Week! • Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated Typesetting M0 - fcOO Equipment in Bowling Green. WOUfc fit*) SB-IMS Minimum: 2 Subs or 1 Super Dupcr O* J72-MM or stop by IN University Hail 90lEWaMrter-Acn>»fren. Kohl Wo! I 25« Delivery Charge Expires 4-2-83 • Tha BO Mawa/March IS, 1983
APPLICATIONS FOR THE STUDENT Deer Batmen Glad I couW be • part ol HEAO SOUTH TO 8*8 MAM Saabr. Mart. OB. Lai sons. Big l and BUMMER SUBLEASE Mo* 2 Borm nee 4 1 Borm apt tor MC COUNCIL. COUNCIL UNOCR- your great 21at. So aony the Harry STREET...THE GETAWAY TRY OUR Andy. Oh yeah you too Eeeehl 2 BORM OPPOSITE KOHL summer subie Ctoee to Campus. Cal ASSIFIEDS ORADUATE STUDENT MEMMRS Buftelo made me burnt' You Better DEUCIOUS HAND—DafED ICE Pucker up cur' your KD's wB be 362-6876 352-2671 or 364-2228 tataa ars 40- par mm aunnma. MID r m so- »n P» ad AW NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SRC keep Sow wMowa shut tight CREAM. reedy to was tomorrow right! Uaa. r 26 to JO spaCM om fen* OFFICE. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE Cause Batwoman's on the too** and C**»liBrCrTT IVBIIS tamoi lonon pm*L pubrc sarMo* HMNitMnm MHhell. Sue. Leslie. Loram*. Large 1 bdrm apt. utaum. 2 oka IN AT THE SRC OFFICE ON FRI- tonight may be the tight! Love and Hay PI Kappa and Alpha Skja. PN Wende and Janet HELP WANTED from oarnpu*. 364-1679. Larry. DAY, MARCH 18 AT 5:00 PM. IN- Smeee, Qordytocka mom* TERVIEWS WILL TAKE PLACE ON Mus are gating payched tot Spring Break with a Beach Party Tea So SHORT ON CASH FOR SPRING Surnrnar Rental Fum I Untum MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH Dear Mark. Thanks for al thai Sow era BREAK? ENTER KAPPA DELTA'S 21 AND U. FROM 8:38 TO 1:00 PM and poetry you've »ent me thfa yeer I don't Be MM, tor goodnaaa sake, cur IrAchan statt Max 4 Erma'a Reatau houses lssf»xaix*a reoxaed 353 It* Alpha Sto houee la the pace to 50/50 RAFFLE' WIN 1/2 OF CASH rant Is looking lor bnght enthuslaatic S 3S66. HUNT SEAT EQUITATION waa oartaMy aurprMd when you CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS AjxH 8 i. IM samastar I 983 Applca be See ya there! Low. The PN Mu* PROCEEDS DROWING ON THURS- anergeoc people to |oh the. steft Jumping, feral tkarrg. Fal Sama*t*r revealed your true teeenga. Untom, DAY, MARCH 24. BUY YOUR fttia*»*l oaritod *u*llmiit* 4 nous* •on daacane lor Washington Mat- HEY XO'S, ITS COOK-OUT TIME Expenence prefaned. Apply In per- PEQ 133/233. 1 eras* Tour tna naMy. I am unable to come back to aouthweet raaUentM araa $175- nanips Contact ma center lor TtCKET FROM ANY KD son b«twn 2 4 4 M-f 631B 11. 1083 li In nva Hoiow Farm Pam/a- SO to remain by your «de. AT THE SIG EP HOUSE TODAY AT 260. 353-3855 educational optMna 231 Ad BUg llsMhardowna Btvd . Toledo ■MM •< •*» burg Wan Rnrar Road. 2 mass hom Love. 848. SEE YOU THEREi THE SKI Sale* Edwards Congrats on getting Now ranting tor 83-84 school year (372-0202) lor Information. I' *» AHtr Fm AHalr'Faa PorlMalga. L S Sue M ■HJ. Alpha XI Draam Boy' Wa couldn't M'A-S-HBOVER Houee* and apartment* Bogge Reel Msnaon" Al thoee "Beach Bunnies P.S. I am eorry you have Been having llaifeii Fane N IrHsraMld In fomv and h 2 mo* so • the 82-83 school luring Be and auto out of Dayton TOUOH. HANO-BUFFEO CAR have picked a more dreamy guy! Estate 352-9*57. 362-3841. 364- ofPMMu and tie Alpha Sag. Muacle trouble getting Dele Party detee svice Mf a* miramoral floor hockey year Do you haw a summer job yet? Ttw: 8 00 pm AdrMaalon: $ 1 50 WAXING AT LOW PRICES EXPERI- You're a del. al leaet aomatimae! 1120. man".. The Pi Kappa are ready for I graduated laMonM company ha* severe) pos* Pan*: Qrand Bakoorn-UnlvanMy ENCED INCLUDES WINDOWS Mliiil. nut tall semester, cal Dark Bam. PARTY ROOM AVAULE aoma heavy 'Beech-BoppeY' with ton* awl for BG studente If your* Union Deer Plea. Good luck wan your Inter- aura. The Phi Mm *ra ■ good crowd, WASHING CAR. TIRES WLL COME youl Lafa make thai romp In the SUN llNUWOitujtfl I don't mhd travel, send Data Maroh 18 TO YOUR PLACE TO WAX. 382- view on Tueeday QKre am your beat In Alpha XI Delta. 'Corning together • helping out others al around. And by SSI HKaH ST.: 112-4171 aomethlngto rorrwevrporl ■ sel-addieeeed env. 4 phone # to Caah Bar I 0 raou>M 7887 and I'm aura nay wont Be able lo a beginning, working together a) pro- eating cakea for Protect Hop*, w* PO Box 103. BO OH 43402. Dine* Moating ti* conoan COMPACTS $10.00 p—a you upll Low. Cekea. greea. staytvj together at aucoeea ' can al hMp th* hunger curve slope 2 bdrm apta . B mo. leases tor 4 at EUCHRE TOUflNAMrE NT SEDANS (MIOStZEDI $15 00 BARB. JAN. JO. GEORGE. BOB. See ys at the retreat girts' PS. Don't PN Mu Pancake Breekfeet ma Sun- Temporary Help Wanted Metal Man- $110 ealo> 3 at $120 ea. for 2 at OEXTER-S DELIVERY SPECIAL Friday. March 18 7:30 pm LAROE WAGONS. PICKUPS 820.00 022E AND MARTHA THANK YOU forget your gltl day from 9:00 am • 1 30 pm M St. ufac No Expenence required Apply $150 ae Alao 1 bdrm apt*. Al near FOR THE BEAimFUL FLOWERS 25' OFF EVERY SUB! In person PadBs Corp 520 F SI Campus 352-7385 TUTORMOVaaaic Mam. AJoaora En lallory: CONORATULA- Thome* Mora. YOU GUVS ARE THE BEST LOVE. MU ORDER 2 SUBS OR 1 DUPER Ampomt. P*ny*burg. Onto II 75 CaaK Pitt** l»aal«nanra gfean and Raaotog CM aftar 8 p.m. TIONS on your recent engagement I A Hafill Inneutateiy. Sub lease from PAULA DEXTERS SUB STATION Buck Rd Exit) MOVB-TME HONQ PLACE 874-3348 N's a long way off, but you've make To Alpha Sta-CSP Sab S.: tenent who wB hMp pay Vaty rea- BASEBALL OLOVE REPAIR LOOK FOR OUR COUPONS IN THE FftOAV. 8:00 PM GISH THEATER the Ural etep. Were as happy tor Han * Is. Your name In prHH CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $14 $28,000 aonable Cal 362-4380 or 362- NEED A SOUND SYSTEM FOR A Restrtng - Rewerj VCTO PASSBOOK TO SAVM03 HANNA 108, FREE""" yeu. 0OO0 LUCK! ATO Lll SI*' Lew, Your CSP Admirers CanUean. Hawal. Wortd Cal for 7381 HALL PARTY, TEA. OR SOCIAL $7 $12 estimated coal DROP OFF LAUNORY SERVICE Quid*. Dvsctory. Newsletler 1-918- EVENT? CALL ml 2-4878. Ana, Kathy and Maty REC CENTER PRO SHOP AVAILABLE AT THE WASH HOUSE 722-1111 Ext Bowing Green. An mam panvpacltva Bom Tom Roahatko I can't belew this at Check Out Mid AM Manor Apart 250 N MAW Ken Which one of us la I going to Be? Ex-Rock Drummar. Sal 8 00 pm Becky Devi* Congrata! You're legal your Ml week here Wnl going Summer staff positions M 4-H Camp menta Cal 352*380. 352-7381 We drool awry tana you tel us what a Waal Hal Audrtolum again. Happy 19m Be ready to pop EILEEN THAYER Today you're 211 to man your rod hair and fun aenee of Palmer. Fayette. OH. Contact Wood ISae dnplay «d). moae L.K tops Much love. Your two greet tenne. beakelBal. (anything TAXES TAXES TAXES The fun haa (uet begun lual wanted humor' Com* back and vtait often County 4-H Office 362-8631 *xt Now renting for Bummer Two bed- afMOftS SCMOM SENIORS eleo you do) peryar you era How Roetar Tax S Accounting Service oeatoM frtenda. , to aey haw a happy Birthday Tel Bkj Low. Your buddy. 2231. room, turn apt. Water cable t.v. paid FICDOC TODAY (Snort form $8. Long form $18 $ up] could any girt raaiat your ML Rush- Bob i Margo not to threat. II take T. T. Th* earn* Incentives?? April Someone to draw cartoon Injures lo tor A/C. parking lot. laundry lacWMs SUPPORT THE HEALTH CENTER Prolaaaonal Preparation MB SHORTS Rag $1700 more size body? ri tel you how. by good care ol you yet This la your leal 7th?? Yaw Company?? Haw could I ■ustrate a workahop presentation $400 tor Via summer. $250 lor rha Sajdant Cound lor Excapnonal naaaonaoH Rat** SALE HUM JEANS N' THMGS opening thai eyes Face I Ken. you chance. II treat M Sundance, once refuse?? Th* ADP! Educator. Cal 352-0084 aher 8 pm shorter term Cal 352-7182. Shldran wt Da holding an organLia- 1 007 N Mam. BG 352-4340 831 pidgeSt there II buy. untj you're extremely single handerXy Lost the gam* 2 bdrm . caaan and quiet, fal semes tonal maattig on Sunday. March BG CURS YOU'RE STILL »1 IN petttfied LovoL2 ageJnat the Kappa Siga Next tune VERY SOFT WATER FOISALE let 4 gins 352-6040 after b >0tn at 8:00 In 115 B A. Quad OUR HEARTS!' THANKS FOR A ttw* hue* about putting s classified Al your typing ATO* We can't wan to KIRK'S COIN LAUNORY UlrMr. Jan Judga-Pmktont Elacl GREAT AND EXCITING SEASON! (rvj out who s on the olher end of the m about ma. BAER RENTALS 708 S MAIN Stereo Receivers. Yamaha CR 640 lor Onto C.E.C. 352*017 LOVE. TWO DEVOTED FANS. Be' Gal ready tor a root*' mabt The VOTED BO S* 1 LANDLORD Look for It Today Weer your Florida clothes 40w ch $200; aanau) 4900/ 65w ch 2 BORM APTS-1/2 Bk 2 BOSU MS Mufnara ImMill-low as $18.95 Carol Mamma Good kick on the Free Wash Coupon and ahbw Off your Un-Tan $275 Both un** Ma than 1 yea/ SUMMER AND FALL LEASES LOST AND FOUND Wei meal or boat any wrltlan eatl- utervlew' Look out G M " Love $ MUX'S COW LAUNORY M WFAL and Ranees OS) Cal 362-7387 aher 5 30 352-4671 and 352-1800 mate. Don't pay more1" Cal 354 Smlea. We-Mamma C FUl'S AND TKE'S: MANVTLLE MADNESS IS COMBtQIII Fkxids Psych Up Night Monday 1977 Datsun 280Z-O* I sport for A GOLD RHINESTONE RING WAS 1278 lor FREE aanmatai BG Muffler Columbia Nutritional DIET system LOST IN A LADY'S RESTROOM IN MARY ANN CLARK Th* H sla's ol Qua*** Laeve 8:30. 9 30 1/3 Ha pnee $5,300 or b**t otter FOR RENT—NOW SIGNING Cantor 11055 Bowing Oreen Rd A Hafill for years only through Medi- WHAT A COMBMATION- and10 30 MCDONALD NORTH LAST FRIDAY ATO wish to CONGRATULATE you Air. Am/Fm. 28.000 ml Van/ good LEASES FOR 4—MAN APTS. AT Expert typing cal Doctors Loaa up to 15-30 rba In AFTER ALL, ISNT THREE MOHT THE RWO HAS OREAT SEN- on your engagement W* wiah you n*N $$$ FOR FLORIDA!!! cond 352-9398 *ft*r 5:30 pm. 718 7*1 ST. 882$ par SEMESTER 70-par page the tat couple ol weeks Al the ACHARM? nMENTAL VALUE AND A HAND- the beet of kick and lot* of low BUY YOUR RAFFLE -nCKET TODAY snytw on waatumd*. CALL $12-1786 or S52-1808. CUChna 352-1224 recommended Daly Alowance Do TONIGHT BE THERE FROM ANY KAPPA DELTA 2 bdrm. fum apt. SOME REWARD IS OFFERED FOR not ham to count calories For FREE forever Ana CTaillrej Gutlar. Case and Ac TUCKER TYPING THE cm—as 0RAWH0 3/2* newty turn. I carpet ITS RETURN PLEASE HELP ME Information cal Joyce or TVn 364- ceeeorVsa $100 Cal Kevm al 2- FMO MY RMQ CONTACT KAREN Papera 75* d.a p naaumaa MEXICAN FIESTA 0082 or 362-8818 362-2883 Aoofecation letters $1 50 to letup. 1884 AT 372-1714 EVERY MONDAY EVENING Houaeboy poeieons. Meel lots of Hand-mad* Easier gifts Bunny b*a- Aval now 3 bdrm. house 'or family or 50- ea BXMxxval orvjlnal FLORIDA PSYCH UP AT FENCE'S HELP' LOST 1 laph / dram, ring I 1 CWMRATULATIONS TERRY SCHA- 8TACOSFORI1I5 gala. Must b* raeponaDle' Opening* Kets. chicks, duck*, stutfed Burmwe. couple In reeldentlal are*: 2 bdtm Nancy 352 0809 Wear whet you dare goal Men I braoaaM at Rac Cantor BEL CHI OMEGA SISTER OF THE WITH A PURCHASE OF A during 83 84 school year Cal Barb and happy flower* h pot*. Cal 362- lower duplex Also leasing for sum- "Typing (Or dare not to wear) on Mon 3/14 PLEASE cat Laura 2- WEEK! YOU DID A GREAT JOB AT COCKTAIL AT KAUFMAN'S 372-3008 for arjrjaonal Info 7988. mar 8 f*fl: 2 and 3 bdrm. apt* and Thaaia Dlaaartatlona At WFAL'a Beach Party 1707 0.2 2871 REWARD THE PHI TALI B-BALL MARATHON DEXTERS DELIVERY SPECIAL duplexes No pets 352-2073 352-0836 Monday Night GET INVOLVED ■73 Honda CMc Good Oas Mileage > THEN ARRANGED OUR SUPER .25* off every sub' Modarn S aaary. 2 badraom fur- Conleats and Giveaways' STUDENT COURT Beet Offer 352-7887 PARENTS BANQUET' THANKS Mat Order 2 sub* or 1 dupor nished apt. for rant, close to cam- ■IDES Busses leave the Union 8.30. 9 30 la now accepting aposCahons for the FOR SALE NEWLY REFURBISHED PERSONAL Congratulations Kim Snow and Dave and 10.30 DEXTERS SUB STATION 1983-84 court staff The '-ppfccations MANUAL TYPEWRITER GREAT pue, 2 ear garage. Mudy'storage to nalaigh. NX. or St. Chartee on your Phi Mu-SJgma Chi LOOK FOR OUR COUPONS IN THE are available In 405 student services. COIvOiTlON. $50 CAU 352-4301 room, sundack, laundry Iscllltisi. To our txothor fratemrfy Sigma Nu: Lavaaartng We're ao happy for you' FRESH DONUTS DELIVERED spiral euircae* 4 more. 1110 e*ch March 28 at noon CalRoaalor VCTO PASSBOOK TO SAVINGS and must Be returned by March 25, LARRY MAHAN cowboy hat. tan fell. The Ajpna xi'a are ao axctted that low. Your Phi Mu Salem EVERY MORNrMO tor 4 people, 182-1104, 152-1090. 2-2g72 or 2-2739 MR. NEARHOOF. CONGRATULA- 1983. CM*«ltona? CAI 372-2989 wa'ra paved wtth. you tor Ore**. THE GETAWAY 332-4183 snekeeMn trim. Ml* 8 7/8, o.celenl «do naadad to Coiumbus/Waatar Congratulations to Terry Brannlgan TIONS ON SIGMA NU "MAN OF '831 Earn extra doaars condition, worn only once Price Week! Get ready to have TONS OF (second runner-up), John Adgate Efficiency apt. tor rant. 1220 1/2 E via araa March 25 WH halp w'gaa Freehmen Honor Students: H you ALSO THANKS SO MUCH FOR THE Ml AVON *. CM Paula 3621980 FUN! Love. The (Mar* of Alpha XI (third runner-up) and Tom 8tut2 VVooMat St.. SlSOVmo.. 12 mo Cal Room 384- 14B3. received an Initiation to loin PM Eta FLOWER (WITH YOUR ENCOUR- CM Lofl Arm 362-8731 Dana. (fourth runner-up). You guys were toaae. 352-110*. 362-1090 LOOWNG FOR 1 RIDER TO SHARE Sigma Honorary, don't forget to fill AGEMENT I CANT GO WRONG) 0 FOR RENT AJmee FeUer. CongraCJaDona on greet In the Mr. BQ8U competition. 1 bdrm apt low utl $176 mo. no OAS/DRTVINQ BACK FROM GULF out the sppllcaton and send n to The basxxjnnian make* a special day winning 1»t runner up in the Mew The Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsllon lease Deposit required. Aval Cherfene Coteman. (431 North Ham, OX OX OX OX OX OX ox m « apeceH way 362-8081 SUE OF FLORIDA ON 4-3-83 352 Toledo Pageant' Wa are al so proud CARTY RENTALS mmed 1 382-3110. 10-Spm 8844 or 8B34 attar 5 pm Be a part of a proud and honorable HELLS ANGELS TONIGHT 2-Fer AH Day Saturday el youl Low. Your Kappa Saw* Congratulations to Greg Herrtman Houal Auatlitvanta-Rooma oroa nl ration I OET PSYCHED 24) or. Choice Strip Steaks ROOMS TO RENT Aval now. doee 2 rldara wanted to the Daytona-Co- and Carol Keller on their Sig Ep 9-12 month leases Summer Rentals HELLS ANGELS TONIGHT Potato, Salad Bar - 11015 lo campus 1-267 3341 coa Beach araa Transportation ia a UvaUerlng. The Brothers of Sigma Good Luck to the ATO brothers and Al ratal Campus 352-7385 LI Sa's ei the Bowing Tournament OX OX OX OX OX OX OX OX OX LK 1488 E. Wooetot SUMMER RENTALS HOUSES AND 18S3Deh>un Leaving March 25 at 8 PrWEpeHon. VEL-MANOR ANNEX APT. pm 840 each 352-2818 Saturday PHI MU - PI KAPPA PHI: OK Valuable Summer Experlencal Coun- APTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1-287- COOKIE K.C . DAVE. AND 2UP 1024 E Woostor aero** from Rodg- ALPHA SIGMA PHI payfclvad for aoma fun In the eun. selor Poaaiorie open Indapandent 3341. DO YOU NEED A ROE BACK FROM CONGHATULATINS ON WINNING Goo Phoo Boo* Strk* • up at the ers 2-2 bdrm mce fum accomoda- LnTLE SISTERS AND THEIR DATEfl But al course don't forget your Ivtng program for gala with primary I BORM. HOUSE. 319 Ptie St THE TAMPA—ST PETE AREA? WE THE NORTHWEST OHIO TIP-OVER Bowing Tournament Me Weekend! aon* for FM 4 Summer Lg Ivg GET PSYCHED FOR It's Gonna be gram Low. S-4 Beech wear. See yi al Mart's. Th* daabOty of mental retardation Cal 1983-84 ached year NEED TWO RCERS ON Apr! 1 at TO CHAMPIONSHIPS NEXT STOP THE room. Kitchen 4 ful Ha ceramx: bath, THE SPRING FEVER FROLIC 218-892-2018 or writ* INOEP. he.. Cal 1-287-33*1 SHARE EXPENSES PLEASE CALL Heppy Hour-HoUay Inn *•»*•■«•»■■ air cond.. laundry In basemen! Stor- WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS? 467 Catfcn Rd , Richmond His . Ohio TAMI AT 372-1104 OR KYLE AT Ewryday. M day MTV PM PS! QUOTE OF THE WEEK I age space CM 352-2858 tor appl DAN the MAN". 441*3 352 2818 FOR MORE INFO Ewry Night. «l Night. DONE FIVE BEER BONGS OF 161 An*a. Jamy. Jecgm and Karen I There'a no one alee I'd rather be 2& RUM DUDLEY raaty appreciate the roaea. lemon going to our FIRST Dote Party with Happy 21M Schnaab' Now you can FREE month* rtnt on our ti#y fur- drink margarlla* with us netead of rmhvd studto apirtments1 Com manngua p*a. chernpagna. carda and I'm boxing forward to It & I Know we'll APPLICATIONS FOR THE STUDENT WANTED fust beer-ftjat remember your h- ptotaiy quit. tnO prtvato Pltnty or UIVICIS OFFERED our trMndahto. Thank you tor every have a GREAT time (Aa Always ) NEC COUNCIL. COUNCIL UNDER- cenae!!! Love. 'None storage Ful kitchen and bathroom thing Love. Goeko Love. Maria GRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Wanted FtM RMTE May 83-May 84 We write our leaaea lo fit your need» AM NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SRC Grad Stud Prat Low rant 2 Borm Good tocatton Close to restaurants HMi'iM tii.ir.iiJi. r.iEiiin OFFICE. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE turn 2 Person. Newly Remod and store* CHARMO CROSS APTS. r.i iiiii nr.ii'ii.iri nr.ina M ATTHESRC OFFICE ON FRIDAY, CalCMhy 362-1798 altor 6. tti7 >. Ma** at SSS OSSQ. Hill IIII 111 ll'lllll I II I BOARD OF BLACK CULTURAL MARCH 11 AT 5:08 PM INTER- WANTED: QUALITY TURNTABLE, III IIII1111114 IJUl.l'.ilJUII VIEWS WILL TAKE PLACE ON Newty r<<)aoori*a(l downstairs. 2 AUTOMATIC. DIRECT-DRIVE. bdrm. for summer Only $300 S low III4IKI III IIIII MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH CAU BECKY M2-0S22. mil nil ii i iJHirir.iiiHii ACTIVITIES 21 and 22. FROM 1:30 to HX) PM. utfMtee. ■djaoant campue 354 1753 1 M Roommate naadad lor mce E M'.IMIllll lllini'114 (IIHI Ron: Roaea are red, plan tree* are VCL-MANOR APARTMENTS .Merry SI Apt $580 semester for tor Fal & Sumrrw 020 E Wooster Ml goodkjck Saturday, with Rac s contact Gary 372 8385 Presents quetboni Low. Lee Anne across from KoN 2 bdrm , csfarmc HUH Iil4 IMH HHI4I1!:i bath, lg Ivg room S Wtcnen Al uM lll4,Vlf.1l,IMI4ll [-11:114111111 F. Rnuirto for SS-S4 acheai yr. suceptelec Storage space air cond Scofl Heely, "MY. BOSU," ma aid • IIIII4I.1 mil in tt Houee doe* to campus, all etJeMe* j cabla 352-2S58 for apot only. iirinr.ini.il i i iHiiii iii(4 greet tob, and we're Ml proud of paid, privacy of own bedroom. Com- AN AFTER FIVE AFFAIR" you. Caagrataasttontll Th* Broth- Srjmmer apt. tarn fum. HHi:iH HM IIIIJ'.IIJIII.III pany of two fun roonurtea. C*H near ereol Sigma PM Ep»Bon. Acroas from KoN, Rant negohaBie 0.N at H24NI ask for Marda or Cathy. CalCMhy 352-1798 after 8 HM at if T E
Frims HELP MAKE proems THE Now we can detect a breast cancer smaller than this dot. \DYLUST Al such an early slage, your chances ol Irving a long, healthy lile are excellent But we need FESTIVAL your help The only proven way lo detect a The Way We Were cancer this small is with a mammogram. A Robert Bedford mammogram is a low-radiation x-ray ol the 5:00pm breast capable ol detecting a cancer long SoTihwrMKe In Tinvt before a lump can be fell If you're over 50. a Christopher Reeve mammogram is recommended every year If you're between 40 and 50, or have a family I \ 7:00 history ol breast cancer, consult your doctor. ( The Groove Tube In addition, of course, continue your regular : N Chevy Chose self exammations CONTINUE 8:45 PLEDGE TODAY Night Hawks Sylvester Stallone 10:15 % American Cancer Society SUPPORT THE American Gigolo UNIVERSITY Richard Gere AND THE Midnight HEALTH CENTER ''SWniffloie ENDOWMENT FUND.1 *h W-erxri a»W conscufiie eowe DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZ LE Edited by Margaret Farrar and Trade Jaf f CltlJ lm 1.BB1I11 TMMM Stsaltaii ACROSS. 56 Family of 25LledOflgo 1 Embarrass American artists 27 Ciiire, wise i i i 4 « 1 1 ii ii 11 8" People" 59 Sculptor 28 Move vigorously ' ' : 10 Muggy responsible tor 29 avis it 11 14 Canadian 39 Across 30 Obligation peninsula 61 Flourishing 31 Eye problem ir 11 1 ■ 15 Pollster Roper 63 Par 32 Distinctive ! 16 Oft-Bioadway 64 Wampum doctrines n !1 award 65 Concept 33 Suit to —r I » 17 Shi llong'i state 66 Space rocket 34 tale of Man people 23 1A Uniformity B7 tVma Comh form V ^urwman's " " N ■7 ■ N 38 31 1 20 Public-spirited 68 Word with bag or girlfriend H I' ?? Hnnr.hmnn nnla 37 £aln.manrtar Brar*__l_ ^ 23 Or 69 Doll up 40 Guiding Influence u M 13 M IT M Featuring: "LYFFE' (ultimatum) 41 Entertainer 24 Fam members Vereen M N H 25 Hairstyle DOWN 46 Quits 43 and "AUDIO" out of Dayton 26 Visit 1 Brotherly love 48 Roundup 4! 28 Certain fireworks 2 Fundamental assignment 4! 41 141 | 32 "You're a better 3 Deputies: Abbr. 50 Capital of Crete 1" man man ... * ouwuny awe* Ol -gnnoec 41 U 34 ■ 35 Garden patha 5 Half: Prefix S3 High up the social ■ _ " " TIME: 8:00 pm ADMISSION: $1.50 JO not SI»CK e uaucno a gear ladder 51 ■ r 39SymbolOf 7 OeekjnerPerry 54Feelgr*et | ^ PLACE: Grand Ballroom-University Union freedom — fondnaes for 11 42 Soup to nuts 8 Having to do with 55 Nut pin* " " 43 Jot and — ammonia 58 Pumpkin or M DATE: March 18 44 Boaun'i answer 9 Nautical record squash 45 Hockey teams 10 Take charge 57 Former mates «; l ■ Cash Bar-ID required 47 Finis 11 Ready for sleep 58 Give onthe 1 " 49 July 3, for 12 Dig for ore back 1 example 13 Family favorites 59 Tarry Dance following the concert 50 Opposed to pro 19 Kind of mile: Abbr. 60 tyra 52 Garner 21 Brunch offering 82 Bob bait Toledo Alive campaign/page 3 Malls/page 8 Toledo isn't such a bad city/page 3 Halls/page 9 Art Museum/page 4 Symphony orchestra/page 10 Restaurants/page 5 Area geography/page 11 Nightspots/page 6 Zoo/page 14 Toledo Mudhens/page 7 Toledo trivia/page 13
Leisure • the Arts • Entertainment EEKENDER w |Magazme|
BG News photo/Jerry Cattaaeo Looking over the bay of International Park, the skyline of downtown Toledo is easily visible. The tall Owens-Illinois tower is the most prominent member of the downtown region today.
This week The BG News presents a special edition on our fair neighboring city, Toledo. So, if you are looking for something new to do and don't know where to go, you may find something interesting on these pages. If you just want to know more about our "sister city,"there are articles for you, too. Toledo Comes Alive mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm March 18. 1983/page 2 Taste the new standard
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3928 N. Detroit Ave. Phone: 476-9385 Great Lakes Distributors, | Inc. Toledo, Ohio 43612 March IX. 1983/page 3 PRcampaign brings attention to Toledo by Julie Thornton aspects of the city. As a result of this attitude, she industries. The station will give a history of a mangtng editor says the city decided to begin the Toledo Alive company such as Owens-Illinois and note the ways During the 1950s, when its port opened, Toledo campaign which would focus peoples' attention in which the industry has benefitted the city. was promoted as the "Key to the sea." Five years toward the more positive aspects of the city. She adds Channel 11 uses the slogan as their ago, the wave turned toward "I'd rather 'blank' in Wilson said the campaign concentrates on points station identification, and a cable company gives Toledo." such as the three quarters of a million dollars which hats with the slogan printed on them when a person Now in the 1960s, Toledo, a city many consider the have been put into the renovation for downtown and purchases the company's offering. "armpit" of the state, is emphasizing it is alive - how the schools have improved. A Toledo Alive exhibit travels to various travel Toledo Alive. "TOLEDO ALIVE is a reason to talk about the shows as well, Wilson says. She adds this is to Since November 1962, a three prong campaign city," she said. encourage new businesses to locate in Toledo and to focused at economic development, community According to Wilson, none of the previous create an awareness of what tourist attrations are pride and convention and tourism promotion has campaigns have been as successful as the Toldeo available to vacationers. been livening up the the city. Alive campaign has been. She said the "I'd rather Local people people pay to put the Toledo Alive Susan Wilson, Toledo's Chamber of Commerce blank in Toledo" was just a "rah rah campaign." slug in ads, she says, adding the commerce has director of public affairs, says with the bad All businesses are offered the use of the inserted an advertisement in the May or June issue economy and politics in the city the last three to five promotion for their own programs. Wilson says one of Ohio Magazine which will include the slug as well years, people were only focusing on the negative radio station takes 60 second spots to salute locai as focus on the city's summer events. Toledo - not really a bad city after all John Denver has not done a lot for Toledo's name freperter which couldn't be further from the truth. It's true either. I have never been able to figure out how there are motorcycle gangs and several of your someone from Colorado can call Toledo boring everyday bully-types, but even they are only so Let me set the record straight. I have never been anyway. It also amazes me how a guy as funky to Brcnda't Body Shop! I'm not even from Toledo, looking as he (named Denver, yet) got out of Toledo —■ is one such gang of roughians that consists I'm from Oregon. with his bead and torso still connected. It never fails. Whenever someone finds out I'm of four sixty-five-year-old men and a 'S3 Barley IDONT KNOW how the rumor that people from Davidson. The group call themselves "the Geritol from a Toledo suburb I am bombarded with Toledo are unfriendly got started, but ft simply is intellegent questions about T-Town's cultural hot- Four" and support their vitamin E habits by spots : ^'Have you ever been to the Jolly Trolly?" not true. If ever lost in Toledo (as if there is performing as a barbershop quartet on weekends. "Does Tony Packo's really have a hotdog anywhere to go in the first place) all you need do is I think another of Toledo's problems is that it is autographed by Jamie Farr?" "Is it true Toledo ask anyone on the street for help. They'll tell you often confused with it's European namesake. Be where to go. (Provided, that is, they know where honest, the first time you met someone from bookers are the best looking in the state?" they are themselves.) (No. Yes. And I doubt it) Toledo, didn't you say "Wow! Have you ever been The general consensus about Toledo is that it is a Another misconception about Toledo is that its to a bull fight?'' (Incidentally, whenever I'm asked only claim to fame is the glass factories. This, too, this question I reply "Yeah. I went to a city council pit. True. Toledo's worst problem, however, has is false. There is also the elevator factory, the scale nothing to do with smog, dirty water or an apathetic meeungjust last week.) citizenry. It's public relations that is killing the factory and a restaurant called the Corn Dog What Toledo needs is a new PR campaign. town's reputation. Factory. "Toledo Alive" just doesn't cut it with the First of all, many people who say they have been Don't get me wrong. The Glass City is not all midwestern crowd. Maybe something like to the city on the muddy Mauraee have only gone glitter and glamour. It has its share of filth and "Toledoans do it with glass" or "I got glass in there to see a rock concert or a Goaldigger's game. scandal like any other city of its size. In Toledo, Toledo" would be more appropriate. If Toledo is judged by the decor of theSports Arena though, there is a sure-fire method of dealing with In all, Toledo isn't too bad a town to romp in. It alone, it is a wonder it is still permitted to stay in such things... no one talks about them. has its pitfalls, sure, but it's far from being Ohio. Toledo has been stereotyped as a roughneck town Cleveland. C7 t &* *BGSu'****^fV^
r^~ for coming out to the newest nightclub in Toledo us in saying "bon voyage" at our Spring Break Party this Saturday, • March 19, 1983. FREE PASS Admit One
MTT4*$ March 18. 1983/page 4 Museum boasts glass by JmaeSchwarz one he owns, the reference number reperter allows him to look it up in a series of catalogs at the museum and read the Finding something to do that does history behind that piece, Van Vleet not cost money is difficult to do, but said. the Toledo Art Museum offers many "Every piece has a history. This is alternatives. The museum has over 30 a very special way of letting history exhibitions, concerts, lectures, and touch you," she said. classes. Another of the exhibitions on The museum was founded in April display from March 6 until April 24 is of 1901 by its first president, Edward titled Art and Dance and traces the Drummond Libbey. In 1912, the history of art and dance for the past center section of the museum was 100 years, Van Vleet said. built, with the wings being added in 1932 and 1933, Barbara Van Vleet, THE EXHIBITION includes 140 public relations assistant said. pieces of art including paintings, One of the most famous exhibitions drawings, sculpture, set design, is the collection of glass, which costume, video, film and live includes approximately 6,800 objects, performances, a publication of the Van Vleet, said. museum said. Some collections included in the One of the features is Merce exhibition are Dutch, German. Cunningham, a famous English. Venetian and Bohemian choreographer who will be lecturing glass. The objects have been acquired on April 6 for the Timeframes series. from collections which have been This series explores major themes of Sven to the museum, according to art and dance throughout the century. formation available at the musuem. Included in the tour of the Art and The principal donor of glass Dance exhibit are sketches of dances collections has been Edward according to the indivdual Drummond libbey, who brought his choreographer. Each choreography ry to Toledo in 18M. He sheet has a different language to tell glass for the the movements of a dance, Van Vleet museum in 1913. said. THE LARGEST collection is of "Different artists have different Ancient and Islamic glass which conceptions," Van Vleet said, "that is dates back to first centuries B.C. This why some ballets were lost, before collection was acquired in 1923 from video. The ballet had to have someone Libbey, and is the largest in the who knew what the choreography world. sheets meant." In 1970, the Art in Glass gallery was The museum also has the Peristyle opened by the museum. It was the gift Concert Hall which was built in 1933 of Harold Boeschenstein and has for $1 million and was donated by approximately 1,200 of the museum's Florence Libbey. finest pieces. Van Vleet said. "Many people think you wouldn't In 1975 the museum opened the John enjoy it (the musuem) because you D. Biggers Glass Study room. This haven't had art history, but that is houses over 5,600 pieces of glass, all of kind of like not listening to music which have reference numbers. If a because you can't read notes," Van visitor sees a piece that is similar to Vleet said.
properly of Toledo An Museum II* Toledo Art Museum Is »a ekfBl ••(! edacHionitl pltce lo spend u ttterwoom.
ViHutp wtik 4 dtyvuHce f BEVERLY f
Lunches & Dinners HAPPY Mon.-Thurs. 11-10 HILLS Fri. 11-12 HOUR Sal. 12-12 CAFE 4-7 DAILY SPECIALS Ask Anyone Who's Been There 5215 Monroe Street 882-7488
•'•'■ •■••^■•■■•■••••M//M March IS, 1983/page 5 Toledo — a city for fine by Mary Gibson salad and homemade bread. Also reporter served with each meal is a complementary cold pasta fusilli Toledo offers a wide variety of primavera appetizer. places to eat and drink. All pasta and bread is made in- Establishments with fare ranging house, Sahajdack said. from seafood to health food to Chuck Muer's offers both a dinner gourmet food can be enjoyed. Prices and luncheon menu. The dinner menu for various establishments also have consists of such things as fried a wide range. shrimp, live Maine lobster, scallops, For those with a taste for seafood, and fresh fish prepared in a number Chuck Muer's offers one of the best of different ways. Soups, salads, selections in town, according to burgers and pizza are also available, Randy Sahajdack, general manager. along with beef and chicken dishes. Their seafood is all fresh, shipped The luncheon menu offers soups, from Boston, Northern Michigan and salads, burgers, and assorted the Pacific Northwest. luncheon specialties. These include Chuck Muer's is located at 1435 fried smelts, broiled cape scallops, Baronial Plaza Dr. The atmosphere broiled beef kabob, and omelettes. inside is warm and relaxed, almost Chuck Muer's Saloon Side, or like that of a hunting lodge, simply "Chuck's" as it is known, is a Sahajdack said. There are no dress friendly place that features "The restrictions or requirements and Wheeron Tuesday nights. The wheel reservations are not taken for parties is spun for various drink specials at of less than seven. An average meal at Chuck Muer's, Tony Packo's Cafe does not offer according to Sahajdack, runs about seafood as a menu selection but they $8.50. Each meal is served with a continued on page 12
BG News photos/Jerry CitUmto
A phtct setting stows Ike elegant dining available it the Boody House, one of Toledo's restaurants, while Tony Pncko Jr. stands omtside the popular Tony Packo's restaurant, brought to fame lad fortune by M'A'S'H star Jamie Fan. TONY ROMAS
Also Featuring: Daily Specials • Prime Rib • Steaks • Fish • Soup & Salads • Luncheon Sandwiches • Children's Menu • World Famous Onion Rings • Desserts • Munchies • Happy Hour 11 am-7 pm 2009 S. Reynolds Rd. • Across from Southwyck Mall • 382-7786 Lunch 11 to 4 • Dinner 4 to Midnight Friday-Saturday until 1 am March IS, IW/pagt 6 Nightspots perfect for nightowls by Mark Di Vincenxo reporter For as long as there has been a Bowling Green, Ohio, there have been people in this fair city who complain there is nothing to do after dark. Well, that may or may not be true, but please keep in mind - just 22 miles due north, there is another city - Toledo. And, as some folks, who live in the Glass City would like others to believe: Toledo rocks, especially at night. "You are about to discover what Jitela 's is really all about - our food! We take great pride and great care in the preparation of each dish. But we also know that providing the perfect atmosphere will compliment any delicacy." In the words of their management, that is Jitela's - but actually, the place has a lot more going for it than just that. Jitela's, tabbed a restaurant-nightclub, looks a bit like a barn from the outside - but upon entering, that is where any similarities end. 125-year old oak doors, acquired from a Pennsylvania hotel, line the walls. On close inspection, the room number on the doors may still be visible. Their logo: "The Oldest Bar In Ohio," may sound like a hoax, but it's not The Victorian bar, made of mahogany, oak and brass in 1847 was once a fixture in the reception room of a house of prostitution in Marion, Ohio. FROM THERE, it was transported by ox cart to the Horseshoe Bar in Bucyrus, Ohio. Before being BG News photo/terry Callnneo brought back to its original condition, it was Jitela's, known as Ike oldest bnr in Toledo, sports n polished Interior. covered with about 20 coats of paint, stain and varnish. During the late 1880's, Wallace Nutting, an artist, travelled the United States taking photos. When he returned, he painted what he had seen. His pictures hang side by side from the wall facing the bar. Located on 5205 Monroe St., it took four men six GET PSYCHED FOR FLORIDA!!!! months to build Jitelas. continues on page 13 I******************************************* * BARRY BA6IL S * WFAL Rock Night BAKED POTATOES * BAKED POTATO. I AtRenee's!! SALAD BAR and J BEVERAGE . I » This Monday night - There * Y ONE BAKED POTATO, SALAD IAR mi* * BEVERAGE AND GET ONE BAKED POTATO ^Vill Be A "Best Legs Contest," * J GOOD ONLY AT OF EQUAL VALUE (tic*th«tWL SALAD _ BAR tmi BEVERAGE FRET. BARRY BAGEL'S Prizes, and Lots of Fun! GOOO OfkrV Qrttf 3 p.m. ootfy BAKED POTATOES Busses Leave the Union at and aM day Sot. Sk Sun. * SOUTHWYCK MALL L 8:30. 9:30 and 10:30 , *************** to*v**i8ga**** (af)Q n^Jbuse "I'm younger now than I The Boody House have been for yean . . . my friends art amazed at the tram- formation In me. I look and feel Restaurant relaxed, yet energized. My skin glows. I've lost pounds and We congratulate Bowling Green gained muscle tone. Aches and State University on their academic self-doubts are gone and I feel beat f ful from the inside out. and athletic victories this year. Re- I'm anxious to continue improving, and feel inspired to do so. Thanks ward your success by dining at the to five wonderful days at The Kerr House, I feel fantastic!" K. Petenon. Glen Ridge. NJ Boody House Restaurant along the THE KERR HOUSE, a luxurious Private Health Retreat historic riverfront. Enjoy continen- Accommodations for 6 to 8 guests each week GIFT CERT tal or gourmet cuisine.
After Dining Enjoy Digby's Pub featuring Nightly Live Entertain- ment.
152 N. Summit, 241-3322, Free Parking in Water Write or cat! for informit Street Lot. LA VRIE HOSTETLER, Director, 17605 Beaver Street ...... GMdJtafaM>.tomiAimmm. March IS. 1983/page 7
The 1982 Toledo Mudhens courtesy of Toledo Mudhens Toledo Mudhens ready for season by J. Doaglas Garnkk brought the city and the team, but said that they involved in city functions. The Toledo news media reperter each nave benefitted from the relationship, became critical when Cook's name was suggested. "We like to think that we helped him out of a They felt a man with no baseball experience would Thanks to the success of the television series dress and into a baseball uniform." be detrimental to the Toledo Mudhens. M*A*S*H, more people know about Corporal Max The Toledo Mudhens Baseball Club Inc. recieves "I saw that as a challenge I couldn't resist, so I Klinger, one of the Mudhen's greatest fans, than the request for Mudhens paraphernalia from as far as took the job when they came to talk to me," Cook team itself. California. said. Actor Jamie Farr, who portrays Klinger on the "We decided to start a service to these customers 1983 is the 100th anniversary of professional TV show, is a native Toledoan and actually is a so they could mail-order what they wanted,"Cook baseball in Toledo. During those 100 years the team great fan of the Mudhens. Farr threw the first pitch said. "Last year alone we sold over (80,000 worth of has not always been known as the Mudhens. of opening day in UNO and 1982. In 1883 the Toledo Baseball Club was called the "We won both of the games that he was here for," "Blue Stockings." Some of the other names before Gene Cook, General Manager of the International COOK BECAME General Manager of the Toledo the Mudhens were: The Toledos, The Maumees, League team said, "And we'd like to have him back Mudhens sort of by accident. In 1978 the team was The Swamp Angels, The Spiders, and The Iron Men. anytime with the kind of record he's got going for looking for a new general manager when Cook's A proposal to officially nickname the team The m." name was mentioned. Cook had been working for a Glasses was voted down by city council. construction company in downtown Toledo and was The first time the team was called the Mudhens Cook is thankful for all of the publicity Farr has continued on page II
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TOffl-MSKR-HAn MED BOARDS -WE Now appearing at Annie's Lounge ECFMG • REX • NAT1DENTAL BOARDS with hit songs from the 50's like P0WATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS "Sincerely," "Most Of All" and "See Saw." Coming Soon... The Coasters, CPA The Teenagers, The Skyliners and The Marcells Fl...M. Program.and Hour. m^ ^^^ Showtimes Dancing from Monday thru «siUM Ttwstlf Wrir We Mike Till Dilltrer.cc < »g«ilo It-Co W Vo«lo Cin»4* 10:00 and 12:20 9:00 Saturday IESI PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE ISM Located in £ Call Days. Eva. and Waakand. (419) 536-3701 35SO SECOR RO. RAMADrVINN SOUTHWVCK TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 Americana Hotels far Iwlommiow Aooul OW*> C*»*i» I- Mot* litan IC4 M«.o- US Crhtl * Ae.oao 2340 South Reynolds Road OUTSaOf HY. tTATB CALL TOLL FREE: M0-223-.7S? 865-1361 March /«, 1983/page 8 Malls have special events by Carole Hornberger And the Woodville Mail will hold the "Oregon Art a Home and Garden show March 24-27. And to reporter Show" on April 7-10. visually enjoy the spring weather, Southwyck is For that history buff, how about an antique show? having a photography show on April 28-May 1. With the weather becoming warmer, there could Northtowne will be holding their show this weekend Special performances also are scheduled in the not be a better time for students to discover that through the 20. And, if that is too short notice, different malls. For instance, the Toledo Symphony there is more to life than four walls and stacks of Woodville will hold one on April 7 through the 10. will appear at Northtowne April 28-30. The last books. For those who feel the urge to escape their MEN, do not be discouraged. There are plenty of week of April, the Woodville Mall will hold a confinements, Toledo area malls just might provide events lor you to enjoy. Each mail has shows National Festival demonstration of diff emt some enjoyment. geared to that vehicle love of yours. Northtowne is nationalities. This weekend, the Woodville Mail Bach mall contains stores for all consumer sponsoring a car show April 8-10, a van show April also is holding the the beauty pageant for the needs. Franklin Park Mali has the famous Farrels 22-24. and for the water lover, a boat show April 14- International World Cup Wrestling Competitions Ice Cream Parlor. Northtowne and Woodville have 17. The Corvettes are coming, April 7-10, to the being held at the University of Toledo. many craft specialty stores. Southwyck has the Southwyck shopping mall as well as the "World of Lion store, and many clothing, record and show Ohio" travel, a campers' recreational vehicle show OTHER EVENTS include a clinic on aging at stores, while Macy's is located across from coming on April 14-17. If those dates are too far off, Southwyck this weekend through the 20th. Westgate. Also, each mall holds special events for Woodville mall is having a recreational vehicle Of course, the Easter holiday has not been their shoppers. show March 24-27. forgotten. THe Easter bunny will make his For instance, if arts and crafts happens to spark To learn how to take advantage of the beautiful appearance at the Northtowne mall on March 26 your interest then Franklin Park and the Woodville weather, Franklin Park is holding clinics on Qy and stay through until April 2. Southwyck will hold Hall would have the shows for you. On March 23-27, fisherman and gardening techniques, March 19 and an Easter service conducted by an association of Franklin Park will hold an Arts and Krafts show. April 16 and 17, respectively. Northtowne is holding area churches on April 3.
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Announcing the opening of The hottest time in Bowling Green J. Brown's River Inn is in Toledo, Ohio .trrmh C nunlry Cooking with C atifornia ^Jla at -
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Dinners Wed.-Thurs. On Toledo's East Side. For the convenience of the Bowling Green Fri -fiat resident. Sur. 3ui West Hive Roa Open till midnight on weekdays, till 2:30 a.m. on Fridays and ! Maumee, Ohio Saturdays. For the convenience fo those in Bowling Green.
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■XvXv.'v.viv^. March IS. 1983/page 10 Symphony plans fine season by Demi* Murray repertoire, brought more music lovers to the the Masonic Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Zaliouk and reporter Masonic and Peristyle aiditoriums, and most the orchestra will accompany the famed pianist for importantly, stabilized the financial base of the a number of selections. (Tickets and information on Although it may stagger the collegiate mind, orchestra. either the Rosand or Borge concerts can be there is a wealth of musical entertainment beyond obtained by calling the Masonic box office at (419) Def Leppard and Men At Work and it centers in TWENTY-SIX percent of the the orchestra's total 381-8851). Toledo in the form of the Toledo Symphony budget of $1.2 million is donated by private citizens Orchestra. making this the highest contribution percentage of THE ORCHESTRA will continue its gala 40th Currently opening its 40th anniversary season, any orchestra. It is apparent that Toledo residents anniversary celebration into 1884 and its Pop Series The Symphony Orchestra features a series of nine admire tthe efforts Zaliouk had made since his includes concerts by Lionel Hampton, the Fifth concerts with reknowned international soloists appointment as muisc director and conductor of the Dimension, Joel Grey, and the return to Toledo of visiting the Glass City. A pop series, chamberr orchestra in 1980. Henry Mancini on May 25,1984. series, and an Ohio Citizen's Family Concert series This weekend the orchestra will present its held in conjunction with the Toledo Museum of Art seventh pair of Symphony Series concerts for the Music majors may be interested in knowing that round off a diverse musical agenda certain to 1962-83 season. the orchestra accepts application for internships. appeal to a wide array of tastes. Each semester students from the University and The 82 musicians in The Symphony are under the Violinist Aaron Rosand will be the headlining the University of Toledo work with The Symphony direction of Muisic Director/Condutor Yuval soloist Joining the Symphony for two concerts, staff, learning the skills of art management. Zaliouk. Described as "vigourousand alternately March 18 and 19. Friday's performance will be held garceful" by the Toledo made critic Boris Nelson, in the Masonic Auditorium with Saturday's in the The Toledo Symphony Orchestra is continually Zaliouk arrived in Toledo after conducting Rudolph Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle. The program will building under the direction of Zaliouk each year Nureyev in Europe and rebuilding the ailing Haifa resent musical pieces with folk elements from striving to grow in artistic excellence. Financial Symphony Orchestra in Israel. cultures around the world. stability and the recent influx of top-notch Zaliouk is the key factor in the current growth of professional musicians to the orchestra prompted The Symphony. Along with manager Gary Batts, he Victor Borge, who entertained University the Toeldo Blade critic Boris Nelson to write: developed the recent and consistently sofd-out Ohio students and their families at the 1981 Parent's Day "Don't let anyone tell you otherwise: The Toledo Citizens Family Concert series. He has improved show, will be in Toledo to display his Symphony is making some very long strides toward the sound of the orchestra white expanding its musical/comedic talents on Saturday, March 26 at becoming a first-class orchestra." Enjoy city parks THE UllDWEST'S PREttUERE by Jeff James leporter Toledo's Division of Parks and Recreation strives ITALIAR RESTAURAllT to provide year-round leisure time activities emphasizing personal enjoyment, health, relaxation, cultural enrichment, social interaction and education to all. The parks are equipped to satisfy all age groups Along with the 140 parks in the Toledo area, there are also two marinas maintained by the parks division. Within these 140 parks, covering over 2,500 total acres, are six family swimming pools, 120 tennis courts (32 lighted), 85 shuffleboard courts, three softball complexes, 110 baseball diamonds, 21 picnic shelters, 16 community buildings and four golf courses. " Toledo has a perfect balance between modern and old neighborhood parks," according to Tom Ravashiere, recreation program coordinator. Ravashiere said that theparks are created 2121 S. Reynolds Rd. according to public need. There are three tvpes of Toledo, Ohio parks that make up the Toledo recreation division. THE FIRST TYPE is the area park which is Lunch, Dinner & Late Night Cravings mainly an open area with benches and perhaps a walkway. The second type of park is the Across From Southwyck Mall neighborhood park. This is the park with playground equiprnent, baseball diamonds and Open Daily 11 am to 2:30 pm picnic tables. The final type of park is the regional park which is the largest type. This is the park with the family swimming pools, basketball courts, tennis courts and larger shelters for family picnics. Many different events are planned for summer the of '83. Among these are summer baseball and softball leagues for both sexes of all ages. There will be a total of 728 city teams consisting of 93 leagues. Other programs and events include Don't Miss Mitzi sponsor of state competition in horseshoes, (Toledo parks have 24 horseshoe courts), two golf KEN SHAW PRESENTS tournaments, a fishing rodeo, and a Pepsi tennis program. One of the more special programs is the Toledo's Organised Recreation for the Communityrs Handicapped, (TORCH). The idea of MITZI GAYNOR this program is to serve the recreational needs of the communitv's handicapped. THE MfTZIGAYNOR SHOW ALL NEW FOR 1983! : TOLEDO MASONIC AUDITORIUM 'mm? 2 PERFORMANCES ONLY! Tuesday and Wednesday, April 12 & 13 8:00 P.M. $12.5O-$10.50-$8.5O 878-0261 THE TOLEDO MUSEUM OF ART DANCE MARCH 6 - APRIL 24, 1983 The exhibition was organized and is being circulated by the Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston with funding from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Endow- ment for the Arts, the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities, General Cinema Corporation and the Capezio Foundation. The Toledo snowing of ART & DANCE has been supported by SOHIO and the Ohio Arts Council. March 18. 1983/page 13 Toledo contains some little-known facts by Nancy Beach an excellent place from which to base feature editor an exporting business. As long as we are on the subject of Most of you already know about water, Toledo is 587 ft. above sea Tony Packo's being the watering hole level. Its latitude is 41 degrees and its of M'A'S'H favorite Jamie Farr. Did tonsil ide is 83 degrees. you know that his favorite meal there If roads interest you more than was Hungarian hotdogs? Maybe. But lakes, take a cruise on the county's I bet you didn't know the city of 83.22 miles of state roads, 296.34 miles Toledo covers approximately 84.22 of county roads and 255.32 miles of Suare miles of territory. Or that it in township roads. That should get you 10 it was worth $2,334,804,145 in real where you want to go. estate, public utilities and general Another little known fact is that Lucas County was formed in honor of I bet you also cannot find the names Robert Lucas in 1835. He was of several Toledo area landmarks governor of the state at the time. hidden in the drawing at the left. Look Even though Toledo is gaining on hard. They are not easy to see, but larger cities by leaps and bounds, they are there. they have never parted with tradition Of course, most people know that - they still make the best scales Toledo is famous for their glass, but around. Chances are that many things they do not realize that the abundance you have bought by the pound have of sand on the shores of the Great been weighed on a Toledo Scale no Lakes is why it was so easy and matter what part of the country you inexpensive to make glass in Toledo. come from. They also don't know it takes less As of I860, the city had a population time to sail from Toledo to Europe of 344,186. Chances are in the coining than it does from Baltimore or other years that population will grow, and even more interesting things will be East Coast ports. That makes Toledo heard about Toledo. Toledo nightspots continues from page 6 "We wanted to create another botspot in Toledo One of the most - if not the most - popular out of "WE'D LUCE to think we offer one of the finest which would attract a melting pot of ages," James town hangout for Bowling Green partiers is sound systems in this part of the country," Spiropoulus, a part-owner, said, "and fthink we've Renee's. By sophomore year, most University O'Donnell said, "and our drink specials really can't done that students have checked this place out at least once - be beat" "This bar is a meeting place," Spiropoulus said. and for good reason. It moves. Renee's, owned by William George, has nightly "People attract people, you know. Renee's is decorated mainly in oranges, rusts and drink specials which include: Ladies' Night, Men's Spiropoulus, Ted Gersz, and Larry Schwartz own browns, and gives its patrons a warm feeling. The Night Rock Night and College Night. Also, on the oar. Spiropolus said the name Jitela's came walls and floors are carpeted and trimmed with Sundays, they bring in a band for older folks which about when Schwartz' daughter put the first two mirrors and cedar wood. plays jazz and "big band" music. letters from each one of the men's first names The dance floor may be the largest in Toledo, Renee's has a seating capacity of 500, and can fit together. James O'Donnell, Renee's manager, said. It has 450 more after that. Inside, besides having two THE BAR'S disc jockey plays rock-n-roll and top- recently been enlarged and is 35 feet wide by 50 feet bars, there is a pool room and video room. 40 music, and in front of him, there is a makeshift long. "We're trying to appeal to all different kinds of dance floor. By this summer, Jitela's plans to Perched high up and at the front of the dance people." O'Donnell said."We're just doing expand, and build a patio wine garden. Now, they floor, the disc jockey controls the light show, as well everything possible to stay ahead of the rest of the can hold 125 people. as the music and video portions of the (nightclub) crowd." Jitela's has food and drink specials everyday. entertainment. *\"G £/. Dine With A Beautiful [River View At Ricardo Enjoy Toledo's newest restaurant Open for Lunch and Dinner with a most relaxing River View. Cocktail Hour Entertainment 4:30-7:00 p.m. Dancing Tuesday through Saturday. Valet and Garage parking available. Valet parking after 5:00 p.m. only. Reservations Available - Ph. 259-1116 EVERY NIGHT ADMIT ONE ONE SEAGATE , ; L...... -.^^i^L...... OWENS-JLLINOIS BUILDING March IS. 1983/page 14 Zoo offers enjoyment for everyone by Cathy Clifford reporter Lions and tigers and bears, oh my! This is not another rerun of the Wizard of Oz, it's only the beginning of what you can see at the Toledo Zoo. "We have the most complete zoo in the nation right here," said Kathy Thompson, Educational Coodinator for the zoo. "We have our five vertebrate group exhibited along with the reptiles, amphibians, and fish. In addition we have the :. s • Museum of Health and Natural History and the horticultural area. JL A "A lot of individuals think that zoos are places for a BG News photo/Patrick Saador small kids, but actually we have two adults come to every one child, including school groups," said Thompson. We served about 500,000 people this past A cmmel take* a fcterafr look ootsUe Us pew it toe Toledo j Oaly he really kaowa If be torts It ht year,'' added Thompson. Toledo tike ereryome SOKUIMM. The zoo is open the year around. But, during the winter months the attendance is low. "We also raise money through membership and enjoy the music," Thompson said."They "Most people prefer not to stand around in the drives, and a newly established program entitled always pack the house, with standing room only." cold," Thompson said. "But, the inside exhibits are Toledo Zoo Pal," Thompson explained. kept fairly warm." Membership entitles discounts on special classes, THEY ARE held every Sunday right after the and a subscription to Safari Magazine. These are a Fourth of July, added Thompson, straight through "People seem to think that bears hibernate in the only a few of the many benefits offered through the August. winter," Thompson said. "They take naps from Ronald McDonald, and the other McDonald land time to time that last for several days or weeks, but membership program, said Thompson. By charaters entertain the children with a magic show. they're not hibernators." becoming a Toledo Zoo Pal the animal lover Last year his show focused on safety, Thompson supports the care and feeding of the animal of their said. THE CAMEL are out too, and they can adapt to Prices for the entrance to the zoo are $2 for adults extreme heat and extreme cold. Thompson said and $ .75 for children. The zoo also offers discount they love it in Toledo. During the warm summer months the zoo offers rates for large groups of 20 or more, $1.50 for adults special events, held in the Amphitheatre for the and f .50 for children. The zoo is owned and operated by the Zoological people of all ages. Society, which was established in 1913, Thompson The Toledo Zoo is easy to find by following Route said. The zoo is funded by donations, and city taxes. "Symphony under the Stars program, sponsored 25 north until you reach the Anthony Wayne Trail. This money is being used to renovate and expand by area businesses, brings us the Toledo Symphony Making a right turn from there, just follow the various exhibits throughout the park. Orchestra. It's free to anyone that wishes to come ITS NO SECRET FJNE JTAUAN FOOD" IN THE PERSONALS S3 OFF ANY FULL DINNER '■Quloi fMep Or—On* CouponCovpon Pprf»pr Po | Not Good W.thMh Any 0««J.O'n*. OfOf** . TorMHnl, HMM Vaal SpactaHlM ! UnW a— t— nm mm Uugni. Fatucclnl. Ptna Party Room AtallaMa DINE IN OR CARRY OUT Ph. 389-1991 TUESDAY: 1122 Haattw Downs (In Tha Ptkar.) DIMES FOR DAMES Ma*. 11:1M. Taa.-M. IMMMfc aat. MM WEDNESDAY: "FANTASY NITE" / SHOGUN DINNER You won't believe it until you see it THURSDAY: f|V Combination of Shrimp Tempura and Beef $^)95 Shiih Kabob Teriyaki 7 "LADIES NITE" iiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiniiiiiiiii] Fashion Shows are back TRY OUR SHOGUN JAPANESE Starring The Omega Models LUNCH TOO! RESTAURANT FRIDAY tad SATURDAY: "WILD WHEEL KITE" ^DANCE TO THESOUNDSj OF JIM L1EBER 1*L£DO,OrfgJ. OLD TOWNE-SOUTHWYCK MALL S. REYNOLDS AT HEATHER DOWNS 865-0885 TOLEDO, OHIO Ha March IB. HO/pf « C 1983 MiUm Bowing Co.. MhMukM. Wl 1 MIGHT GET W 3» BUT I DON'T GET FIUED UK" John Madden March 18. 19»3/page 16 Good Values Every Day for Family, General Store Home, Auto & Farm Andersons 518 Illinois Ave . Maumee • Mon Sal 8-9 • Sun. 10-5 Outdoor Fun 10% Down Payment- Balance Due Apnl 3rd. 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