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4-25-1984

The BG News April 25, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. vol. 66 issue 91 tuesday. april 25,1984 new/bowling green state university USSR escalates combat WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan have a stronghold in the valley. campaigns in the Panjsher Valley. administration said yesterday that Romberg said the bombing began He said the most recent of them was Soviet forces have opened a major on Friday and continued Saturday. in the summer of 1982 before a truce offensive against rebels in Afghani- "There is also a large convoy of was worked out between the Soviets stan and a Pentagon spokesperson several hundred Soviet vehicles and the Afghan resistance com- said "it appears their force levels of which has started to move north from mander in the Panjsher, Ahmad Shah personnel, aircraft and armor may be the mouth of the valley," Romberg Masood. higher than ever before." said. Burch was vague on the numbers of Defense Department spokesman IN ADDITION, he said other Soviet Soviet troops, planes, tanks and ar- Michael Burch also said the Soviets "sweep operations" are taking place mored troop carriers being used "probably have begun to employ in western Afghanistan near Herat against an Afghan rebel stronghold in high-altitude bombing" for the first and near Jalalabad, the country's the Panjsher Valley. time in their four-year effort to sup- second and third largest cities after Other sources said up to 20,000 press Afghan resistance which began Kabul. Soviet troops may be involved in the with a Soviet invasion in late 1979. Other such operations are taking new offensive, along with more than "It appears that some sort of spring glace in northern Afghanistan, close 500 tanks and armored troop carriers, offensive has begun," Burch said. ) the Soviet border, Romberg said. plus 60 to 80 heavily armed helicopter He reported increased resistance g unships. At the State Department, spokes- activity near Kabul, saying Mujahi- Burch did not specifically identify man Alan Romberg said the United din resistance fighters have carried the types of bombers being used by States has confirmed from several out numerous raids and attacks on the the Soviets against targets in the sources that the new Soviet military main road from the Soviet Union to valley, but he said "I wouldn't quar- offensive includes "high-altitude sat- Kabul. rel" with reports that the Soviets nave uration bombing" up and down the 70- The State Department spokesper- sent TU16 Badger bombers against mile-long Panjsher Valley north of son noted that the Soviets previously the Afghans from bases in the south- Kabul, the Alghan capital. The rebels have carried out six unsuccessful ern part of the Soviet Union. Dem. prospects outline issues from AP wire reports race on earth will be extended to the In an effort to invigorate his lagging CLEVELAND - Democratic front- skies!' Mondale said past civilizations campaign, Hart has been trying this runners Walter Mondale and Sen. have overcome the follies of their week to link Mondale and Reagan as Gary Hart made stops in Cleveland governments, but that "there is no politicians of the past who serve only yesterday highlighting their stands on bouncing back from extinction" from special interests. critical campaign issues. Mondale nuclear war. Hart said, "It will take more than spent his time criticizing Reagan's Mondale said Reagan has opposed changing parties to save our econ- arms policies, while Hart attacked all arms control agreements between omy. If we seek merely to exchange Mondale's economic proposals, com- the U.S. and Soviet Union from the one failed vision for another, our paring them to President Reagan's. atmospheric test ban treaty under nation will still be in a period of Mondale spoke to about 600 students President Kennedy to the Salt II dramatic decline." at Case Western Reserve University, agreement under President Carter. Hart called Mondale's program "a portraying President Reagan as a "Since the dawn of the nuclear age, collection of old and tired ideas, held consistent foe of arms control every president of both political par- together by paralyzing commitments agreements. He added a Mondale- ties has fought for arms control - until to special interests and constituent Reagan race would give voters "a this one," he said. groups." choice between Star Wars and a space MONDALE SATO Reagan's plan to In addition, Hart is seeking to por- freeze." develop laser satellite weapons that tray himself as the candidate with the Mondale attacked Reagan's plans could shoot down incoming Soviet best chance to defeat Reagan in No- for developing space-age military missiles was a "fairy tale' and "a vember and renew the Democratic wpanry and proposed what he hoax on the American people." Party. called a ''space freeze" plan to "stop While the former vice president was During a question-and-answer ses- the heavens from being militarized ' attacking Reagan's military policies, sion, Hart downplayed the impor- as he ended a swing through Ohio that Hart chided Mondale's economic tance of political endorsements, but began late Monday. plans as being "old and tired ideas" said he would have liked Ohio Gov. bo news staff/Suson Cross 'Today, the clock is ticking," Mon- that he said would be no better for the Richard Celeste's endorsement and Green thumb dale said. "In less than 200 days, if nation's economy than those of Presi- the support of other top state Demo- Mr. Reagan is re-elected, the arms dent Reagan. cratic leaders. Joseph Baker trims an Hibiscus on the tropical side of the University greenhouse. Baker is a greenhouseman. and also supervises some of the student projects that take place in the greenhouse. See his advice on plant care, page 4. Hutchinson chosen top teacher Doc will toot for Parents Day by April McClellan formers are asked to return to the their fees were considerably higher However, the recognition of tea- University for the Parents Day Show, ching values by the University is stall reporter than when they first performed at the more important than the money or "we must make sure there is a turn- University. Doc Severinson, musical conductor over in students." "Bob Hope performed here in 1976, the prestige of the award, Hutchin- Other considerations before hiring son said. of the "Tonight Show," will perform but he now charges twice what we at this fall's Parents Day Snow, set an entertainer for a repeat perfor- paid him then," Weiss said. "Red "It is not just another thing for for Nov. 10 in Anderson Arena. mance include whether they are Skelton was also considered for this the resume, he said. "It gives me available on the chosen day, whether year's performance, but he charges a great deal of self-satisfaction and Severinson performed for a sellout they will perform within the price ♦8000 more than he did in 1979 when he makes me feel very good about the crowd at the 1977 Parents Day Show. range offered and whether the perfor- performed at the University." University. "Many persons think this show was mance will appeal to students and Severinson and his band will re- "The most important part is peo- the best of all Parents Day Shows," parents. ceive $25,000 for his performance. ple recognize the values that my- Larry Weiss, director of Alumni Af- Prior to choosing Severinson for Tickets for the show are now on sale self and some of my colleagues fairs, said. this year's show, other past perform- and may be ordered through the place on teaching," he added. According to Weiss, before per- ers were considered, but many of Mileti Alumni Center. ALTHOUGH a strong back- ground in economics could lead to much more lucrative careers, Hut- chinson has wanted to teach for a Students organize model UN long time. The only question seemed to be what subject to teach by Ellen Zlmmerh to be discussed in various commit- THIS BROUGHT him to a greater and at what level, he said. reporter tees. realizaton of the intricacies of multi- "I knew I wanted to be a teacher The National Model UN, organized lateral negotiations. from the time I was in high Crossing the George Washington by the American Collegiate Confer- "As Americans, a lot of times we school," he said. "I wanted to be a Bridge on their way into New York, ence Association and a group chosen don't understand how delicate an- Dr. Peter Hutchinson bg news staff/Susan Cross teacher before I knew what eco- the delegation from Belgium snapped the previous year by the model UN, is other country's position may be," mony in the Grand Ballroom Mon- nomics was." the cassette into place, raised the the largest UN simulation in the coun- Adams said. by Geoffrey Barnard day night. During the summers, when not volume and sang along with Liza to try. This year, in addition to schools Renee Rarden, senior International staff reporter Hutchinson is the third recipient teaching, Hutchinson works for "New York, New York" with the from across the United States, dele- studies major, said she felt the experi- of the annually-presented award, Marathon Oil performing demo- Bahrain delegation nearby. gates from a school In Japan were ence was a lesson in reality in the The five finalists for the Master the highest honor given to Univer- graphic studies of gasoline usage sent to represent their country. world of diplomacy." She added she Teacher Award came from a broad sity faculty. The selection commit- and analyzing the refining indus- Both delegations had come a long While all the University students found it disappointing to be blocked range of departments -Biological tee for the award was composed of way, although they were not natives said they found the experience worth- from making real progress because of Sciences, Psychology, Economics, eight representatives from the But he insists his future centers of their representative countries. while, each emphasized a different the wording of resolutions. HPER and Journalism. However, Undergraduate Alumni Associa- on education, adding he is "com- They were students from the Univer- aspect of the trip. In a speech given to the MUN Gen- economics students are most likely tion and two members of the mitted to higher education." sity on their way to participate in the Joe Adams, junior political science eral Assembly by the real Ambassa- to know the winner. Alumni Awards Committee. Hutchinson makes his home in annual National Model United Na- major, said he found the mission dor to the UN from France, a similar Dr. Peter Hutchinson, professor Hutchinson will receive $1,000 Bowling Green with his wife, tions simulation. briefings the best part. He said he was sentiment was heard. of economics, was named Master and his name will be engraved on a Ginny, and sons, Christopher, 11, The conference, held last week in impressed with how honest and can- "You will realize it is not always Teacher during an awards cere- plaque in the Mileti Alumni Center. and Bryan, 8. New York City, was the cumulation of did the Bahrainian spoke, snaring possible to reach a solution or com- months of preparation in researching facts about the country he would not promise. But how can you succeed if their countries, the UN and the issues normally discuss. you never try?" he asked. •the bottom line- inside weather

Today is Can It BG Day, according in a proper receptacle." to Justine Magsig, assistant director Can It B"BG Day is a monthly pro- • Contemporary poet Donald Hall of environmental programs gram funded by the Office of Litter Can it BG; Control in the Ohio shares his works. Page 3. "The main purpose of the program • Bob Wade and Cindy Smith sworn Is to eliminate litter on campus," through November, Magsig said in as Undergraduate Student Gov- eliminate Magsig said. "We are asking each of ernment president and vice presi- the 17,000 people on this campus to "It's very simple," Magsig said, dent. Page 4. pick up one piece of litter and place it "but it makes a big difference." • Greyhound Bus Line cuts prices area litter on trips to Cleveland. Page 5. Sumy today with a high near 65 Clear, tonight with o low Defween 45- 50 2 bg newsVaprll 25 1984 editoria CIA prefers covert operations American campaign to overthrow The current debate is silly. Senators have we been damaged in the eyes of by Gary Wills him was mounting so ferociously. who are patsies say they have been would-be friends in Latin America? So we mined the harbor of Managua All our covert action - and overt lied to, and CIA people baffle senators How can they justify themselves in and blew up the oil tanks at Corinto. actions such as invading at the Bay of they think have no right to know. The trying to justify us? We make it College students So what? We shelled Havana harbor Si and blockading the island - did same thing went on in 1963, with the impossible. We are our own worst in 1963, when the CIA carried out at overthrow Castro, or even weaken same debate about fine hints given enemy when we are up to our own least six major covert operations him; it strengthened him. Then, hav- and missed when the CIA "informs" worst dirty tricks. against Cuba. So we should not be ing provoked the crisis, we used it to people without enlightening them. registration bait justify further campaigns, all equally Admittedly, these actions are ille- surprised if the same people are up to the same things. The difference is fruitless. Senators are fooled, but not the rest gal and immoral - but few listen to The Supreme Court will be deciding soon the constitutional- that we did notknow about the covert The Reagan administration claims of the world. Daniel Patrick Moyni- arguments at that level where the actions in 1963, and the Reagan ad- it is only reacting to worldwide terror- han emerges like a harpooned whale, communists are concerned. What is ity of the 1962 law disqualifying non-registrants from ministration would like to cancel that ism. Yet we dropped terrorists behind all blustery indignation and surprise, surprising is that they ignore the even receiving financial tuition aid. difference. It thinks we should not the Iron Curtain from the 1940s on - at what every country has taken for more damning fact that the covert Solicitor General Rex Lee told the court Monday that the know what is going on in 1964. wasting huge amounts of money on a granted - that we were behind the actions don't work. No, that is not law was designed to "coax students into filing with the Well, for all we learned from the fake 'Tolish Home Army" (WIN). Cortna raid and the minings, and true. They do work - but against us. past, we might as well stay ignorant Our protection of German war crimi- more things that will come to light, The result is not neutral, mere fail- selective service." It seems strange that the single effort the of both exercises in terrorism. The nals such as Klaus Barbie came from and more things that will not. ure; but actual loss, a self-inflicted selective service has made to enforce registration for the campaign in 1963 brought on the mis- the plan to use them in efforts to wound. draft only attacks college students, and ignores the rest of the sile crisis - Castro accepted missiles overthrow the Russian empire - as we Stop and think: If even France and Gary Wills is a columnist for Univer- he did not control, ones that made his tried to overthrow the Russian gov- England have turned against us on offenders. ernment at the end of World War I. this matter.how much more deeply sal Press Syndicate. What the law does is prohibit students in need of aid from island a target. Simply because the collecting that assistance unless they have registered. The Selective Service seems to be usuing college students as an example for the rest. The government has few options available to them for enforcing registration, largely because the American people seem to be against a draft, or at least a peacetime draft. The Selective Service could not realistically arrest and convict every registration offender, so instead they are offering up college students to bait those still resisting. Chief Justice Warren Burger said Monday that students have it within their own power to avoid losing federal aid by registering. But, the Chief Justice seems to have ignored the fact that the Selective Service has singled out one segment of the affected population in a somewhat discriminating man- ner. When a college student has to give up his education to defend his right to free thought, the government has gone too far. The High Court has also ignored the fact that the law affects only the poor, since they are obviously the group in need of federal aid. We find it appalling that the government would hold a college education over a young man's head in trade for his personal convictions. Collegiate fashions are J! O displayed in 'the pub' Marijauna viewed as a dangerous drug by Teresa Perretti Here are some other fashion waves by A. John White metaplasia development - a step D. Exserieacw a brief period 'ot they are dangerously vulnveraWe to which have crashed and then faded away from cancer euphoria (high) each day until the infection. Typical reduction levels Of out to sea: Some days removed a comment was D. Normal healthy lung tissue from body metabolizes the drug T-Lymphocytes is 53%. ITiis is not one of those fashion update • Elephant bells (I use to have a printed in The BG News which con- such casual use E. Will eventually develop digestive A study compared the T-Lymphoc- articles. So if you wanted to read what purple pair) and patent leather boots. veyed the perception that the greatest E. 9% developed terminal cancer disturbances tye levels of 51 young, chronic smok- new styles are blowing in from the • Large hoop earrings and boufont risk in using marijuana was invoked 1 In the 1979 High School Senior 8. A1976 Columbia University study ers whose average age was 22, West, or what trends are rising from hairdos. by the legal statute. While I have Survey - revealed that in cannabis smokers average consumption of four joints the East, you will have to wait about a • Wide ties, wide collars, wide belts chosen to delay my reply until I had A. 43% signified that they smoke who were "healthy" in spite of their per week for four years. See 5-D. year or two. Well! Bowling Green is at (anything wide is out!) £'ven myself time to forget most of "pot" regularly twice-a-week habit endured for four 2. Pertaining to test item M: least a lifespan behind the times. Some of the popular trends coming e content of the writer's effort, not B. 43% stated that they smoke 3 or years there was - Dr. Akira Morishima, Columbia across the border include: wishing to appear to refute or critique more "joints" daily A. No measureable effect University (1976), "In my twenty But, I can offer some suggestions on • Peddle pushers and bermuda what must have been an honest effort C. 43% revealed that they stay B. One third of their body cells had years of research on human cells, I how to add pizazz to your wardrobe so shorts. to inform; I do feel compelled to "high" from three to six hours daily less than the normal complement of nave never found any other drug that you're appropriatly dressed for any • Ripped sweatshirts. (As a matter of reply. As a teacher of Personal D. 43% denied ever having smoked 46 chromosomes came close to marijuana in the extent situation you may find yourself in. fact any kind of sweats.) Health, I share with my colleagues marijuana C. One third of their body cells of damage inflected on DNA." He was All you nave to do is visit your local • Miniskirts and loafers (grey and the full awareness that most of the E. 43% did not repond to questions contained only 5 to 30 chromosomes talking about a study which he con- pub to know what is In among college white are popular). public is deluded in some way relative relative to marijuana use. D. Chromosomal levels were nor- ducted on the white blood cells of 25, scholars. • Skinny ties and collar bars. to the use of the most common chemi- 5. In a study of 51 young, chronic mal, but broken genes were in evi- apparently healthy, young males who • Ear cuffs and bobbles (from Bimi- cals. Perhaps this test, with which my marijuana smokers, average age 22, dence had smoked marijuana at least twice Levi Strauss and Co. has a comer ney). class members recently struggled, average consumption: four "Joints'' E.The Columbia study dealt with a week for four years. He found that on the market of men and women who • Pin stripped jeans and pants. might be fun for your readers to weekly for four years. It was found respiratory problems not difficulties one third of their cells contained only visit Mark's Pizza Pub (or Dino's for Along with jean jackets and complete. that- of a genetic nature. 5 to 30 of the normal human comple- those who can't set used to the new straight legs came the idea that wear- 1. Relative to cancer and emphy- A. They displayed no evidence of 9. Studies with mice - ment of 46 chromosomes. name). Jean jackets seem to have ing your collar up makes your neck sema, marijuana produces the same tissue damage A. Showed extremely high inci- 3. Pertaining to item #3: taken over where Flashdance left off. look longer and hair shorter. results in people as cigarettes, but the B. They enjoyed higher levels of dence of cancer in mice injected with Squamous metaplasial cells which If this is true, Bowling Green may rate of development with less inges- immunity than the non-smoking pop- cannabis in sesame seed oil have replaces normal lung airway On any given Thursday night all you well be the next discovery for a pho- tion of the product is faster. ulation B. Showed that fifty percent of the tissue; just a step removed from have to do is look down the aisle at tospread in Vogue. A. two C. T-lymphocyte rates were el- mice, injected as above, developed cancer. Mark's and jean jackets abound. It Vogue wants to interview me on B. three evated 43% cancer 4. Dr. Josel Szepsenwol, Depart- What I want to know is who started the next big fad to arrive from Eu- C. four D. T-lymphocyte levels were 43% C. Showed no incidence of cancer ment of Biological Science, Florida the denim craze anyway? Hey. we all rope, New York, or the West coast I D. five below normal related to marijuana International University (1981), know jean jackets are cool, but not would have to say pin striped sweats, E.six E. T-lymphocyt levels were de- D. Thirteen percent of the mice "Since 1975. over 300 separate stu- when everyone has the same kind, denim bandanas, and sequin gloves. 2. In studies conducted with rats, it pressed, other white cells levels were developed cancer deies of the harmful effects of canna- covered with all those little buttons. was found that the lungs (in people as elevated. E. Injected with cannabis in sesame bis have appeared in medical and It's gets difficult trying to find a Teresa Perretti is a journalism major well) produce an enzymen designed to 6. Marijuana not only alters the oil, produced happy, contented mice scientific journals. These studies con- friend among a large crowd of blue. from Toledo, Ohio. remove foreign tissues which appear body's ability to act to protect itself, 10. Among Americans using mari- sistently show uniformly damaging as residues in the lung tissue. In but- juana - effects of botched cellular division, respond marijuana use these enzymes in- A. It inhibits the body's ability to A. High School students are the slowed growth and abnormal-sized crease by as much as 200%. The result recognize an invader heaviest users nuclei in cells, disturbed production of The BG News Editorial Page is the campus forum for comments is- B. Marijuana has proven medical B. Among children 12-17, one out of protein, damage to sperm cells and regarding articles in The News or important issues concerning the A. An improved ability to maintain benefit three use marijuana ova as well as connective tissues and University and its community. healthy lung tissue C. Derivatives of marijuana are C. Among persons 18-25, one of nerve cells." B. The lungs tend to disgest them- effective In treating glaucoma (a dis- three use marijuana regularly 5. Dr. Harold Voth, Menniger Foun- Letters and guest columns should be typewritten, tripplespaced and selves ease of the eyes) D. There is no evidenc of serious dation's School of Psychiatry. "An- signed. Your address and phone number must be included for verifica- C An almost complete freedom D. It also reduces lymphocyte lev- overtones arising from the habit other pernicious symptom is the tion. from colds els In the blood E. Research suggests that the habit element of denial-refusal to believe Letters to the Editor should not be longer than 200 words and guest D. Tissue debris does not form E. Does infer a level of protection as of regular use persists for only eigh- the hard medical evidence that'mari- columns should not be longer than 500 words. E. C k D above. an immunity against several key dis- teen months to two years juana is psychologicall and physiolog- The News reserves the right to reject letters or portions of letters that 3. 30 lung biopsies, average age: Answers: 1-D, 2-B, 3-A, 4-C, 5-D, 6- ically harmful. It takes years of are in bad taste, malicious of libefous. All submissions are subject to twenty years all of whom smoked 7. A twice each week smoke of A, 7-A, *C. 9-B, 16M? heavy alcohol drinking to reach the condensation. hash hish heavily for eight months to marijuana- Other points of interest: same point of impairment incuded in Address your comments to: a year, demonstrated - A. Never really "sobers up" from 1. Pertaining to test item #5: a few months of marijuana use." Editor A. 91% who smoke both hash hish the influence of cannabis T-Lymphocytes play a key role in The above is a final thought that The BG News and cigarettes showed squamous B. Experiences no deleterious ef- the body's immune system. Kidney might help the reader better under- IN University Hall metaplasia cells fects transplant subjects receive drugs stand the disclaimers of the mari- B. 91% showed squamous metapla- , C. Is benefitted as be experiences which reduce their Immunity levels to juana user. siacells ^^ the relaxing effect of the active ingre- minimise tissue rejection of the donor A. John White is an Associate Pro- THE BG NEWS C. Snowed significant squamous dients kidney. As a product of this treatment lessor in HPEH. Carolyn Van Sere* Qriohici Eotor Jamee Youl by T. Downing and T. Cleary Deboreh Sehmook Chfct Copy Editor Joe Pheeai Clear Views Patrica Fatter Entertainment EO*x Mercy amide f»Wfc-*3'OH MaryJoMcVay AMI Friday Eoaor UML.kmn Gee.-mese JUST U3TEN To WW *eU3TEUT)»»«T THIS t 0 Toate Wire Edaor Oaotlrey Bernard <»CK AND ROLL CV17ME aue»#>vn... ttuo WAWT5...... Marc DOsft Student Ad.. Mer George E. She RER«*MR«S 5t*E it*s« orjnckoueis ...SMveCMnn ProductionSupemeor UnL. Wnan HKVOLAIOT »)»r« Peno't cou/atm* *n*>Edaw . Sueen Croee APeffCftTLI HE left? The BO Meere a publehed da*/ Tuaaday through Friday during the academic yaar and waaHy during the ^HATTA* b rwas H*.SXM cwwee *jjosooevuc*,/*/vt> inmiir union by tho Board of Student Publcatlor* ol Bowling GVaan Stata UrtvereHy NEVEB ftftf. TSrVKH) MSAeJ? H Boxes or ftmefes OpMona eipreeeod by coUnrtete do not necaaaerty raflact the oplnione ot tha BQ New* Tha BG Newe and Bowtng Grean Stale Univererty ere equal opportunity amoloyari and » n« oacrlminata in

Tha BQ Nawi «a not acoapt edver»»ng that a deemed dtaoMnalory. degrading or heuMng on tha Deea ol race, an or naaona) majbi. copyright 1884 by tha BQ News al right reeerved Edaorte) and Buameee Offlcee lOD IXvararly Hal Bowing Qraan Stale Unrvar«ty Bowing Green. Oreo 43403 Phona:(41B)3T2.2801 Hours 8am to 5 p m Monday through Friday ****- campus/local bg news/aprll 25 1984 3 Hall's renowned poetry entertains fans

Dy Dlna Horwedel the audience about his childhood In terfowl," about poets giving poetry He said he was so worried about stall 'epofief rural New Hampshire with his grand- readings, which left the audience living longer than his father, the sub- parents - a central theme in many of laughing. Hall said it poked fun at the Iect kept entering unrelated poems, Donald Hall, haUed as one of Ameri- ladies' societies that often hold poetry 'inally, he wrote a five-part poem on ca's best contemporary poets, re- wrote out of recollection... out readings and the superior manner in the subject. ceived nods of approval, laughter and of excitement and thrill about enter- which poets often like to act. When the day finally did come, it applause at his poetry reading Mon- ing that country culture," Hall said. He also read a selection, 'The Im- was good. He added he was "not day night in the Math Science Build- He said he enjoys writing prose a possible Marriage," about a fantasy morbid at all about it." ing. great deal and read some for the of bis. "I want Emily Dickinson and „ He began his reading with a poem, audience. He added that is unusual Walt Whitman to get married so I can Hall has been a Henry Fellow at My Son the Executioner," which he since he normally does not read his be their child. Such is my reasonable- wrote when his first child was born 30 prose. Oxford University and has held years ago. ness," he said. fellowships at both Stanford and Har- Not all of Hall's poems are about Hall ended the evening with the vard Universities. From 1957 to 1975, Between readings, he talked about New Hampshire or have rural selection, "The Day I Was Older," he taught at the University of Michi- the background of his poems and told themes. He read a poem, "To a Wa- about outliving his father. gan.

-dateline— Student Art Show - The 33rd annual Karate Demonstration - Sensei Spiro Dr. Rex Lowe, biology professor; and BGSU Student Art Show continues will demonstrate karate 12:30-2:30 Dr. Jane Forsythe, geology professor, Wednesday, April 25 through May 4 at the Fine Arts Gal- p.m. in the Faculty Lounge, Union. will speak at 8 p.m. in 112 Life Sci- lery. The show may be seen from 8:30 ences. Pood Operations Jobs - Applications a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. BMogy Seminar - K.S. Rai from the for FaD 1984 employment will be on Sunday. University of Notre Dame will give a Coacert - The Symphonic Band, di- available 8 a.m.-noon in the Second lecture at 3:30 pjn. in 112 Life Sci- rected by Mark Kelly, will give a free Floor Lounge of the Student Services Microcomputer Awareness - Com- ences. concert at 8 pm. in Kobacker Hall, Building. puter Services will be hosting a Mi- Rape Awareaess Program - "Rape: Moore Musical Arts Center. crocomputer Awareness Day in the Every Woman Has a Story," a choral Art Exhibit - "Painting and Poetry: lounge area of Prout Hall from 9 a.m. reading describing life in a rape cul- An Honors Thesis Exhibition," featur- to 4 p.m. ture, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Dance Auditions - Tryouts for the ing the work of senior fine arts major aoOMoseley. 1984-85 company of the University Jeanne Lyons, will be on display 8 Lathi Awareness Week Event - A Performing Dancers will be held 8-10 a.m. to 5p.m. weekdays through May luncheon with guest speakers will be Eartbday *84 Event - Steve Pollick, p.m. in 201 Hayes. Come dressed to bg news staff/James Vouli 4 at the Mileti Alumni Center Gallery. at noon in the Towers Inn, McDonald. outdoor editor of the Toledo Blade; Donald Hall 1 516 E. WOOSTER FJ 352-1504 8 FREE LIKE W/ANY 16" (1) ITEM OR MORE MYLES' PIZZA DELIVERY ONLY Expires May 2, 1984

-&&•&■&•&&■&•&*■&■&****•*•&***•********•&* 1984 FALCONS ATTENTION FOOTBALL THEME CONTEST* ALL STUDENT CLUBS Submit a "Theme/Slogan" for the 1984 Falcon Football GROUPS/ORGANIZATIONS BOILED season and win one of the Beginning this year, all clubs/groups/ following great prizes: organizations are required to renew their 1st Place: A 1984 All-Sports Pass registration for the 1984-85 academic year with our 2nd Place: Two reserved bench seats for the 1984 Homecoming Game office prior to the end of Spring Semester. 3rd Place: Two Falcon Seat Cushions Registration for next year is accomplished by CONTEST RULES: completing and returning the 1984/85 Organization 1. Entries due by May 2nd (must include ai Information Sheet to The Office of Student name, address and telephone number.), H, Organizations & New Student Programs, 405 Student 2. All themes become the property of the jj. Services Building, by FRIDAY, MAY 4. *1.99 lb BGSU Athletic Dept. jj. Organization Information Sheets have been sent ' " SLICED ' ' 3. Winners announced at the May 5 Spring $■ Scrimmage • need not be present to win. jj. to each currently registered club/group/ 4. Each entry should be sent to: jj- organization. Additional copies may be picked up in Athletic Promotions Office j^ our office. Warzy's Perry Stadium, BGSU >)• If you have any questions concerning your group's MAY 5: SPRING SCRIMMAGE BE THERE! * registration, please stop by or call us at 372-2843. ■b-tztr-tr-tr-to-tr-tr-tr-trtr-trie■*■*■&&*■&***■&•***•&it-tr* delicatessen 1068 n. main HELP WANTED FOOD OPERATIONS EMPLOYMENT 352-8434 Food Operations job applications for Fall 1984 employment will be distributed to students on: Wednesday, April 25, 1984, 8:00 UNIVERSITY VILLAGE a.m. to 12:00 Noon only in the Second Floor Lounge, Student Services Building. APARTMENTS Thursday, April 26, 1984, 1:00 p.m. THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN to 5:00 p.m. only in the Forum of the Student TOWN' CLOSE TO RLC CENTER. MOVIE '-JTRAMURAL FIELDS. Services Building. FRATERNIT\ ROW BANK FAST FOODS AND Students will be limited to two (2) applications in ICE ARENA order to insure that as many students as possible have the opportunity to apply for a job with Food Operations. Students should take the completed ' Gas heat, hot water and cook application to the appropriate dining hall/snack bar Inq included by Friday, May 4, 1984. Applications will not be (small monthly electric bill) accepted after that date. • Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. PLEASE NOTE: This will probably be the only time furnished. for Upperclassmen to obtain an application for Fall Fast, dependable, 24 hr. Employment with Food Operations due to the fact maintenace that Student Employment applications will be taken In-house laundry centers. during Pre-Reg this summer and any remaining jobs Plenty of storage area. will be filled at that time. 1 Students planning to return to BGSU next fall and wish to be Now accepting applicationsfor employed by Food Operations should not miss this opportunity for summer and next fall. early application. 4 bg newsiaprll 25 1984 •campus/local Plant care spurs 'green thumb' Cabinet members appointed Philodendrons are good plants to to them. Therefore, they will get Wade, Smith take USG office by Carol Porter grow in dorm rooms and apartments better care. reporter because they require low to medium If the plants are still alive at the end light, according to Baker. of the year, he said large plants can welfare coordinator; Marian Mar- great weight has been lifted from my Knowing something about your ~'You can make wise choices as to be trimmed to make the move home by Mike Mclntyre chiano, public relations; Dan Dokma- shoulders." plants and their needs is all it takes to what types of plants to buy," he said. easier. He added for plants to survive slotl reporter novich, treasurer; Dan Fawcett, In other business, a committee set acquire a "green thumb," according "You should buy plants based on a move, they must be kept in sunlight national, state and community af- up to select organization seats of the to Joseph Baker, greenhouseman for where they're going to be kept, not and away from extreme neat. "I do solemnly swear that I will fairs; and Amy Williams, University general assembly for the 1964 and 1985 the University's Biological Sciences because they look nice in the store." faithfully execute the office of presi- committees coordinator. school years made its recommenda- Department. Baker also advised using fertilizer Baker's lob as "zookeeper for dent. .. " Bob Wade. "There were IS applicants for the tions. 'You wouldn't buy a parakeet or regularly to keep the soil full of nutri- plants" involves aiding in plant repro- The chief administrator of student cabinet positions," Wade said. "It Four organizations were recom- tropical fish without knowing some- ents. However, he warned it is best to duction after dormant periods, keep- court performed theswearing in cere- was a very difficult decision for Cindy mended for seats in the general as- thing about them," Baker said. "The give plants less than the recom- ing insects under control, feeding and monies of the new president, vice and me to make." sembly: the University Activities same should be true for plants you mended dosage because too much watering plants and keeping a close president and at-large representa- "A vote in approval for the cabinet Organization, the Interfraternity buy. Don't go into the subject blind." fertilizer can burn plants' root sys- watch on shading, temperature and tives for Undergraduate Student Gov- will have to wait until next year Council, the Student Consumer Union Baker is responsible for maintain- tems. fresh air inside the greenhouses. ernment last night. because of a lack of attendance at the and the Resident Student Association. ing about 2,000 plants in the four Another greenhouse on campus is President Bob Wade and Vice Pres- meeting, but they stand appointed," Baird said a committee must be greenhouses behind the Technology IN ADDITION to fertilizer, some operated by the maintenance crew. ident Cindy Smith, as well as the at- he said. restructured next fall to fill the fifth Building. The facilities are used by Cle believe talking to plants help Located next to the Physical Plant, large representatives, officially took After the swearing in ceremonies, seat because only four organizations biology students for lab and class i thrive. Although entire books this greenhouse is used to grow the office at USG's final general assem- the gavel was passed to give each applied. He added the Resident Stu- work. have been written on this topic and it flowers, shrubbery and trees planted bly meeting of the semester after USG member a chance to speak. dent Association was recommended "A green thumb can be learned," is fun to speculate, Baker said he on campus. being elected to the positions by the FORMER USG Vice President Ka- on a probationary basis because their Baker said. "That's what horticulture doesn't have much faith in the theory. student body last month. ren Washbush said, "My involvement representative's attendance was poor is." "You can talk to your plants all you According to Greg Ritchie, Univer- Announcing new cabinet positions with student government has taught this year. Keeping plants in good soil and want, even take them to dinner and a sity groundskeeper, plants from this for USG was Wade and Smith's first me more than any class or combina- Wade said the rest of this year will proper light is important. For exam- movie," he added, "but if you don't greenhouse are also given out on loan major point of business after taking tion of classes ever did." be spent getting things in order for the ple, desert plants need to be in a water them, they'll die." for special events like receptions in the reins. Brian Baird, former USG president new office holders and letting the window with a high light level, such as Baker suggested naming plants be- the Grand Ballroom and for the grad- Dennis Vicchiarelli, academic af- said, "I'm glad as well as sad. I am cabinet get acquainted with their du- one facing west. cause people will pay more attention uation stage. fairs coordinator; Matt Shull, student going to miss it, but it feels like a ties. r™■ LOFT STORAGE 00 4M00 MAIN ST. POTATO SKINS |$2 OFF 3> I OFF 75* OFF CALL SOON 352-3836 A LARGE A MEDIUM A SMALL Free Loft Pickup (4/20-5/11) $3.95 ONE ITEM ONE ITEM ONE ITEM Free Fall Delivery (8/24-9/12) TONIGHT Entire Month PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA • *1I if ordvad Mwt Moy I. AfMf May I. SZ>. • for information ond fo order coll Live Music with of April • The lOfT CONSTRUCTION ond With One or More Items STORAGE SERVICES •The Paperback Writers and The Best • Preston Candy owner, manager • IQ-8 Appetizers 203 N. Main OHM SttC/IIS til Mini ■ Ml Clttr in Town Free Delivery ONE COUPON PER PIZZA NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT SUNDANCE EXPIRES 4,30/84 352-1092 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZA IN BG. LET GS WORRY ABOCJ7 This Week! THE GAS & ELECTRIC "1 BILLS. MID AM MANOR YOU PAY FOR APARTMENTS School year or full year lease RENT ONLY! 'Furnished or unfurnished 630-3701 ■Various locations available. 35S0SECORRD 'On-stte laundry facilities SUITE 201 Call for an appointment td DATE: April 26-Thurs. TOLEDO. OHIO '1 bdrms. ee these apartments. TIME: 9:30 p.m. "Gas heat, gas water & stove PLACE: MSC 210 TEST PREPARATION S SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ADMISSION. FREE For Information About Other Centers 'Tenant pays electric 352 5620 328 S. Main 352-1165 In Mora Than 106 Mtfor OHM & Abroad » BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIV. (039) Outside NY State AH TOU. FREE 800-2231782 3S2-4U0 TtN. Val Fit. Sit. 11-5:00 wmwwirwwwwwwwIrirwIrmwwwwwMlrtrtHn sssaDar^aa^narja Heart 1450 with the support of f Hair Unlimited! 352-0564 E. Wooster RES. LIFE. GSS. USG, COCO. HONORS STUDENT 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 ASSOCIATION, THEATRE DEPT., POP. CULTURE, IFC Healthy * SANDWICH OF WELCOME ! Precision Hair Cut $6 ! Recipe ««WW^"|""WWWWf^»- no appointment necessary w/coupon 4-30-84 THE WEEK* MEXICAN CHICKEN SOUP 1 3-pound frying chicken, skinned GENE RODDENBERRY and cut into serving pieces Turkey Bacon Club 2 cups canned tomatoes CREATOR AND PRODUCER OF "STAR TREK" % SENIOR CHALLENGE » SENIOR CHALLENGE » W 1 clove garlic, minced Sandwich $1.99 '/> cup chopped onion LECTURING ON Wi cup canned mUdty hot California OR IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SHOW YOUR OMM diced (or v> cup tor a milder flavored soup) SENIOR SPIRIT 2 cups cooked, drained pinto Try Our All-U-Can- beans or garbanzoe Place chicken pieces in a large "THE SHAPE OF TOMORROW" saucepan Add enough water to Eat Salad Bar $2.50 cover. Cook until tender, about 25 WED. MAY 2 minutes Support Senior Challenge Remove chicken pieces from the GRAND BALLROOM broth and pul in the tomatoes. SALAD BAR ONLY $1.00 1 garlic, onion and chides Slide 7:00 p.m. chicken meat otl the bones and re- EXTRA WITH PURCHASE OF INCLUDED ARE A PILOT FILM AND Volunteers - Please return all pledge turn meat to the broth Add beana SANDWICH end simmer about 1S minutes 16 MINUTE BLOOPER REEL cards to the Alumi Center by Friday, Yield: about 2 quarts Appron. cafaarv.: 1 cup - 190 NO DISCOUNTS APPLY April 27. 1 tortilla - 80 i SENIOR CHALLENGE • SENIOR CHALLENGE » SEN Plan now for the 1984 School Year VISION! WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. Meadowview Court SEE THE GREAT PUT—ONS. OVER 1,000 AT BURLINGTON OPTICAL OFFERS YOU Apartments

SINOU BIFOCAL 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 VISION S34.88 IMS $54.88 $50.00 gift certificate LENS and ■ml ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FtAME FRAME when you sign a 9 or 12 month lease •all utilities included "gas heat 'laundry • Get the most careful ond professional fitting facilities *drapes "carpet *>party & game room and service *i Before May 12th • Frames ond lenses from the finest available sources •swimming pool •sauna • Unlimited selection of frame styles ot the some price- over 1000 to choose from WE PAY HEAT, WATER, CABLE, $270-furnished $250-unfurnished • Exam priced separately Eyes examined by Dr. Kenneth G. laker, O.D. AND TRASH PICKUP TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Stondord cleor gloss t 400 to 200 Cyl • Full-time Maintenance $280-furnished $265-unfurnished Plus gas and electric All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME Landlord pays water and sewage 1 & 2 BDRM APTS EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Furnished & Unfurnished $225-furnished $200-unfurnished 400 Napoleon Rd. all utilities included, separate bedroom 352-9135 Weekdays 9-5:00 Evenings by Appt Frw M*MnMi it cktrrnnoi Hum IN «t> HUM bg news/aprll 25 1984 5 —campus/local : Environmental group seeks awareness Bus companies compete mental interest groups will have dis- The Toledo Blade lived with the Iniut said. "We want to raise people's con- for riders to Cleveland by Owen Fleming plays In the Union Oval from 10 a.m. Indians in Quebec. He will compare sciousness. We have different speak- reporter to 4 p.m. their view of the environment to that ers and you can learn a lot" Avery suggested cutting theprice, the Those participating include the of the first world nations. "You can learn what's going on and The University Environmental In- Ohio Environmental Protection by Tom Augello bus line came up with the $21 fare. REX LOWE, professor of biology, it's really scary," Julie Nunes, sopho- sign reporter terest Group will hold its largest Agency, the Audobon Society and will discuss algae as a pollution indi- more environmental policy and anal- Avery said he believes the lower event of the year today. The program, Natural Conservancy. In addition to Sice will be permanent if it attracts cator. Jane Forsythe, professor of ysis and EIG member, said. Competition for student bus riders e right number of riders and hopes New Clear Days, is designed to in- EIG, other campus organizations are geology, will talk about now geology Harold Ward, EIG member and crease public awareness of environ- the Center For Environmental Pro- to Cleveland will intensify this Friday it will run Carpenter out of business. affects us. environmental health major, said, when Greyhound cuts its round trip THE CARPENTER BUS also mental issues. Sams, BG Peace Coalition and Stu- The Environmental Interest "There are concerned people out "It's to make people stop for a student prices on the Bowling Green- leaves on Fridays and goes as far as ents For Animals. Group's major objective is education. there and'there are people you can Cleveland route from $28.40 to $21. second and see the future of the envi- An event scheduled for 8 p.m. in 112 "There are problems and there are contact if you feel something is Brookpark Rapid Transit Station on ronment in general," Helen Peters, Life Sciences Bldg. this evening will Gale Avery. Greyhound station the West Side of Cleveland. Students things that can be done," Angela wrong. You can do something about it manager, said the price cut is a have no time limit for using the return president of EIG for three years, said. highlight three speakers. Geron, junior environmental science - bring about better living condi- Representatives of many environ- Seve Pollick, the Outdoor Editor of reaction to a less expensive line stub. major and three-year EIG member, tions." started this semester in the wake of If students have friends in Cleve- the Greyhound strike. Local farmer land who want to visit in Bowling Richard Carpenter started a bus Green, they can call in a reservation route to Cleveland for $21 in Feb- for their friend. The friend boards the Dial-a-Ride helps students find a way home ruary. bus in Cleveland Friday night and "There weren't enough people for pays the bus driver $15. This price both lines," Avery said. We only had entitles the rider to a trip back to which are for out-of-state transporta- on-campus mailboxes and takes out line," she said. "They seemed well five people last week (and) I'd say Cleveland on Sunday. by Ann O'Connor tion and two for in-state. Each of advertisements in the BG News. organized and willing to help me out. I reporter we'd need at least 16 or 17 to make it Carpenter said he did not know these sets of books tells of rides avail- Dial-a-Ride is also listed in the would use it again.-" workable. Maybe this'll get them about the new Greyhound fare. able and rides needed. This makes it telephone book. Response to this is According to Fawcett, Dial-a-Ride back." "It looks like we11 be getting into a Looking for a ride home is not an easier because when someone calls good since 80 percent of the calls is working very well. "We've gotten In order to use the Greyhound line, price war then," he said. That's unusual thing for most college stu- in, it does not take as long to find that coming into the USG office are for many calls so far this week and a lot students must leave Friday afternoon good. It's about time they started dents. One way around this problem is person a ride. Dial-a-Ride. called last week because it was Eas- but can return any day within the next getting their prices in line. to call Dial-a-Ride. Dial-a-Ride is not a new program. Many students have used Dial-a- ter weekend," he said. "Next year, 10 days. The route ends at Southgate Carpenter started his line because Dial-a-Ride, sponsored by Under- Fawcett said it began under the old Ride this year. Maria Emery, senior there should be more publicity, but it shopping center in Maple Heights, he thought he could provide a better graduate Student Government, tries Student Government Association special education major, used this will be up to the new student welfare south of Cleveland. service than Greyhound by offering a to hook up people who need a ride with which ended with the 1980-81 year, but service for the first time this week. coordinator as to what happens." According to Avery, Greyhound more direct route at a better price. those who are offering them, Dan USG kept it because it is a good She needs a ride to Kent State or Dial-a-Ride is located in the USG was considering closing the Cleveland "If they take us out, that's fine," Fawcett, national, state and commu- program. Ashtabula, but has not found one yet. office in 405 Student Services. Hours line when the number of riders Carpenter said. "At least they'll be nity affairs coordinator for USG, said. To make students aware of the "I found out about Dial-a-Ride from are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the telephone started to dwindle. However, when providing a better service." Dial-a-Ride uses four books, two of program, USG sends its newsletter to my roommate who works for Fact- number is 372-0324.

DOBPBBBOBOOOOC! CLEVELAND BOUND Weekend Shuttle Congratulations Seniors! Departs Friday - MocDonald East, 3:30 Kreischer/ Treat yourselves and families Dorrow 3:45 BG NEWS CLASSIFIEDS: Destination - Brookpark Rapid Transit Station with to donuts and rolls stops at Exits 8 & 9A. The perfect way to wish your Returns Sunday. graduating friends. . . 10% off Nay 12th and 13th only RESUME Call for R*i*rvotioni: 3S4-2242 Congratulations! pick up only • Fast, professional teeeaew eeeeeeeee order quantities early service LAST SPRING EDITION: Fri. May 4 • Donuts THE GETAWAY • Quality Printing Advertising Deadline: Wed., May 2, 4 p.m. • Ice-cream 998 S. Main • Typesetting/typing C0U6RATULATI08S I • Sandwiches 352-4162 i-Nfc ! • Large paper I i ■election I SENIORS! I ______THE COPY SHOP I Bring this ad and your senior IDJ 117 East Court St BJ'S I and get 20% off on anything in our | The Video Spectrum 352-4068 store. We've moved - but not far VATAN'S/LOCKER ROOM FOOD EMPORIUM Seniors: Bring your "We're Good Sports" lew address 128 w. wooster I 1M North Main St. 143 E. Wooster 352-7603 VCTO coupon 352-4171 352-7187 I Right on your way up town! Not Just another % for 10% sub shop.. .but sandwiches of Quality! L Rent A ¥CR For 3 Days soup • salad • sandwiches • soft serve film processing » grocery needs • candy * school supplies * mogazines * FREE DELIVERY - Min $3.00 mm 4 Mo¥ies only $30.00 Hours: 10:am-9;pm Mon-Wed SENIORS get your SENIORS: SAVE 10% 10:am-Midnight Thurs-Sat FREE IRON-ON TRANSFER mm nsum MM » FREE ICE CREAM SUNDAE • iiir 1000 movie titles I with the purchase of any sandwich with the purchase of customized a apparel and valid stop by tor your tree movie list to all BGSU seniors with valid BGSU I.D. * largest movie store li Ike am Tmm&&j&&&&&mmgmmg&&&3 £ identification at T.O.'S I 1 902 E. Wooster 352-3365

film processing • grocery need* * candy * school supplies » magazines ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A Piedmont Apartment

SUMMER $175/month SUMMER 818 7th St. 835 High St. 352-9378 707 6th St.

SPECIAL FEATURES • wal-to-waH carpaong • buet-m vanity m hatway • 880 sq ft per apartment • sound conditioned inter** • anon closet • 2 bedrooms I 1/2 oaths • cab** TV • fast recovery Gas water heating THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • central Gas ad healing with • kitchen comes equipped with a • carpeted hats and ms*de "dividual apartment controls Gas range, stainless steel smk entrances salutes you with a special Senior • completely furnished refrigerator food waste disposal • Gas-eoupped laundry area Bold stripes on white teamed up with brightly colored • uMmes paid, except lor • extra large closets avaaable in each apartment Day Sale Wednesday April 25"' . electricity • insulated window glass buarang pants and shorts • (.shaped Wing-ammo area with • shdsng glass doors to balcony • patio areas with Gas gnMs avatf Bring in a BGSU senior ID and get wteony • twin beds m each bedroom able tor each bueding II. SIGN LEASE All HANGTOI Sportswear 10^0 off W/PIEDMONT APT. • hydro spa whirlpool RECEIVE • indoor heated pool any merchandise in our store. FREE membership • metros sauna 25% off Wed. thru Sat. (Except textbooks, class rings, caps and to health Spa • sun lamps SENIORS: TAKE AN EXTRA 10% OFF! (with valid I.D.) gowns.) NEW TANNING • complete exercise HOURS: 8-5 Mon-Fri, 9-5 Sat. CENTER facilities & equipment The Powder Puff 6 bg rwws/oprll 25 1984 sports Grant signs with Michigan Ex-Falcon Bair gives Detroit some relief CANTON, Ohio (AP) - National Letter of Intent The University of Michi- Sunday to attend the Ann by Ted Poraante stoppers with the Cincinnati Reds. gan's running style of bas- Arbor university. sports reporter fji 1178, his best year in the majors, he saved 28 ketball and recruiting In signing with Michi- games for the Reds while compiling a 7-6 record paid off yester- gan, Grant was following DETROIT - It's a long trip to the Major and 1.96 earned run average. He was the Reds when Gary Grant, m the footsteps of a 1975 Leagues from a high school team that plays just short relief man for the next three years under Class AAA High McKinley basketball a six game schedule, but former Bowling Green manager Sparky Anderson, making 220 appear- School Player of the Year, great, Phil Hubbard, now pitching star Doug Bair has made it. ances with a 23-21 record and SO saves. said he had accepted a with the Cleveland Cava- Bair, now a relief pitcher for the Detroit DESPITE THOSE numbers, in 1981 Bair was grant in aid to play for the liers of the National Bas- Tigers, is in his ninth season of a major league traded to the St. Louis Cardinals, where he wolverines. ketball Association. career that started with the Pittsburgh Pirates earned a World Series ring just a year later. In Grant, most valuable in 1978. But, his road to the big leagues was far 1982, Bair was 5-3 with eight saves and a 2.55 player at the state high "Kentucky and Ohio from easy. ERA to team up with Bruce Sutter in the Cardi- school basketball tourna- State were real close," The Defiance native played outfield and third nals'bullpen. ment won by McKinley, said Grant, who plans to base for Oakwood high school. He didn't pitch at Winning the World Series has been Bair's said he seriously consid- major in communications all for his high school team and his team played greatest thrill, but Bair said the fulfillment of the ered attending the Univer- or public relations. "Michi- just a six game spring schedule. dream of making the big leagues is the most sity of Kentucky and Ohio gan started recruiting me BECAUSE OF THE light schedule, American gratifying. State University before fol- in my junior year, and Legion baseball was the logical choice. In legion "Its great to have the talent to become a maior lowing the advice of his their style of play turned ball, Bair became a pitcher - still a long way league player, but the thing is to be successful at mother to attend Michi- me on. They are a running from the majors. using that talent. Also, I realize I am fortunate gan. Grant said he signed a team, and I want to run. "I always wanted to pitch in the big leagues, because I made a childhood dream a reality." but the opportunity wasn't there in high school." The following year the Detroit Tigers, man- Bair said. "So legion ball became my option." aged by Anderson, jumped at the chance to His performances in legion ball drew raves obtain Bair from the Cards for pitcher Dave and ink from the local paper. Through some Rucker. Last season Bair provided the Tigers unusual circumstances, Bair found himself sign- with relief down the stretch to their second place ^f&MRLD B€AT€R^ ing with BG to play baseball. finish. His 7-3 record and four saves were second ^'Legion ball was my only exposure and some- in the bullpen to ace Aurelio Lopez. one from the athletic department, who was from EVERYTHING HAS come together this year Defiance, read about me in the local paper and for Detroit as they have bolted to a 12-1 start and recommended me to Dick Young, who was the a four game lead over second place Toronto. baseball coach at the time. I had never thought Because of the excellent starting pitching (8-1 about going to college, but once I realized some- and a combined 2.20 ERA) Bair has logged just one was interested, I decided that was the move 7V4 innings this year, with one save to his credit. for me." But it is the depth of the team that Bair thinks BAIR WENT TO become one of the most will make the difference for the Tigers down the Muffler *IAQC * successful pitchers in BG history, malting the stretch. all-Mid-American Conference team in 1970 and "Here at Detroit we have more depth than any Installed S>I0.7Q 1971. He set BG records for strikeouts in a of the other teams I have been with. Our depth, season, 120,and appearances in a season, 17. especially in our pitching staff, will probably be •FREE ESTIMATES* He also finished second on the list for career a big factor in the race for the title this year." 20% Off Complete Exhaust System victories with 19. While with the Falcons he As far as future plans are concerned Bair says tossed a no-hitter, and finished second in the baseball has been good to him and he wouldn't nation in strikeouts per nine innings, with a 13.1 mind coaching when his Major League career is pnoro/Phii Masturzo average in 1971. over. Bair eventually signed with the Pirates and "You meet a lot of good people in baseball and spent six seasons in the minors before managing I wouldn't trade it for any other career," Bair ■:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:•:■: a brief stint with the Pirates in 1976. From there said. "I would like to stay in the game coaching 1111 Doug Bair; SPRING SALE be moved on to the Oakland Athletics, before at the university level because I think I have the becoming one of the Major League's top bullpen insight to help a lot of young players." Watches Save 20% BASH RIPROCK'S ATTENTION l\ ktrt ••■ i/irail mat >u» tmr yeitf —••■«»• pulsar • seiko • buliva 128 W. WOOSTER RINGS SAVE Sports Management and Physical Education Majors! 354-3939 20% -30% Interested in leading fitness NEW DINING ROOM SPECIALS: programs at the Student SUNDAY: KIDS UNDER 10 EAT FREE! Wedding rings, diamond rings, Recreation Center next year? (Whan accompanied by a paying adult) rubies, emeralds, sapphires. MONDAY: SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Complete Interest Form (Buy one get one for half price) at the SRC by April 27. 1984 TUESDAY: BAGLES (Buy one gel one for half price) WEDNESDAY: SALAD BAR 12$ N. Main |E.WELKY$TOR£ Ph. 3S34*»1 ■ OWLIMC OBIIW.OHIO (Buy one gel one for half price) THURSDAY: BASHED POTATOES (Buy one gel one for half price) FRIDAY: NACHOS 1/2 PRICE (with purchase of any entree) SATURDAY: MEXICAN FIESTA (any two Mexican items for S2.S9) Congratulations ■ a-—"- — — DELIVERY SPECIAL — — — -" —— ■ I BUY ONE GET ONE FOR 1/2 PRICE I ON ANY ENTREE OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE. L, Expires: April 27, 1984 SENIORS! lllllllll11IIHI1IHH1fttltTttIfTTTTT**TTT*** TT*T*

BOWLING GREEN MERCHANTS SALUTE BGSU SENIORS! ..Wildlife4 with special senior discounts in advertisements appearing Wednesday April 25 Centerfold Night WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25* JUST NORTH OF BC ON ROUTE 25 N. Offer savings to all BGSU students, faculty and staff, Doors open at 7:30 p.m. for the ladies. but congratulate seniors with an EXTRA discount with Men are admitted, thru the Main doors at 9:30 p.m. their valid BGSU l.D. showing senior status. Contact the BG iNews advertising offices at 372-2601 or see your account JUST NORTH OF B.G. ON ROUTE 25N representative soon! J -sports- bg newt/april 25 1964 7

BG's tennis team loses to Ohio State Trevino traded Ohio State's women's tennis team School, has signed a national letter of coach Mike Riley of Canton McKin- coach the offensive backfield and career passing records upon gradua- CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ctodn- blanked BG yesterday, M at Colum- intent to attend Bowling Green. ley. replaces Wayne Moses who recently tion. nati Reds said they traded backup bus. The following are the final match Robinson announces his decision "Coach Riley demands a great accepted a coaching position at Rutg- catcher Alei Trevino to the Atlanta results: yesterday morning. work ethic and Antboney is a fine ers University. "I am excited to be at Bowling Braves for a player to be named Kris Colglazier def. Cindy Scheper "Anthony is a quality, outstanding example of his coaching." Weinert Green, with the winning tradition that later Tuesday. 6-2, M; Sheila Ohlsson def. Stacey young man who has played in an said. We plan to take advantage of Oliver comes to BG after five years it has," Oliver said. "Ihope I can be Hudkins 7-6, 7-6; Nancy Koran del. outstanding basketball program and Anthony's ability to go inside as well as an assistant coach at Marshall an asset to the program and I'm Trevino Joined the Braves imme- Lyn Brooks 6-3, 7-6; Becky Webb def. started for three years," BG head as his tremendous snooting ability." University at Huntington, W.Va. looking forward to this fall." diately because the Reds were in Lisa Kosash 6-4, 6-2; Linda Saunby coach John Weinert said. Prior to that, he was an assistant Oliver, 32,is single and resides in Atlanta to begin a threejame se- def. Korey Kerscher 6-4, 3-6, 6-3; Robinson helped lead Canton-McK- football and baseball coach at Hunt- BG. ries. There was no indication whan Laura Robson def. Diane Hamilton 6- inley to the AAA State Championship ington High School. the other player in the trade would 3, 6-1; Colglazier and Koran def. in 1964. He averaged 17 points and 12 be named. Scheper and Hudkins 6-2, 4-6, 64: rebounds per game, as the Bulldogs briefs A native of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Oliver Intramural announcement Webb and Ohlsson def. Kosash and posted a 27-1 record. He was named to was a quarterback at Marshall and Trevino, 26, played in Just six Brooks by default (ankle injury to the all-state tournament team and lettered for three years. He earned Entries for the all-campus golf tour- games for the Reds this season, Kosash); Janet Peterson and Saunby third team all-Ohio. Assistant coach hired honorable mention all-America hon- nament and the track and field meet getting one hit in six at-bats. def. Kerscher and Hamilton 7-«. M. ors in 1973 and was named Marshall's are now available from fraternity and His decision to attend BG came Bowling Green head football coach Weinert sign* recruit most valuable back that same year. residence hall athletic chairmen and Bilardello is the Reds' starter over offers from Dayton, Illinois, Denny Stoltz has announced the ap- Named one of the "Outstanding Col- at the Intramural office, Room 201 this season, and will be backed up Anthony Robinson, a Moot-6 for- Iowa State, Marquette, Ohio State, pointment of Reggie Oliver as an lege Athletes of America" in 1972 and Memorial Hall. The golf tournament by Brad Gulden, signed as a free ward from Canton-McKinley High and Pittsburg. Robinson played for assistant football coach. Oliver will 73, Oliver held nine game, season, or will be held April 28. agent last November.

TRADE MEWLOVE MANAGEMENT 104 S. Main St. 354-1232 SPECIAL 2 BDRM The KEY... SHRIMP & OYSTER BAR APTS HAPPY HOUR FOR To Winning SATURDAYS 4:00-7:00 p.m. 2 PERSONS MILTON'S * SPECIAL RATES! Call us Bowling Green's Party Place... for an appointment to see MONDAY: TACO & TEQUILA Order your 1984 Yearbook WEDNESDAY: DARTS & DRAFT these apartments. HAPPY HOURS: MON-FRI 352-5620 328 S. MAIN 352-1165 4:00-7:00 PM and you automatically qualify to win: Summer Jobs 332-0564 '800 PER MONTH s 1450 East Wooster I ' Prize: 13 Color Television National corporation has summer Donated by K-Mart, 1111 S.Man St. openings in the marketing field in ALL-U-CAN-EAT nd northern Indiana and north western 2 Prize: $100 Gift Certificate Ohio. Earnings to $6000 plus scholarships PERCH Finder's Records, 128 N. Mar St. Id Interviews: Thursday, Potato Prizes:. April 26, 1984 & Cole Slaw «3.19 $25 (ffl Certificate Conference Room Potato & Salad Bar.... «3.95 Trade Winds, 104 S.Man St. Group Interviews at SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY! ORDER NOW at the 10:00, 12:00, 2:00 and 4:00 KEY Office #* DAy/p 10 am - 4 pm 310 Student Services 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. M-F UNION OVAL or call If Rain: 372-0086 •OR- APRIL 25 Forum, Student Services BG News Office Sponsored by: 106 University Hall The Environmental Interest Group NEW CLEAR DAYS? 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F Day Activities Night Activities or cell Displays from many organizations including: in 112. ISC, 8:00 p.m. 372-2601 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Speakers: Students for Animals Dr. Rex Lowe. Biological Science Dept. Ohio EPA Dr. Forsythe. Geology Dept. -OR- Center for Environmental Programs Steve Polilck, Outdoor Editor of EIG plant, t-shirt, and raffle tickets sales Tne Tohdo Blad* Peace Coalition folk singer Don Eaton Raffle Mail the Coupon EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN below to 310 Student JUST ARRIVED! Z The Latest in European THE BROTHERS OF Services and be Suntan Equipment. SIGMA NU entered automatically INTRODUCTORY 3 WISH TO CONRATULATE THEIR SPECIAL 1984 DELTA UPSILON 8 VISITS /$25 BIKE RACE CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CATCHERS • ORDER NOW • PAY LATER - ulntan, captain z M 'n.Fp.r ZJom ^kimlds z Name r~| I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOK l—> Charge the oosl ($16.95) to my Jim lllontyommru t-1 z Soc. Sec. No. account. CHERRYWOOD tSarry Zrurnr M Do not pay for your book unN z you are bled by the Bursar CkrU W0,tk HEALTH SPA I mlJoug ZJmrntukltn z TANNMG CENTER 2W. War U/ ] I WON'T BE HERE t z The 1984 KEY h September. 1985 Mai my ••■** ~Uouy t-JLauttnichlayr book to the address on tie back z Send to Tito KEY office, 310 Student Services and bo of K* card and bi me $3.50. HOURS: A SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO r-iZ automatically entered In the Raffle. Mon .-Ff19a.nl 10 pm DOUG LAUTENSCHLAGER. Winner of the Speed Lap. Set. 11 sm-Opm. WAY TO GO EN. z Sun. 1-9 p.m. EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN Or stop by at The KEY or The BG News office, 106 U-Hall, to register. 8 bg news/aprll 25 1984

8/12 84. ACA accredited 58th sea 2 Bdrm house Iraeer luty turn. TUTORING •I navar gal ek* when I drink " Ouola eon across Irom Orlenhauer-very tow uni- M Graduate Student, lum laundry Apr! 25. 1984 N- BREAKFAST Baalc Mam - Algabra - CaKukia kom Dana Yacobuccl - 3 days HELP WANTED ties 195 00/mo summer 280/mo. Avsaable May 1 and Seat 1. Ham, bacon, or aauaaga. 2 eggs CAMP COUNSELORS neetsng — Grammar — Compoartion bekxahar 21el Bkthday Fat-spring 372-8267. $176.00*10. M id Cal 362- toast and coHaa — Mon.—Frl. Outstanding Sam and Trim Down Cal 874-3349 alia. 8 p.m. WEU, SEE TONIGHT' SUMMER JOBS FOR SPORTS 5436. 823-3406 or 364-1001 at** CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS • am. — 1 pm. only with thta ad. Camps Tames. Dance, Samnastcs. House for rats cases to carnp-et OAKHURST LEAHNWG CENTER JMMV. MtaDED. HARD WORKING. STU- 3:30. THE CLOCK RESTAURANT WSI. Alhlescs. rajeieon/Dletetlca 20 naaaoneCH. Cal 372-4319 or 372- Fouta Typing THANK YOU FOFI MAKNG ME SO DENTS OPENINGS IN MANY PARTS 4310 Al mtfon ere welcome to kiln market- 412 E. Wooeter st » oka Separate gala' and boy*' THURSTIN IvuVNOR APARTMENTS exceaanl quaMy 80*/paga HAPPY IVE BEEN HAVING THE OF OHIO $200 A WEEK AND UP. camps 7 week*. CAMP CAMELOT ing dub Freshmen, sophomores, Explree 4-27-44 Now Renting Fai ig84 AH conaaoned. kdy carpated. cable eome pickup avaeeole GREATEST TIME I'M SO LUCKY! TWELVE WEEKS GUARANTEED on Cueaus Campuses at Mass. One ft Two semestsr I vision, ewaenciee, aundry lacaSes and Junxxs. you can save $5 00 by LOVE YA. JOYCE FOR MORE INFORMATION COME 889 2579 anytlma Perm , No Carolina. Can Sand re- Futy lum. Effidenciee. Now leeavig for aummer ft H. signing up thai week We want Ml P S I WON'T FORGET ABOUT THE Prolaaalona! Typing TO: eume MKheie Friedman. Director. w/cotor TV, Cable aj ueaaee paid 461 rhurssn Ave 352-6436 named Cola all Chapter ol The PROMISE I MADE TO YOU IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS Beat Western Fakxm Motel Reasonable Rataa 947 Hewlett Dr.. No. Woodmere. Oast Atmosphere $265 (1 par). 1 bdrm basement apt $160Vmo ft Year and plan on having another good FOR $44 THROUGH THE US GOV- Milling Room 13 353 6859 Evsrvngs » waakanda NY 11881. 516-3740785 $176 as (2 par) 354-3182 12-4 Elec No Pets. Avsaable June 1 Cal year lor 198485 First floor ol BA ERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TO- at 11 00am 1 00pm or 3:00pm "NEW ENGLAND BOYS CAMP "- weekdays. 362-1520 anytlma 382-6409. Attention Criminal Justice Majors TVMM DAY' CALL (312) 742-1142 EXT Wad , Apr! 25,1984 Dona lo ordar Pick-up ft delivery IMaaa ) Counselor Positions lor Pro- 4 bdrm. 101 ft. Prospect axJIasaOVF ALL RENTALS Final CJO meeting ol lha yaar, 1794 ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS For Wor- Monday. April 30 al 9:00 p.m. Wa aeryica aval Cat 352 7801. gram Spacaaats Dealstbsl. Cycling Can John Heatove Reel Estate. EUROPE' Irom S469 Roundtnp air maeon send 8AS.E. to Ataekan Terma. Canoeing. Flailing. Kayaking. •w Da mtallng In Room E233 Word Procaaaaig — Typing MILLER LITE ON TAP 344-mO. nlehed, AC. apta r. AT DUENEDETTO'S (Detrorl/Friinklurt). $370 2 mo EU- Jobs, Box 40235. Tucson. Arizona Seang. Wala'Sklng. windsurfing. AC Harahman. Induction ol naw oNI- naaionaMa - Faal JOHN NEWIOVE REAL ESTATE aBjaaaaaV 1994 sad School Year RAHPASS. Hostels Rainbow Toora 85717. chary. Arts 1 Crafta. Computers. oara to ba loss a ad by a get-io- Cal 352-6480 HAPPY HOURS 5 — 7 A SMALL NIJeaeEA OF APTI. STUL 1a«44S Cai Isl-ISss. 8007283-4014. Counselors Camp Wayne. N.E. OrarreVMuaic. Electronics. Ham Re- |ia>n al SamB'e. AH criminal AVAIL. FOR FALL $ SUeeteER. tMaaaatW RBITALS Abortion. Pregnancy Teats Perma 8/22-8/22. On campus Inter- do. Overnight Camping Video Tap- baaea matora ara ancouragad lo •• eJI E. ftSERRY, NEAR OFFEN- naeraaaasm sun US Third at. Summer Lot Storage Service Student Ratoa views arranged lor May 10th Man ing Got I quartos inquire Camp HAUER TOWERS, 2 bdrra/4 PER- one ft two badreem, tamiehed, A.C. Free toll pickup Center lor Choice cal Michael person to pereon cosset tvatV-Kae-Nac. 190 Linden Ave- Mothers Day Cards ft Grits SONS. Parkal schedutos are being distnf and lal tott detvery Downtown Toledo (419) 255-7769 al 516 599 4562 and woman cal nue, Gtem Ridge, NJ 07028 Phone - utod Has week, and students are JEANS N' THINGS • • 715-711 MD ST. 1 BORM. •e^'a1 iwvwaxah Sjavaal aisVejr^av^PVa •sav^1Jaa4sw*"i S18 II ordered by 5/1 after. S22 Noel pereon to pereon cosset at 618- (2011 429-8522 531 Fadge Party Room For Rent ••ROCKLEOQE MANOR-SOUTH 4-10 pja. reminded lo check their dormitory or Optcnel dismantling avaxabk. 889-3217 Specastiee needed: Open tonne w 6 00 4-D'e Club Bee. guaar payer tor band Irom local COLLEGE ft Ml 8T-2 SlJAaeS oncsmpus maaboxet Those recerv- 52-3838. manager Preston Gendf Qaspliu rooms arati prlxaal Sflbaiwja 7th and High Women-TennH, WSI. Neture- area. Cal Jute. 372-4769 ••$$1 7th ST. I Meal m partats ahoukl coma lo the Union Cal now lor xitormation S ball. Al ueattae paid. Summer 352-9378 alter 5 362-7324 Jcamping. Guitar. Photo. P.N. Dra- ••FORREST ARTS-SOUTH COL- according lo than appointment tanas wing/Painting. Watarakl, taasss avaeabie Located across from dung the week ol Apr* 30 May 4 Cleveland aree corp seeking LEGE ft NAPOLEON— 2 BDRM. Harshman Dorm 9 or 12 month JACK'S BAKERY CarneervSneck Bar Mgr Grp Ldra ■■$19 E. Wooeter. Open registration *i begm May 710 post Fr. ft poet Soph Interealed ■aaa 352-4874 NEED TYPING? HUGE ICE CREAM (2H) Men-Tennis. Art, Sports. WSI. only vi the Grand Baaroom WANTED Y Mktg career Must have 3 0 GP4J CALL JOHN NEWLOVE 1S4-HS0 eihYearServtta SANDWICHES Soccer. Roaar Hockey. Privet. FALL ft SUMMER RENTALS Rape: Every woman has a story DELIVERED EVENINGS ft good written ft oral sk«s lit East Merry 2-BdrmJ4 person! 2 BORMS-% BLK TO CAMPUS 3520809 ROOMMATE NEEDED Ford Due to promotions In our Cleve- Interested atudenla contact Near Ohenheuer Tewera. IsuOraer- A choral reading presenting the expo 354-1001 land CVgantzabon I'm looking tor new 362-4671 day or 352-1800 eve 1 F lor 84-86 sch yr 2 bks oil Co-operative Educ Office MeVeMflMMeasT- TsastTasMl P*T)TS OOfy rience ol twig m a rape culture hues snout twice a year. Any tndtvtd- Two bedromiii apanraaiil In duplex campus, own bdrm Cal Kalhy al 2- 372-2461 222 Admin Bldg lights. Building M aiceHerrl oceidt- Everyone welcome to attend 7 30 usj with a successful Southwestern arfacent to Otlanhauar Tower avsa- PERSONALS 5146 or 5243 tfOfl. aPOnfl Nsj>W>OV# HaaaW EslteHS. pm, 200 Mosetey Hal Sponsored by background would be a prime canoV able August 1 s $400/mo. and laaV Women lor Women » 54-2200. F. rmle needed lor summer lo share dale Find out why Ford and 10O's ol sea Cal 354-1753 or 352-3408. Parkview Mobee Home SlSO/mo. lALEBPEOPlE FOR NEXT YEAR. Two 4 Bdrm houses aval 8/27/84. Square Dance Club PICK UP YOUR VOTER ABSENTEE other companiee are looking for our VEL-l*ANOR APT FOR SUMMER own bdrm Cal Joy 372-5036 WFAl RADIO SALES APPlrCA- Year lessee. 4 parsons $1SO/per- Last meeting/ Dance ol semester ■ALLOT REQUESTS APRIL 24 t 27. students For Into send name, ad- Across kom KoM Hal. scrose kom Wed April 25 N E Commons 7 30- 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM AT THE USG I F rmle needed lor 84-85 sch yr. dress and phone I to 824 6th St 11. TION, 413 BOUTH HALL 172-21W eon/mo plus utl Cal 354-2260 John Newtove Reel Ealate Ftodgera Quad Clean, atr oondV 10 Poke, mixers, (oat ft square JACK'S BAKERY OFFICE. 405 STUDENT SERVICES. Apartment ol 2nd St Cal Vicky 372- B.Q., Oh. 43402 Century Label ft Tag Co haa open ttonod, quiet atmosohais Accomo- taught FREE ICE CREAM DELIVERY USG IB SERVING YOUI emclency 3868 LAB TECHNICIAN WANTED Part- nga aval, aesng custom packaging oaBona tor 2 or 4 people One two 354-1001 EVENINGS Thai a Squash Six pan TV series Greek Games M rmte needed lor summer Cal time laboratory technician for seal- lo letaaars Ovmleelon plus bane- bedroom toft tor fai. CaS 382-2868. 6 00 PM el Anderson Arena Ma. $18 25K first year earnings Call 384-1940 after 6pa». plus ive demonstrations and on-court Paul 372-1166 ants, adhealves and coatings lab. Job 2 bedroom newly fumajhed spas. Cal Mr George Henry 362 7529 practice with BGSU Squash Club Greek Games M rmmte needed lor summer, own nvotvee physical testing, appfccation 3 bdrm house. Im» 8 people aval- Now renting lor '84-85. FREE sate able tor summer 1 taf. Ctoss to Every Thursday through May 3. 8 bdrm. mce lurn house 1 t* Irom leafing, weighing and mixing labo- WANTED: Voknteera to pertidpete «i He TV Cal 382-2883. 9:30 pm Studenl Recreation Cen- SBX SPRING CLEARANCE SALE campus For into cal Gary 352- ratory batches of production and an experiment on the polygraph. WB campus 353-8491.9-6 to! DAHMS APARTMENTS 20% OFF 8384 experimental products. Previous ex- pay selected volunteers $3 tor i hi SmWVBoggs Rental-- Pre-Reg Needs You1 The 1984 Sum- exTBDasAN: Thenka lor a fantastic EVERYTHING IN THE STORE perience not required, we wa train plus a chance to earn more. Please Houses ft Apts. lor '84-85 school weekend. The peal 1Vv yra have 131 State Skeet mar Pre-Registration Statt » now WE ALSO HAVE HUNDREDS OF F rmte wanted lor summer session Appkcents should have a good math cal Mr Maacn after 6pm 352- year 352-9457 between 12-4 or been great Remember al those and chemistry background: a abort 4924. Males only t 362-8917 after 6 accepting appscaiions Irom those IBELECT PAPERBACKS—25' ft 50 and/or 64-85 school year. Share 2 " V, BLOCK FROM times Anderson. July 4th. train MM wa be given Job requirea a vitarasled in vokmleenng (heir time It THIS SALE FRJ. ft SAT. bdrm apt. w/lree heat ft water Your Fum house, aummer only * * book store, cam/out tracks. "WBy. whet are you doing." ft nwamum ol 20 houra par week: • a greet opportunity to meet the new APRIL 27TH ft 28TH own bedroom in a quiet atmosphere. 1 block horn campus * laundry mat. isssBJUaa students and to develop your inter- "Zero'' Congrats on the Personal in $127 SO/mo Cat Deb 352-7838 hours can be scheduled around daaa FOR SALE 352-7482 personal skis Each volunteer wtl be Nov Good luck with BETA ft A O A schedule. Monday through Friday. Fum 2 bdrm apts. ft houses 1 BLOCK FROM enaflad to one meal (or each day Love you. GMO 7.00 a m 4 30 p.m. Female Roommate needed immedV Dorm Refrigerator. 8 months ok) Summer rates avaaable more reeasurenla. bank worked This year Pre-Reg runs from Bnan. You've gone above and be- Starting wage. $4 per hour: re-eval- TERRY KEITH alety lor aummer Reasonable rent. 372-8767 under warranty $85 352-7454 before 5 00 pm • «mrry. rsc csrasr yond the cal ol duty by putting up uated after 90 days Cal 241-8289 July 9 August 3 The appbcations are Happy Birthday" and gel exerted lor dose lo campus Karen. 352-7265. avateble in 405 Student Services with me. HSR or not. you're a great for eppoinlment Fridge for dorm or camper. $60, Need Male Students to fl house for the weekend lor the BETA 500 has 2 F. Roommates needed immediately Smal b ft w tv. $50. boys 10 spd summer only' Own bedroom neer Any questions cal 372-2843 mend' Pink SUMMER JOBS never had an M C so good I love lo* aummer Reasonable Rent Close bks: $40 . smal bureau w/ 4 draw 24 HOUR SERVICES OF ROYAL PRESTIGE HAS SUMMER campus Phone 352-7386 COL you Jeanne ___^^^_ 10 campus. Cal Karen. 352-7265 era; $36. big mac fryer a hot pot. tockoutkays WORK AVAILABLE M MANY AREAS Need Female Students to fl apta ft Congratulations on your consetorshtp THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA ALPHA $20, 2 helmets. $20/pr Cal 372 security survsaance Poubte room male senior or grad OF THE STATE TWELVE WEEKS houses for school yaw 1984 85 al the La*' I'm so happy and so very 3317 make orier 1 LOST AND FOUND EPSK.ON CONGRATULATE DEL Close to university, private entrance, GUARANTEED $230 A WEEK AND Phone 352-7386. emergency maWanaiiua proud ol you. Good luck' HANES AND KELLI SIMON ON Your BEST Roomie (yeowwhl) kitchen Available Summer and '84- UP FOR MORE INFORMATION. 1970 Buck Skylark, OS. 455. naw 630 N Sumnvt-Apt «C. 2 bedroom THEIR SAE-AXO PINNING 85 school year 352-7238 Ikes, fust been repainted, runs great. FREE LOST Back Lab Puppy with white Congrskletions lo Kety Stoddard lor COME TO: apt lor 4 students $125 per par- The Hme has come and Spring's make an oner Cal 354-2098 gas hast I cooking paws Name Nick Reward Cal 1 Fm roommate needed lor summer. son/582 00 a semester psjs etactne- cable tv 1st place and Aimee FeMer lor 2nd begun. Beta weekend is drawing Frank at 372-2838 days. 668-7571 $85 00/mo Close lo campus, cal Engash darts ft accessories al electric apt | 2 aameeter-individual place In Die Greek Sing Solo Compe- near The Alpha Chi's are getting eves 352-7170 Best Western Falcon Motel Purcel's Eaka Shop ktsses). tition You both old a terrific lob and ready now lo lump, scream and lea WANTED: 1 F. non-smoking rmle. Mailing Room 13 131 W Wooeter St 352-6264 LOST 2 gold bracelets one box we're proud ol you cheer Our warm-up is set lor Thura- '■ 2 Bedroom Units '8485, hiriilehed apt. I mo. lease. at 11 00am. 1.00pm or 3 00pm Houaea-Rooma-Apla Summer Rent- chain ft one braided cham Sentimen- Love. Your Kappa Sisters dey nee. so gal ready Beta's 'or it wil 197$ TRANS AM. Excell. cond. Red " Fumiehed or unturntohed Ultimo., utilities paid, call 352- Wed. April 26, 1984 als-Spocal Rates. 352 7366-Carty tal value Very large reward it lound be om-ol-sighl! " L^aaexj lor 84-85 ached year ENGRAVABLES 6490. Government Jobs $11,551- aaa. Cell Red al 36I-MM. Rentals SUMMER .educed rataa Cal 372 3616 TKE »ZBT Petsonaiied gills catalog. 2 F Rmmtes need apt 84-85 ach 150.553/yr Now hiring. Your area. We std have a variety of rentals •■ 12 month leeees evaasbis LOST Gold bracelet on gotl course Thanks so much lor your help) You Oanpar aofa. vary good to excesent send $1 00 to Engrave-A-Sign-Ltd yr Close lo campus (non-smokers) Can 1-ayJfr4ujT-«o00 Eat Mjjjj for summer ft lal. 352-4674 Ideyl 352-1800 (eve) 4/13184 Reward"' 372 1166 guye ara lanlastic. A special thanks condition AaUng $150 00 or make 123 S Mam SI . Findley Ohio Cal 352-5542 CMPPEWA TRAM. CAMP Cal Tltue Repay 352-6666 FOUNND-Single key on chain-day ol lo our models, u waa tun! offer, must set Pat 352-0608 Lower duplex: aummer ft fai. upper 45840 RAPID CITY, Ml 4M7t DU bike race Back stretoh by Tech Help! Sudden Opening! Need rmte duplex; aummer ft M. 362-0839 We wa deduct $1 00 Irom lust order Gamma Phi Bale 118-322-4242 Bldg parking lot Cal Rob 2-3855 to lor summer and or next year Can 1 bdrm apt doee to campus 84 65 near Traverse City seeks persona dam GREEK GAMES make exceUent deal' 320 N Sum- FOR RENT NEWLOVE MANAOFMCNT . 1-267-3341 TO THE GUY WHO DISCOVERED skied, certttied or experienced lor 5 00 PM AT ANDERSON ARENA mit 2Wks Irom campus Own room, |»E SHU HAVE APARTMENT MY BOOKBAG IN A CONKUN out-ot-camp trips: food service ft Summer rentals 1 bdrm spas and 6 GREEK GAMES own driveway Cal mike 352-3780. FOR THIS SUIeaaER ft NEXT TRASH BARREL IT IS PEOPLE LIKE mantenance. also 'or teaching either Summer Rentals bdrm house. Ctoss to campus 1- HAPPY HOURS at SAM B'S 11 not there, please leave meaaage. FALL A VARIETY THAT YOU THAT MAKE UP FOR THE seang. gymnastics, arts ft crafta, dose to campue-2bdrm unfurl, 267-3341 SERVICES OFFERED 5-7 pm ft 10 pnvimdivte WIL PLEASE EVERYONE. PEOPLE THAT STEAL SUCH Wanted: Female roommate ne swimming, tennis or golf Salary. acts Also 3 bdrm turn home Cal Summer 5-Borm. house 255 Crtm BRING A FRCNO" CALL 152-4420 OR 112-11 (ft THINGS PSA WORD OF WARN- lor Summer. Please call Ellen tor room ft board from 6/10/84 to Betty Baker 352-9110 Street 1-2873341 Next To New Shop ING TO ALL STUDENTS USING THE more Inlormallon. 352-1605. dotting ft Housewives priced low BOOKSTORE-LOCK UP YOUR WHAT'S THE PROBLEM need a Open Tues 10-4 ft Fn 1-7 Hey Kappas. Pikes, and Delta Sigs. BAGS sporty funvahed 1-person apt lor St Aioysois School 2nd JBPI Great |ob al the Greek Sing' 2nd Volunteers needed lor summer I have the right one lor THINK YOU'RE PREGNANT? place isn't bad lor a bunch ol "bums" PEER ADVISING you*" Close to campus. 403 2nd ft NORTHEND PIZZA FREE TESTS AND HELP ike you. Gel peyched lor the Greek For the week ol April 30 High St Cal D. C. 352-0130. ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL' Games tonight' May 4 AppeoaoOne aiaeatilu F needed lo help subtoese apt 110 W. Poe Nicest house in B.6. HEARTBEAT Love. The Kappas In 405 Studenl Services Close to campus 241-4111 Oeadane Wed April 25tn ! Summer'84 2-1635 Free Delivery 352-7734 i microwave/washer/drycr $ 4 bedrooms 5.00 Specials — dose to campus — 2-12" Pizzas- .70/ltem 565/person/sem. OR Available fall semester 14" Pizza & 2 Pops - .80/ltem Good Thru 5/15/84 PHONE: 352-5043

The International Television Association of Bowling Green

presents The Resume and Career Advancement A seminar on job hunting in television featuring Margaret Lockwood-Lass: Media Services, The Toledo Hospital Phil Terman: Media Specialist, The Toledo Hospital TONIGHT: Wednesday, April 25 «M 7:30 p.m. 211 SOUTHHALL FREE AND OPEN TO ALL

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