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5-21-1982

The BG News May 21, 1982

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 21, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4004. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4004

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Trie weather Partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s, low in the good low 60s. 60 percent morning BG News chance of rain. Friday Bowling Green State University May 21, 1982 Regents grant improvement funds by Scott Sleek as top priorities expenditures for ren- spending in the next biennium will senior staff reporter ovations and replacement of facilities near 20 percent, decreasing the rather than expansion, she said. amount of instructional subsidies, she The Ohio Board of Resents recently said. released their capital improvement BUT SHE added there are a few "Our worry is that at the same time recommendations for state colleges projects, mostly at two-year institu- our state budget is becoming sparser, and universities, and granted the Uni- tions that are still growing, where that component of our state budget is versity more than $23 million in im- improvements for expansion were Sowing large, and that directly af- provements for the next six years. given. ?ts our subsidies," she explained. The Regents' plan allocated $5 mil- "There are a few projects on the list lion to the University for fiscal year where institutions are still growing "THE ONLY component of our bud- 1983-84, $8 million for 1985-86 and and are short of facilities," she said. get that is really increasing is the debt $10,865 million for 1987-88, according Noonan said the Regents are asking service, which really doesn't educate to the list of recommendations from for expansion limitations because anyone." she said. the Regents. they are reducing the amount of capi- The University received $3 million tal improvement allocations to pre- Robert McGeein, director of aca- for an addition to the Business Admin- vent decreased funding in demic facilities planning, resources istration building for the first period, instructional subsidies and student planning and budgets, said the Uni- $2.3 million in the second period for a aid. which are top priorities. versity requested nearly $40 million, Williams Hall renovation, $3.7 million Sne explained the state pays the which included a request for an addi- for an Overman Hall renovation and interest of revenue bonds they sell tion to the fine arts facilities. He said $5 million for a Hayes Hall renovation from the debt service fund in the the existing fine arts facilities do not in the third biennium, Mary Noonan. operating budget. The state has ex- provide students with enough storage public information officer for the Re- ceeded the 10 percent spending limita- area for projects and do not permit gents, said. tion from the debt services fund in the them to work past regular classroom The Regents were unable to fund all operating budget, which will pay for hours. new projects each institution re- the overbudgeted improvements, she "This is an academic facility that is quested for the three bienniums, Noo- said. Although the 10 percent limita- a very serious need on campus," nan said. The recommendations set tion was agreed upon years ago. McGeein said. Crackdown Ohio stiffens license requirements by Al Szabo documentation, and everything is ter issuing of driver licenses, Bishop predicated on Social Security num- said. In what may be part of a state trend bers, he explained. The immediate over-the-counter is- to curb alcohol abuse, the Ohio Bu- The following are acceptable docu- suing of licenses contrasts with sys- reau of Motor Vehicles has made it ments: tems used by other states which have harder to acquire duplicate drivers a central issuance location to screen licenses. • an official Social Security card; applicants, Bishop said. Duplicate licenses are issued to • military records; "I'm not sure that it is going to drivers to replace those that have • any state's valid drivers license or solve the problem (of false IDs), but been lost or stolen. This invites abuse official photo identification card with there is a need to tighten up on it," by those who want to obtain fake birth date and Social Security num- Police Chief Galen Ash said. licenses to purchase liquor. ber; OTHER STATE ACTIONS to curb "There is a great problem we have • a certified birth certificate or pass- alcohol abuse include a new law rais- with underage children getting li- port; ing the drinking age to 19, signed by censes with older ages," Bill Bishop, • official correspondence from the Gov. James Rhodes Wednesday, and BMV administrative assistant, said. Internal Revenue Service, banking Blans to adopt stiffer penalties for "We (in Columbus) have had cases institutions or insurance companies; lose arrested driving under the influ- of 14 and 15 year olds lined up on a • any document which the Registrar ence of alcohol. two- block area of the strip waiting to of Motor Vehicles may approve indi- Bishop said the license rules and the get into bars," Bishop said. vidually. law to raise the drinking age are not There have been youths as young as STUDENT INDENTIFICATION "tied together, but they do relate." 13 arrested under the influence of cards no longer will be accepted for Raising the drinking age may cause alcohol, Lt. Charles Foley, Columbus duplicating drivers licenses, Millie a larger problem with false identifica- Police Community Relations, said. Duncan, license supervisor at the tions, Ash said. The BMV Registrar issued stricter Wood County AAA. said. There is going to be an increase in state rules because so many dupli- One method used to falsify a license attempts by underage youths with cates are used for false purchase of is memorizing someone else's Social false IDs to enter bars and purchase liquor, Bishop said. But, these rules Security number and then putting liquor, Ash said. apply to all types of drivers licenses, another name on the new license, The law to raise the drinking age including state identification cards, Duncan said. also will be difficult to enforce in a he said. The rules became effective Feb- University community. Ash added. TO MORE STRICTLY CONTROL ruary 26 and letters notifying the Falsifying information when ob- the issuing of identifications, only registrar's deputy agents concerning taining a license, or lending or bor- certain documents will be accepted the new rules were sent April 19, rowing information or documents to because others are too easily falsi- Bishop said. do so, is a minor misdemeanor, sub- fied. Bishop said. The new license rules were enacted ject to a $500 fine and/or six months in The rules are more stringent on all to curtail abuse of the over-the-coun- jail, Bishop said. G.S. public distorts CIA role in Central America

Netters advance Editor's note: This is the second of a guerillas, most notably Eden Pastora two-part series on U.S. involvement in (Commandante Cero in the Latin Central America. American media), in democratic Four members of Bowling Costa Rica, rebuking the Sandinistas Green's men's tennis team have by Linda Perez for having abandoned their original advanced to the semi-finals in senior stalf reporter objective of political pluralism. In a singles competition at the Mid- recent press conference, Pastora said Amerlcan Conference Professor of History Dr. Jack he would establish a Nicaraguan gov- championships, which will be Thomas doesn't like to predict the ernment in exile, Thomas said. held today in Toledo. Detail*, future - it's not a historian's place, he page 5. says. Too often they make mistakes. The U.S. has a lengthy history of intervention in Nicaragua, including But Thomas did predict the 198S U.S. Marine occupation from 1909- constituent assembly elections in Ni- 1933 as well as American support of BG News photoi Jerry Cattaneo caragua will only ba^a showcase for the 45-year Somoza regime, he said, Greg Baranack, a sophomora MIS major, rappels down the north faca of Loafing around Marxist views. The middle-class and adding most of the insurrections in Off the Wall Memorial Mali. About a dozen students rappelled down the wall during their business people who supported the that country in Use past 100 years Military Science 102 dais yesterday afternoon. SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) —The Sandinista revolution three years ago were directed toward the U.S. govern- chefs weren't loafing when will likely be precluded from policy- ment and American businesses with they gave rise to this master- making, he said. heaw Nicaraguan investments. piece. BUT EL SALVADOR has never It took a lot of crust, but the This does not surprise Thomas, who been a country of diplomatic or mili- proposes student trustees culinary arts students of Sche- said the ruling junta in Nicaragua is tary interest to the U.S. until the nectady County Community Col- composed of nine Marxists. current revolution, Thomas said. He by Becky Bracht boards of trustees. of the University Board of Trustees, lege managed to bake a loaf '"They (the Sandinistas) have not urged the Reagan administration to continue sending military aid. At the senior staff reporter According to the bill, five students said, "I don't think it's (a student of bread that is longer than been concerned with human rights so would be elected by the student body. board member) necessary and it's not four football fields. far," be said. "They close down the same time, American advisors should A university board of trustees mem- The governor then would choose the advisable right now." It stretches 1,256 feet, 2*4 newspapers when they print anything not be pulled out, Thomas said, ex- ber has a large responsibility. Deci- two board members from this group The University has a student rep- inches and was baked over an that might reflect poorly on them. plaining such a move would only sions affecting the entire university under the advisement of the univer- resentative to the Board, Reams said. outdoor pit containing several And they wiped out the Miskito Indi- serve to destabilize the Salvadoran community must be made in the best sity president. "The bill is in good Undergraduate Student Government thousand pounds of charcoal. ans, who apparently wanted greater government, a government having lone-term interest of the institution. shape right now," he said. "There is President Bruce Johnson, the student Bruce Gajewski, the head influence in controlling their own af- popular support, if one looks at the Although students have never been moderate support. I don't think the representative, is able to participate baker here, said the students fairs." turnout at election time. on boards of trustees at Ohio universi- House opposes the bill." in all except closed meetings and intended to make a submarine "Some are saying that the domino ties, the issue persists. A similar bill has been recom- gives reports to the Board on issues sandwich, but couldn't get THE EXPLANATION circulating theory in Central America is much Ten years ago, a bill was introduced mended by a senate committee, but concerning students. enough volunteers to stuff the in Central America, as well as in the more of a possibility than it was in to the Ohio Legislature by Rep. Mike has not been sent to the floor for a loaf with cold cuts. United States, indicting the Central Southeast Asia. I'll tell you, the Soviet Stinziano (D-Columbus) that, if vote, Stinziano said. There are some areas in which it is The record cited in the 1982 Intelligence Agency for agitating the Union doesn't help matters," he said, passed, would have required all "Every year we make more pro- not appropriate for a student to vote. Guinness Book of World Re- Miskitos against the Sandinista gov- alluding to Krushchev's threat during boards to have one student member. gress and sooner or later it will hap- cords is held by Franz Eiche- the 1962 Cuban missile crisis to install Reams said, including tenure and ernment is a convenient one, Thomas Every year since that time, Stin- pen," he said, adding that support for finance-related decisions. nauer, whose loaf baked in an said. The same charge was made nine missiles in Europe to counteract the ziano has introduced similar bills, aluminum pipe oven in Peekskill. missiles directed at Moscow. the bill has grown. "I'm questioning the length of time years ago with the fall of Salvador none of which have passed. The bill raves no criteria for the the student is at the institution," he N.Y., In 1979 measured 1,058 Allende in Chile. "People are saying we should never "They haven't passed because uni- election of the five students, but sim- said. Four years is not a long enough feet, 10 Inches. But Chile was a country torn with have let the Soviets get Cuba. I guess versities have consistently opposed ply leaves it to the discretion of each time to "get the feel" of the Univer- Gajewski said he expects certi- strikes, and the Latin American oppo- you might conclude that there has them," Stinziano said. "Most of the fication of this loaf from sition did not need U.S. backing to pull university's student government. sity, he said, adding a trustee's term been a shift in the balance of power time they try to undercut the bill "We don't intend to dictate that is nine years. the Guinness people in a matter off their coup, he said. between the two countries, with the behind the scenes." of weeks. And the Nicaraguan Sandinistas power struggle now staged in Central kind of legislation," he said. "I think Most students are here for only four HOUSE BILL 18 is out of committee every campus is different. It would be years and during mis period!, the After the loaf was baked are facing such opposition right now, America." and will reach the floor for a vote this Saturday it was sold in half- although it only may be in theprelimi- Dr. Thomas Anderson, professor of very difficult for the general assem- student must take time to discover month. The bill, introduced last year bly to apply standards for each cam- where they want to go and what they foot lengths for not much nary stages, Thomas said. He cited geography, said he shares Thomas' by Stinziano, would require two stu- dough at all — $1 a piece. the emergence of former Sandinista pus to follow." want to do, he said. see NICARAGUA page 3 dent members on all state university FRAZIER REAMS JR., president see BOARD page 3 2 The BG News/May 21, 1982 ^^^ The BG Newsnews Men do not emulate rapist/killers On page four of the May 18 edition of apples into apple pie. she must also The fourth flaw I view in the article allow me to continue. There is no the BG News appeared an article turn oranges Into apple pie. regards Caputi's claims about the reference, for example, to Caputi's OPINION headlined "Culture turns rapists into The third flaw I perceive in this "white male power elite." The article research methods; there is no refer- heroes." Journalistic and analytical article is Caputi's claim regarding the states that in the case of rape, as in ence to any cooperation with special- Vol. 62 May 21,1982 No. 113 flaws in this news article simulta- influence of the media. She states that the case of the lynching of blacks in ists in other pertinent fields, such as neously destroy the article's value culture, particularly media, has the South and of Vietnamese treated sociologists or psychologists; there is, -L mythologized mass-murderers. Ap- with cruelty by American soldiers, in fart, no reference to any qualifica- STOnlly only because that action was "The victims ... were members of a tions of the student in question which ien, that action is assumed to have despised group, and are kept down would even remotely justify consid- Care about issues Focus been effective. Caputi generalizes purposely by the white male power ering her claims to be factual, or even by Jeff Mondak that in men's minds the mass-mur- elite because they fear their own newsworthy. derer is a hero. The problem is that positions will be taken by these The flaws I have detailed are ob- that are important and question the quality of this publi- people do not, in fact, believe every- groups." To determine the validity of viously not attributable solely to ei- cation. thing they read. I, for example, do not this assertion, I decided to check my ther Jane Caputi or the BG News. If Letters to the editor have always acted as a fair barometer The article in question reports on a believe that rapists are heroes just notes from past meetings of the White their respective functions in deliv- with which to gauge the opinions and priorities in the workshop presentation by popular because I read that they are in the BG Male Power Elite. I then realized that ering workshop presentations and re- culture graduate student Jane Caputi. News. Regarding mass-murderers, no such group exists on an organized porting news can be summed up lives of the News' reading public. Caputi begins with the assertion that my limited survey (a sample size if basis. The arts to which Caputi refers generally as a search for truth, I feel Recently those letters have produced a particularly sicken- "Spurred by the rapid growth of mass twenty men, which, interestingly, is have all occurred on an unsanctioned, that both have recklessly strayed ing trend. It seems that the most important things to today's media, the twentieth century culture twenty greater than Caputi's, as re- individual basis. I feel that she has from the proper paths. readers are the pennant races in and defending or has mythologized Jack the Kipper so ported in the BG News) has found that unduly condemned a quite large seg- Jeff Mondak is a sophomore busi- condemning the Michael Stanley Band. that he is a hero to emulate in men's as a whole - twenty of twenty - men do ment of America's population. ness pre-law major from Middleburg minds." From this assertion steins a not view mass-killers as heroes. There are other flaws which would Heights. Even those letters which do deal with a topical issue, such wide array of conclusions including: as rape, deal with it in a twisted manner. Rape is equal to mass-murder; rape The letters concerning rape have reflected a battle be- is a political crime; and, rapists are tween those who do not want to be confronted with the issue, heroes in men's minds. and those who want it to be known that such a decadent act is The initial flaw that I find in this article is the headline. It is presented possible and all-too-often probable in our complacent univer- in the form of a declarative MUMLUSIT sity environment. statement. That is, it is presented as ANCJWER FAT fflf RAISE The ideas expressed under this column have recently been fact. Not surprisingly, this type of KRWSLF. ELECTION TIME A

Tho SG r*ow. •• pwMMfiod dolly Tuoidny through Frtrjoy and obvious intensity. land Sieve) could easily compare his JOme. IF WU UUST TO during Hi* atpdnwlr roar and woaMy during ouiwnoi *•* HUG THE BAB». THEN OF Since this is the "first time" Tracy ERA ( average) with the H0UA6OUT Mono by tho ioord of Mudorrl PiAUcaHOM of Sowllng Collins has ever seen MSB, I could not current unemployment rate. So there cause i po.100. ws Groon Mai* UnhvnMy. understand his "disappointment at JUSTGOHSVOKEMB Mmimi? OpMwm MpiMMt by oohrmMo* do not nocoioorwV is your starting pitchers comparison. CK8RMN? the visual performance of Stanley The two real problems with the SOHET»ieiOmUSB> roKort fho oprMono rrl Tho go Now. ro7heioeA,Twrrs/tu. Tho M Mow. and bowling Groon S*oM UnhvnMy or* himself." Collins said Michael's vo- Cleveland Idiots is their inability to I T?mms •goal opportunity omploftt and do no* dWcrtininott. In cue*. cals were only "good," and that "he produce runs consistently (even IUNCCK- Mrtroj rnoltao. seemed to be an unimaginitive per- Tho KG Mow, will not aoopt adyarnting that M doamod though they are hitting well as a STAND. ■■ill ■!■'!. ..a/owngorlnoirltlnganthabaoaalrgct, former, lacking the electricity'' of team) and their horrendous defensive too or national origin other rock V roll greats. play. Players who hit the ball into fair iap>ngM l«*3 by Tho oG Howl All right, roanW What Tracy Collins does not realize territory against the Idiots expect to Idwortof and bMtnaao Otrkoo lObUnnrorwIyHoll is that Michael Stanley is almost 40 get a hit out of it. Both of these things ■owwng Oraan Wdfo Unl.orHty years old. He's worked long and hard are done exceptionally well by the bowling GroanOhio 43403 since his first release in 1972. His first Detroit Tigers. Phono 1410)173 .HOI "electric" band member was Jonah If you do not agree with any of these ■W: li...»io. Monde, throughryldpy Koslen; Jonah went on to start hi* statements, take a look at the stand- The BG Newi/May 21, 1982 3 Nicaragua. . . . from Page 1 they did; that it would be far easier view that the CU has been indicted not to participate than to challenge without grounds for fomenting revolu- it." tions in Latin America. The image Students film 'motion' picture many Americans have of the US. THE SAME PEOPLE who criticize supporting unpopular right-wing the legitimacy of the Salvadoran elec- dictatorships throughout Latin Amer- tions are not looking deeply at Nicara- by Lou Wllln ent... They're aD for travel," fer- Ferraro thought of the film idea and Crowell said making the film was ica is a distorted one, he said. ?ua, who plans its first elections in stdlf reporter raro said. wrote the script with two other grad- good experience for the students. 985, six years after they toppled Ferraro describes the film as "av- uate students in the art department. "WHEN THEY SHOT something it "FROM PERU NORTHWARD, Somoza, Anderson said. And while he Twenty University students have ant garde," or futuristic. Having The crew had four shooting days at was really essential and not busy two-thirds of the governments are made an experimental film, "Loco- cameras on the ground and having the the Toledo Rail Station, three on Sat- admits Somoza was corrupt - "he motive, " for use in a national contest. whole soundtrack synthesized makes work," Crowell said. "They're doing popularly-elected civilian govern- didn't necessarily own the construc- urdays from 5 a.m. to about 5 p.m., what they'd be doing in a real situa- ments," Anderson said."Peru, Ec- tion business, but he owned the ce- "It's not narrative like Hollywood," the film unique, which is what Fer- Crowell said. tion," Ferraro said. uador, Columbia, Venezuela, ment companies"- he wonders if the Carl Ferraro, graduate student in raro and the crew want, he said. "It's fun even though we had to get The students have been working on Trinidad and Tobago, Dominica, Radio-TV-Film and producer/direc- "It's going to be very different from Sandinistas are any better. ktnt asm nAnnii I li» Dan U/it'm tnlrino n up early Saturday... It's a lot of the film since winter quarter and will Santa Lucia - the United States sup- "Costa Rica trained Sandinistan tor of the film, said. what we normally see. We're taking a work; we couldn't do it without this get class credit for the project, Fer- ports economically, militarily, and troops and provided them arms," Because the 15-minute film is ex- chance; it could be a flop... We re many people." she said. raro said. diplomatically every one of these perimental,1SV.1 UIIVIIHUl it uses one style through- not sure how people will take it," Anderson said."In fact they lent far out. he said. democracies.' more aid than Cuba (to the Sandinis- Ferraro said. Yet he does not question whether " 'Locomotive' is defined as some- "It was really satisfying because Board tas). Yet they've become increasingly thing that moves from place to it's a creative process, Pat Crowell, the outcome of El Salvador's March unfriendly toward the Nicaraguan . . . from Page 1 elections for the constituent assembly place," so a locomotive could be a production manager, said. "The student position would be bet- junta." train, a car or a person, Ferraro said. The Board does think student imput ter understood if we were able to represented the will of the general Trie Costa Rican use of the word In some parts of the film, there populace (a question in the minds of Ferraro said the film deals with were three camera crews snooting is important, Reams said. attend committee meetings and have "junta" to describe the present Nica- movement and form. input on the final decision," he said. those who oppose the U.S. sending raguan leaders carries particular sig- simultaneously, Ferraro said. military aid to that countrv). Sixty- "What's most important is where it Ferraro said it may be the biggest "THE STUDENT representative is "If students were full voting mem- nificance, he said, given it is (feet or wheels) nits the ground. 16-millimeter film project ever at the there to voice the concerns of the bers it would ensure that the student two percent of the population voted, considered synonymous with Anderson said, calling it one of the That's where the movement occurs," University. undergraduate student body," he side of every story is at least heard, dictatorship. Ferraro said. said. There is also a graduate student understood and taken into account." biggest voter turnouts at a Salvado- The U.S. still should send economic ran election in years. So in some parts, the film depicts THE FILM COULD have cost $5,000 representative to the board. Having the position of student rep- aid to El Salvador and resume it to moving trains and a girl's feet as she to $10,000 to put together, but the crew Johnson said his job as undergrad- resentative to the Board is an attempt And even though the leftists were Nicaragua, Anderson said. Yet we walks down a hall. saved at least $2,000, because of a uate representative is not clear-cut. to open communication, but Johnson invited to participate in the election must be on our guard against Marx- "I am invited to make comments at said he does not think it is effective. by the Duarte government, they chose Ferraro said the film plays off this 2,000-foot film donation and the Uni- ist-Leninist elements in Central interaction of wheels and metaphors. versity's discount processing, Fer- Board of Trustee meetings. I'm re- Although Johnson said it would be not to, Anderson said. America, he said, citing the Nicara- One minute the cameras show train raro said. risible for communication between better if a student voting member had "There were two reasons why the guans to be Marxist-Leninist wheels and the next minute they may In addition, the students raised Board members and the student the chance to gain experience before leftists chose not to participate in the oriented. show the girl's feet. The film focuses more than $1,000 to do the film, Fer- body," he said. taking the position, he added, "Many elections. Number one they would be "There is dam little evidence that on her feet going up and down - a raro said. Although he is able to voice student of the first-year board members endangering their lives (if they en- they'll (Marxist-Leninists) produce metaphor - similar to the wheels of a Dave Mariasy, a student in the concerns during the meetings and at aren't any more capable than a stu- tered the election)," he said."Yet my the kind of society where political and train, Ferraro said. College of Musical Arts, composed a the Trustees' dinner the night before dent would be. The trustees some- own interpretation is that they didn't civil liberties flourish, liberties upon THE MESSAGE: '.'All are the same soundtrack of electronic synthesized the meeting, Johnson said decisions times have a hard time relating to the have the popular support they said which our system is based." thing, even though they are differ- music for the film. already have been made. academic community."

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MA Y22, 1982 WFAL AND RENEE'S PRESENT: DL BrotLr LAST SPRING - FLING' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON l ROCK-NIGHT '82 , re 9re ito announce the f-^aiiUUf of (Oralher Bus service to Renee's leaving the Student Union Oval at 8:00, 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. Return trips a PATRICK Q. MURPHY number of times throughout the evening... Also Remember there are plenty of 'ROCK' specials all ^triendi 11 lay Call at tha night long once at Renee's! See you there! LaAili J4oui* Zrriday (Jjetwee, Your BG ID will get you in FREE! tL JJourt of 2,00 and5:00 p., IKiMm'S RENEE'S WFAL & RENEE'S ROCK-BUS ri-Tfh I ! Sa 4 The BQ New»/M«y 21, 1982 Sigma Chi events set The 32nd annual Sigma dren with minimal brain Chi Derby Day events will damage. Fraternity gears up for bike race be held at this weekend Today, Derby Day with proceeds going to the events will begin at noon Wallace Village for Chil- with a "Buttona, Bodies race chairman, said this is Merry Street. arose and the course was unique," Niekamp said, because they didn't have dren. and Bowlers," game. by Jean Dlmeo the same course used for The riders will turn right changed. adding two brothers not on bikes," Niekamp said. Located in Bromfield, senior stall reporter the 1979 race. on Merry Street, pass Oak "We like this track bet- the team lift the rider off The first race was held in Colorado. Wallace Village Beginning at 11:30 p.m. Grove Cemetery to Willard ter and it should make for the bike, while another tea- 1951 and was 400 laps, be is one of the few centers on Saturday, the individual Twelve fraternities have Street and turn right a good competition," he mmate grabs the handle- said, adding the race was a soley responsible for treat- £ames competitions will The oldest greek event entered the competition, again. said. bars andjumps on. 24-hour marathon. ing and rehabilitating chil- ike place. on campus, the Delta Upsi- each having 10-man teams. Delta Upsilon applied for "The idea is that the bike lon Bike Race, will move Each team is charged an THEY WILL CON- a permit so traffic can be should be in continuous The race was eventually its course this year from entry fee and the proceeds TINUE on Willard Street blocked around the route. motion throughout the shortened to about three CORRECTION the stadium track to will benefit the Northwest to Ridge Street, turn right race," he added. hours because it is such a around the campus. Ohio American Heart As- on Ridge Street, pass the The race is SO laps grueling event, Ed Citro, sociation. Student Health Center and (about 55 miles). Each HUFFY BICYCLE Com- assistant chairman, said. In yesterday's BG News, the Sub- The 32nd Annual Bike return to the Math-Science rider will drive the 1.1 mile pany donated 20 bikes to Dr. Paul Olscamp, presi- Me-Quick coupon for "75* Off Per Race, which will begin at Teams will have stag- Building. lap and make the "ex- the DU's in 1980, which are dent-elect and Delta Upsi- 11 a.m. Saturday, will start gered starts in front of the Niekamp said they had change" with a teammate lent each year to the lon member, will visit the Tab" was incorrectly printed. and finish in front of the Math-Science Building, Elanned to have the race at in front of the Math-Sci- teams, he said. University this weekend Math-Science Building. turn right on North College le Doyt L. Perry Stadium ence Building. "Until 1980, a lot of the and will be asked to attend The coupon should have read "30* Andy Niekamp, bike Avenue and continue to again but- complications "The exchange is fraternities couldn't enter the event, Citro said. Off Any 8-Inch Sub." Sub-Me-Quick Sub-Me-Quick Vandals disrupt graveyard's peace 30* OFF 75* OFF by Marilyn Rotinikl when 24- and 55-year-old pieces to repair, Buckler "The cemetery has to be like a miniature medieval he said. "Nobody likes to staff reporter stones were destroyed in said. ress for the Memorial cathedral. bury people, but working Any 8" Sub 2ft. Sub two incidents, Argust "We pick up the pieces Parade which ends But Oak Grove also in- here in a cemetery is a nice Oak Grove Cemetery, "Buck" Buckler, mainte- and set them up the best with ceremonies at the cludes a paupers section peaceful place. It's beauti- surrounded by the vitality nance foreman said. we can," he said. But in mound," he said. The flag- where those who can't af- ful here.'' Carry-out or Carrv out or most cases, the relatives pole and marker pay trib- ford the cost of burial are The crews are called to Delivery of campus life, creates a When vandals destroy a Delivery stark contrast between to- stone in the cemetery, also are gone, so there is no ute to the unknown soldiers interred. This is the final do most burials in Decem- 143E. Wooster 143E. Wooster * day and the memories of they're destroying some- one to notify or pay for who died in military serv- resting spot for many in- ber, January and Feb- * ice. 352-4683 352-4663 the past. one's lifetime dream, more complete repairs. fants with only temporary ruary, he said. Op»n 11nn OtHwv attw 4 30 Open 11 «m Detve/y in* 4 30 It s like entering another Buckler said. Flat marker stones THE CEMETERY also metal markers provided "Many older people r ic- world - the world of the Many of the stones in the sometimes sink into the includes several unusual by the funeral home to cumb to the winter dead. And the stones there cemetery originally were grass, Buckler said. While markers. Buckler said. remember them by. Even- weather because they Sub-Me-Quick Sub-Me-Quick are intended to immortal- cast of limestone or sand- it is not the responsibility A large quarried rock tually no one remembers. don't take the advice ize a loved one - preserve stone, which is softer of the maintenance crews was rolled in to serve as a But one old man still against shoveling and have 75* OFF their name forever. Pass- material, more subject to to lift such markers, when family plot marker in 1904. mourns his wife who died heart attacks," he said. With Purchase of 30* OFF ing through the gate, the deterioration, he said. they have time they try to Another quarried stone in the fall. He visits her The cemetery is not a of Any 2 8' Subs Any 8" Sub stone ana cement fence NOW, THE ONLY de- raise them to ground level, was embedded with mar- grave three or four times a Srofit-making venture for bears the inscription 1898. structive incidents are iso- he added. bles but vandals chipped day. Buckler said. le city, and loses $150,000 The cemetery was estab- lated breakage, he said. April and May are the them out, he said. "He'll worry himself to yearly, Buckler said. Carry-out or Carry-out or lished by the community in When someone walks past busiest times for the main- A marker from the 1800's death," he said, adding Many plots were bought in the mid 1800's. and kicks the obelisk or tenance crews, clearing is in the shape of a tree. that he advises people to the late 1800's and still are Delivery * Delivery the debris of winter and The smaller markers for not used but must be main- 143 E. Wooster 143 E. Wooster Bascially, Oak Grove is placard-style stones, these try to forget and go on with * peaceful. The only major softer monuments easily getting ready for the in- individual family mem- living. tained. Lots cost between 352 4883 362-4683 incidents of destruction crack, break, and fall, creased visitation near bers are tree stumps. "DEAD MEN won't hurt $125 and $175, depending on Open 11 am Dotwfy alter 4 30 Open 11 em Oaivery *t»f 4 30 were in January 1979, sometimes in too many Memorial Day. Another monument looks you, but living ones will," the location, he said. 1 L AST CHANCE ftmi— AND %&&& IT'S HERE AGIAN... Meadowview Court PRESENT ~ *^ Apartments < Lii 214 Napoleon Rd., Bowling Green ROCK ■ NITE co Phone:352-1195 MONDAY, May 24th SPECIAL RATES LU ON FALL LEASES, 1982 FREE Admission With BG I.D. Furnished or Unfurnished FREE Bus Rides Leaving Union Oval Loudonville, OH Hours: Mon.—Fri. 9—12 & 1—5 at 8, 9, 10 p.m.

CONTACT LDBB" DAWN DANCE "82" Guaranty No Finer Lenses AT THE ran run BROTSSRS S THEIR DATES SUMMER Available at Any Price

DtUGRO BooFoo G DEB BICBTCHDT RENTAL Burlinqlon Optical INC Em c JU SCOTT G DAPME SLIP S JAMIE 2 Bedrooms Close CJB G JSIIT ' BOB G BOOB ITME OFT!) 11616 E. WOOSTER STADIUM PLAZA 3153 SYLVANIA TOLEDO 195 S. RE YNOLDS TOLEDO BRIM G LAURIE BOWLING GREEN 352-2533 472-1113 ' 382-2020 BRAD e UTB7 JOE MAMMA G DAWI JEFF G SAIDT To Campus lEYES EXAMINED BY DR. KENNETH G. BARKER OP. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS V. LI C OMbJ BOB G BWTIR BILL KIMBER STEVE G DOHA CSEECB G CHOIG DAVID G USA MUEEAT G AMT Efficiency for WILLIE 6 BECK BILL G CBOISA EEITHGMART HAIRBAU G GOLDIE LAUREL C BMST DAVE G SUE $75.00-month DOC G TiH SAC1M0 G MICHELE KILLER G RISE 1 Bedroom for WILLT G SUSIE EAT G CM V.D. G 0L0E1A CHIP G CIMA Jim G Maryanne BOIES G m $100.00-month JOJO G TUS TERRY G SALLT DAVE G EEJSTIE JEIT G CBERTL STAIG SITE JOBIG BMDT MAURER-GREEN CLMX G BUT DEBIT G F&TTI MIOUEL C JAMIE RENTALS RICH G MICHELE MB. LOIGBEMCB G GAIL JSFFCMDBEA 224 E. WOOSTER Sidewalk Sale CBAiTT G TBE LUCET OIE W°717 1 Play to Win ^ \ Thursday - Saturday KA s are Fired up for their dream dates V at the $& Minnelli & B. Dudley Zig & Zag Julie & Jack Daniels Laura & Byrne Outt Tara & Rhett Terri & Mack Donalds Schreckie & Yeffy Angie & Mick Lite Carol & Joe Mama POKER TOURNAMENT Chip & Dale Donna & Wayner Dawn Juan & Lance Romance Diane & Dan Delion Kalhy & Al E. Gator Frank & Furter Trixie & Peril Alice & Mike Raphone Sue & Bill Yerd Mon. May 24 |V2 Price Gumby & Pokie Teri & Dan Druff Lisa & Jack Pott Sandy & Bunhead Julie K & Mr. Right Carol & Rock Starr 8 PM I On Many Items! Hane & Bill Board Renee & Mark O. Polo Jodie & Foster Mary & Joe Kerr Connie & Blyde Diane & The Man Randi & Ponch Tammy & Dagwood Cindy & Noah Drake Mid Am Room, Harshman Mommy & Daddy Teri & Luke Warm Kale & Jail Bate Lanrn * PPIP Moss Myrna & Buddah Cindy & Wally Cronkite Leslie & Jim Shorts Dawn & Strange Ranger Jamie & C. Reeves 5c Diane & Phil Erup ** **© IThe Source Ahsa & Jeff Ery v1 *>*4 I 518 E. Wooster W^ W «£v SIGN UP BY TODAY IN Mon-Fri 10-8 Phone wb the UAO Office. Entry fee $l Sat 10-6 352-7444 Findlay KOA 3rd Floor Union The BG New»/May 21, 1982 S Gill has no favorites Falcon tracksters aim for MAC improvement

by Joe Maglll Wright said he would at Bill Hampton probably hopes he can more than well in both the 400-meter in MAC tennis finale sports reporter tempt to keep the middle has the best chance of any duplicate that feat this relay and the 1,600-meter distance program at its Falcon to win an event. He year. relay. As of last weekend, by Keith Walther Ball State, Western Michi- Last season the Falcons While a few teams will present state, while also Slaced 4th in the javelin assistant sports editor "I hope Derrick's suc- BG had the MAC'S second gan, and Ohio University. finished sixth in the MAC be trying to win this week- trying to improve the other »o years ago in the MAC, cess this season will be a best time in the 400 relay, championships and ended end's Mid-American Con- facets of the track team. Bowling Green's men's Bowling Green's and then redshirted last building block for him to do and the fourth best in the the year with a 15-10 re- ference track Apparently, he is well on year, due to a rib injury. well in the conference," 1.600 relay. tennis coach Bob Gill men's tennis team en- cord. This season, BG championship. Bowling the way toward accom- would not make a predic- joyed great success in This year he has been at or Wright said. "He scored as "In the running events, ended up with an 11-14 re- Green will be looking for near the top of the confer- a freshman and should be people are going to have to tion for this weekend's sea- the first day of the Mid- cord. But their record in one thing - improvement. American Conference Bowllng Green's Jeff ence javelin list for the able to do better this year. rise to the occasion and do son-ending Mid-American the MAC and all the close The Falcons have not Martin, running in his entire season. Tom Graf- He has the capability to their best" Wright said. Conference championships championships, yester- losses that the team had finished better than fifth in final collegiate meet, fice, who has the MAC's place well in both events." "They will have to give in Toledo. And you can't day, in Toledo. this spring leads one to the MAC in the last five blame him. finished sixth in the fourth best toss of the sea- Wright said the Falcons their best performances of The Falcons ad- believe that they possess years, and placed sixth 10,000-meter run with a son, should also place well. should also be able to score the year in order to score." With a championship vanced four of their six more talent then their re- and seventh in 1980 and time of 30:57.1 at the "The javelin is probably tournament, there's no singles players to the cord would indicate. 1981, respectively. BG Mid-American Confer- the best event that we have way to safely predict the semi-finals, and two BG coach Tom Wright feels ence men's outdoor to score well," Wright THIS outcome. Much of it is the netters — Rick Bechtel Western Michigan is the that this, his second MAC track and field said. "Hopefully we can so-called 'luck of the at first singles and Bud defending champion, but championship meet, would championships, yester- get two places there, and MONDAY draw'. Looking at the way Vetter at fifth singles - the Broncos lost matches be as good as any to im- day, in Toledo. maybe even a first." it (the draw) came out for victimized the top seeds to both Miami and Ohio prove on those finishes. Pete Yaskowitz and Dan IS YOUR LAST DAY the Falcons, it could be a in their divisions. University this season. Mi- "I think a reasonable plishing that goal. Safkow are what Wright lone weekend. Also advanced to the ami, also one of the favor- goal for us is to finish in the This year's MAC meet hopes will be a one-two TO SIGN UP FOR THE "I don't want to go out on semi-final round for the ites, is W) against MAC top half," Wright said. "If could be the first in a long ?until in the high lump, a limb and make a predic- Falcons were Steve opponents this year. everybody can do well, time in which the Falcons askowitz is one of two FREE tion," he explained. "I Beier at third singles then we have a good shot at score more points in the jumpers in the conference Bicked the wrong horse in and Eric Hoecker at THE FALCONS, besides placing in the top divi- field events than the run- to have cleared seven feet, le Kentucky Derby, so sixth singles. Bechtel and Beier, will sion." ning events. In the past. and Safkow is right behind Stereo Repair & Care I'm playing it safe. There As a team, the Fal- field Barry Conlan at num- WRIGHT SAID that BG usually had to place all with a leap of 6-10 3/4. are a lot of factors in- cons are in a three-way ber two singles, Jim De- Eastern Michigan is the of the scoring burden on its THE LEADING RUN- 7 p.m.- Tuesday May 25 volved." tie for second place with mos at four, senior Bud team favored to win the runners. NER for BG will probably The factors include 9^ points with Ohio Uni- Vetter at number five, and meet, with Western Michi- TWO EVENTS in which be sprinter Derrick Smith sound where each Bowling Green versity and Western Eric Hoecker edged out gan and Miami battling for the Falcons figure to score who has the MAC's second at... player is placed in his re- Michigan. Miami leads Alan Benson for the num- second and third. After well are the javelin and the best time in the 200-meter Associates spective flight. The Fal- the championship with ber sue singles slot. At dou- that, it is open between high jump. In both events dash, and the fourth best cons obtained no seeds, as 12 points. bles, BG will place Conlan BG, Ohio, Kent, Toledo and BG has an athlete that time in the 100-meter dash. expected, but had three Bechtel surprised and Demos and number Central Michigan. could conceivably win the Smith finished in a tie for Sign Up In The UAO Office places where individuals Dave Sommervllle of one, Beier and Vetter and Before Wright took over event, and another that fifth in the 100 last year as gained 'platings' (where, Western Michigan — the number two, and Benson the team two years ago, should place well. a freshman, and Wright =tiS_i££yiQ9£jJnior, although not seeded, the top seed at number one and Hoecker and third dou- BG was known for having player would not be singles — 1-6, 6-3, 6-2, to bles. one of the best middle dis- matched against a seeded advance, while Vetter Matches started yester- tance programs in the na- player until the semi-fi- disposed of Ball State's day and will extend tion, but the overall depth University Village Aprrtments nals). Eddie O'Korn —the top through Saturday. Semifi- of the team was sometimes University Court Apartments Preferred Properties! "Rick Bechtel (number seed at sixth singles. nal action in singles will lacking. one singles), and Steve "In my 14 years as begin at today at 9 a.m. When he became coach, 835 High St. Beier (at number three) head coach here. I can't Rental Office Located at the might be the happiest remember a better start WrVWWVtrWlMrVUWWVWy, ; i among the players about than we got off to to- 1520 Clough St - Rental Office New Cherry wood Health Spa their draws," Gill said. day." BG coach Bob GUI LEASING FOR FALL Phone 352-0164 "But it really doesn't mat- said. "I swear that to- NOW RENTING ter. If one guy pulls an day we won more three- EIGHTH STREET APTS. upset or two, it can make set matches than we did PIEDMONT APTS - HAVENHOUSEJj all the difference in all season long." 803-815 Eighth St. Spacious two bedroom, furnished apartments for whether we might finish The semi-finals In sin- 82'83 school year Gas hPat and cooking paid "Apt. Complexes "Houses. 'Efficiencies ', ahead of a certain team or gles will be held in To- SPECIAL RATES (Residents pay electric only ) Central air condi- not. ledo today, as well as all tioning close to campus, stores and movie furnished or unfurnished THE FALCONS finished of the doubles matches for Limited Time Only theaters Three and lour person rates stiH Phone: 352-9378 the regular season with a 5- up to the semi-final available CALL NOW' 9:00 4:30 Mon-Fri 4 mark against other MAC round. 2 Bedroom Furn. Apts. teams. They lost to Miami. ■I.M lllllllllll I l.l.t Mi MJ 11 At t t.l.M.1,1111 uutm:.:;:.:;::::: ::::::::::::»s:::.u: $260.00 plus elec. plus gas MAURER-GREEN RENTALS FRISBEE GOLF 224 E. Wooster St. What Are YflUT Housing Priorities? 352-0717 TOURNAMENT THfGMMMTESI 1 Location? Space? ►♦♦♦•♦♦♦4 Economy? Service? Friday May 21st ilill'll We can help because we still at 5:00 g have a good selection of 1 &2 STUDENT RECREATION bedroom apts. CENTER CDKT 1 bedroom from $235 to $300 per month Bring Your Frisbee PHI KAPPA PSI 2 bedroom from $240 to $425 per month And Get Teed Off!! tlllllllllllllllllllfHHHSSSKKMUUfr BEER BLAST PENDLETON MGT. CO. ISTA&1VM CINEMA 1*2 853 Napoloon Rd. Apt 5 Office STAMUMPIAZA BOWIING GREEN PH. 152-0745 X AM y>° on*«* 352-2276 352-6985 352-6167 Piay2l &00-I2--00 lortheast:h, uommons 4TH ANNUAL ■■■illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllH SIDEWALK SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday AAII's Rampant May20,21,22 Lion Goes Hawiian UP TO 70% OFF Spring 1982 BRAND NAME SHOES Nike Adidas Converse Puma WHO WILL YOU LEI? Bathing Suits - Up to 30% off Wntp ■■ rr> ni km

Margaret & Bill Shoe & Tom Buffy & Sylavania Rowboat & Randy Chipper & Mike Becky & Tim DON'T MISS OUT! CLA-ZEL Silv & Chris Debbie & the big "H" Barbie & Ken Jane Doe & Nick the D. •THEATRE• |-PRICE Mary Jane & Ron Mary Beth & Dave 10:00-6:00 Nancy & Doug Maag & Mark Brenda & Harold N MAIN B C $1.00 ; Bakes & Doug Tara & Chris Steph & Pippin Bring This Ad for $1.00 Off a pr. of Socks miMAKl YOU LAUGH... PAUL NEWMAN Tracy & Derrick Nance & Ken Alphie & Violet TH.YOUCKY. SALLY FIELD Jean & Tom Terri & Dan Jackie & John Many In - Store Specials NEHSIMOhfS Andrea & Larry Kaye & Dave Kim R & Ted CE 2-V & Al Brandt & Boab Joy & Jeff Kathy & Brett Calvin & Gloria Cathy T & Steve Sandy & Allan LAKE ERIE dn$l/faT&$ .3f Brenda & Terry Whip & Mike Cathleen & "Mack" Carol Sue & John Karen & Bob MGM 6 Leis Kathy & Tim Jenny & Bob SPORTS, INC. Loren & Kelly Zwebo & Rugger Debbie & Bill Matty & Skip Marybeth & Dave Julie & Mark 522 E. Wooster Hit Woman & John Your B.G. Sports Headquarters 6 The BC News/May 21. 1982

Soohy. Howie 4 Drew Down ma 2 BDRM APT TO SUBLEASE SUM FREE admiuton with your BO ID PREFERABLY APT CLOSE TO MAO WHEELS-14x8" DEEP. ALU- CONGRATULATIONS TO BETH Mohican In a canoe, get wsd 6 grsp a MER '82 Fireplace dishwasher FREE bus "des kMving the Union CAMPUS CALL MOLLY AT 2S279 MINUM SLOT MAGS FOR CHRYS- BLOME ON YOUR CHI O—DELTA brew. Oaf psyched for Gamma Gucci wearier/dryer Untum. 363-0985 LAVAUERING TO JERRY WE WISH Oval at 8. 9. and 10 p.m.—and drink OR 2-1091. LER. PLYMOUTH 6 DODGE SET OF wa are! Netty. Ce A Susie 4FORS115 CALL TOM 352-3774 ROCK LEDGE MANOR Large, fum CLASSIFIEDS YOU BOTH LOTS OF HAPPINESS spaoaM al mta long Complmants of 1 F. RaaTE. NEEOEOFOR 62-66 BCH. LOVE. YOUR SISTERS Ranaa'a and your party autnonty THE BMOTHERS Of SIGMA CHI YR. TO SHARE HOUSE. H5/MO Set of wason 1200 Go" clubs 1-3-6 2 bdrm luxury apts 2 ful baths, wish al tha sorority houses good dishwasher. AC. cable men avjra Closssrfied rote. Ota40c per Una 61.10 mltilmm.. MtD TV PI 50. e.tro p.. Congratulations to the 1662-61 So- WFAL __ PLUS UTH- CALL 2-4266. woods. 3-4-6-7-9 wedge 6 putter luck and a good time throughout ctoeel 6 storage space laundry lac*- od. Appronimalely 35 to X spaces per lift* phlatlcated Ladles Owen Frailer Jo* Plnkartonl Happy 2lat BAM! SUMMER HOUSE—SITTING OR Irons $140 Cal 372-3985 Russ OCBBY OAVBI hes. and storage cages Al uN turn CAOWUS/CITT IVIHTt lisllnos for non-proM. DuWk service ocllvltles will b. Tent Houshour. Debl SandaJlus, I (ova you moraand mor• •vary day! APT RENTAL FULL SUMMER 1978 HONDA 550 Four Sassy bar, except elec Now leasing lor lal 850 tn*».ted Oiq for free and of ••oulor rates Ihoroorlor. Tha Phi Mu's are anxiously aaeBlnB luggage rack, waxsshiald 61.400 and Chris Schne*. Alternatea are Mwga and fclaaaa. T-L— or 8.K. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER ROY Sixth St at S College Oaodlir,. lor oil listing! I> 2 doys belor. publication ol 4:00 p.m. Ffldoy ol the Sigma Chi Darby Days' We would Cal 352 5351 after 8 pm Judl Letslnger and Kelly Alter Best Karen Cecora. (513,372-2514. BOGGS REAL ESTATE 4 p.m. Is the deadline lor tho Tuesday edition Hie to thank KEN MYLES and MARK of luck to all In the upcoming year I'm ptaaaad you plckad ma to oa your 2 M. OR F RMTES FOR SUMMER KING SIZE WATERBED 303 1/2 S MAM ST Classified lorm. or* o.oilobl. ol In. OO Dm elfke. 10* Unlvecslty Hell. 1 LONGO tor being our coaches' Whan and a special thanks to the 1661-62 big Coma to my room Sunday ava- S1BO/EA FURN . GREAT LOCA- WITH FRAME 6 HEATER 352-9457.352-3841 w« we see you In "parson"?' Love, Sophisticated Ladles tor a job wall ning. I hava aomathing tor you Do TON CALL EVES 353 9121. $150 352-5035 OFFICE HOURS n.3 dorse. Lows. Your Chl-0 Sisters The Phi Mu's ATTENTION: ALL WOMEN WHO joraa FOR SALE-SMALL YELLOW Summer apl etavllng al $375 lor THE 3ZND ANNUAL Want to buy high guaMy lOapeed ATTEN0E0 THE FALL MUSH INFO CongratulatJona Patty Oltpin on KD'a: Tha gamaa am n-aar ao tat'a tO—SPEED GOOD CONOmON entire eummer Also single rooms In CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS DELTA UPSILON b«ke in good condition, men's or fwTE ON MAY 12—There am 2 your Qatnma Ptu-Skg Ep lavallering maka it clear KD'S are BEST l tha women's Elaine or Ubby. 352- $25. CALL 352 4849 nouses Ph 352 7365 correction a to be made: 1) Fall Rush A Barb Laux on your engagement. Bate RACE II TOMOWBOWII OoorJ Morning May 21 team to FEARIH. 9318 2 WILSON ADVANTAGE TENNIS SUMMER 6 FALL 2 bdrme turn •nil be from luea . Aug. 24 thru Wa km you both. Love, your sis- Ten. Kew. and Mike— Thenks lor tha spe- RACQUETS $35 each. 1 pr BAUER Ctooe to campus, adults only 352- ■oak Svrsp snd SellMay 24ffi Aluna ters. Thanks for not giving up on us after RMTE FOR SUMMER POSSIBLY Sal.. Sept 4. 1M2. and 2) You will cial wake-up caHs Were excited lor TURBO hockey skstes. slzs 10, $50 7315 or 354-1091 after 6 pm RoonVUraon from 1-4 30 Cal to our first ' performance " We reaty 82-83 CCN YR S97/MO FURN receive only 1 mailing by Alto. 11. THE DU BIKE RACE IS the Defpy Love. The DG'S or beet oiler Cal Lee si 352-4294 reserve space lor mor* than 5 books appreciated you bang our coach, PLUS F.LEC CALL 352 8984 1 6 2 bdrm apts ATTENTION' TOMOtsrYOWl 1974 VW Bug III looks 8 runs good 372-0145 or 372-0033 famous THE 32NO ANNUAL especially since you brought your NEEDED 1 M RMTE FOR SUM- 9 6 12 Mo I Rates from $235 ALL SORORITY WOMEN. DaaZees. New brakes asking $1,985 Cal B G pools trading, taartg. and giving DELTA UPSILON patience to every game' Sorry we MER CLOSE TO CAMPUS S155 to $400 June A Sept. vacancies WATCH THE GREEK MEN Wa loved your sign. away srgned poams' Sponsored by BMCE RACE IS TOMORROW!) never won but.. YOU GOTTA LOVE FOR ENTIRE SUMMER CALL JEFF 287-3238 9 to 8 After 8 p m cat 352-6988 PUMP AND PEDAL AT THE And we're cranked as he*' 287-3255 Svjrna Tau Delta Lea Ftetd—lm ao happy you picked OUR CONSISTENCY With a stile 352-4208 0U BaXE RACE. MAY 22NOII But our desires we cannot taa. 5 BEDROOM HOUSE Last day tor aluminum can racy- ma tor your big and l hope I can maka practice we'l be awesome in "83"' Wanted. 4 to sublease Haven House 1978 HONDA HAWK tl—400CC FOR SUMMER Attention Al Sigma Nua> To lead you down to Derby Day. dang Is Tuesday May 25 between pledging a Htte easier and a bit mora Love. Your "TIGERS" PS Gary, Apt lor 82-83 school yr Excellent TWINS. FERING. CARRIER RACK. CALL 352-6568 1-5 PM ONLY Saturday • THE day DZ'S wa do it. Its Zappa's Way" 10 30 and 3 30 MI ma Forum ol the tun' Good LucK-Kattty where's our bear???? location Call Diane 352 3729 BACKREST. ELECTRIC START, EX- and we rust wanted to say. MaffandZavas SUMMER—2 BDRM Student Services Brdg Money vntj be Marty says GO FOR IT CELL CON0" $1200-CALL KEITH we're behind you al the way' Paddy Murphy 2 F ROOMIES NEEDED FOR 82-83 FURNISHED APT GIRLS msled to those bringing cans in that Darby Dey Is almost Kara. J*m says GET READY NOW 1 874-1495 AFTER 5 30 OR JEFF Good Luck Sigma Nu Bike Race So gat psyched Gamma Phis fat's SCH YR BIG APT CLOSE TO 372-1006 352-8040 AFTER 8 PM Bear says To lake a tha TROPHIES TKE WITH ACITVE UBIOO-GET «a Team' show them our cheer. With our CAMPUS 352-345/ ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FALL Good luck to Debt and trie fast ol- the PSYCHED FOR GAMMA GUCCI. II 1972 TR8 convertible 80,000 Love, the Ul Sisses Darby Darting Terns A our great 2M RMTES NEEDED GIRLS 352-8040 AFTER 6PM Chi Oa on Darby Days Love your WILL BE ONE WEEKEND YOU'LL mess AM/FM stereo, 4-spd . good Darby team. We'll sura to be victo- FOR 1982 83 SCHOOL YR NICE LOST AND FOUND coacfu's NEVER FORGET' THANKS FOR top Looks A runs greet' $2800 FOR RENT-Brand new 1-bdrm lur AT 11:00 AM. IN FRONT OF rious under the crescent moon- PLACE AT LOW RATES GAS PAID rushed apts aveeabte for lal semes- M(chell»-M«y nun Snipper Man' MAKING FORMAL SO MUCH FUN 287-4151 THE MATH SCIENCE BUILDING. baam FOR CALL MIKE OR TOM 352 ter Located on the comer ol 9th & LOST at Ox Roast Sat around Today la you day, but tomorrow la LOVE, YOUR WITCH P HAPPY THE 0U BIKE RACE WILL START 2946 High St Cal 352-5504 for more 12 30 Elec Ighter Gold with wood DERBY DAYS GAMES. Sal. 2-6 your night (W.B.) Let's aaa you I9TH6SRTHDAYI FOR RENT COME WATCH THE OLDEST RMTE FOR SUMMER S155/MO gram Lost at entrance Sentimental DERBY DAYS GAMES, Sat. 2-6 down 19 tonight, but afterwards: To my U'l Kappe Big, GREEK EVENT ON CAMPUS! PLUS ELEC FURN OWN BDRM 6 valua Reward Cal 352-9383 AT COLLEGE PARK Keep those e>tingulsher* on tha Thanks tor your invitation THURSTON APTS AIR CON0 . AZ'S-GET HIGH ON DERBY DAYS' BATHROOM CALL 352-2832 2 bedroom unfurnished or part, fur- LOST Sat night, red. green ft white DO'S—Take a coach to formal wall, avoid briars, btondes-who Can't wait to sleep FULLY CARPETED. CABLE VISION. GIVE EM HELL' rashedspls Cal 352-2863 Hag of Kappa Sigma Fraternity Take a coach to formal serve beer, A married man wearing Under the stars with you I 1 F RMTE for 82-83 sen yr 2 EFFICIENCY. LAUNDRY FACILI- COOP AND BOGUE APARTMENTS $25 00 REWARD if returned 372- Its the DERBY'-GRIFF ft DUFF bandanas. But MOST IMPORTANT. Love, Lorf beam house. Furnished 1/2 bet. TIES. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER from campus Grad Non-smoker 3-4 students 2067 Beth—I had a great tin* Tuesday DO YOU WANT TO BE stay out of Conklln, Pierre's wear- TO MY LITTLE DEBBIE KALINSKY— a FALL 451 THURSTON AVE. 352- night Let's go to canoe-canoe' But S135 Sue, 352-2264 HOUSES 5435 LOST Small leather change purse St REMEMBERED AT B.C.? ing pinky rings are only bad news. CONGRATS ON BEING CHOSEN 7-8 students don't forget to rush your breath APT AVAIL TO SUBLET FOR SUM- OX ROAST Please cal Cinch. 352- Here's your chance' Senior Chal- Happy Birthday Wa Low You—— DELTA TAU DELTA SWEETHEART 6 SINGLE ROOMS near campus 9 mo STUDENT APARTMENTS Low. 8 J PS Cal me al 867-5309 MER 1 BDRM FURN AC ON 2130 No quaslions asked lenge '62 will help "Enhance Gwen, Karl A Llay. PS. Keep those OUTSTANDING PLEDGE OF CHI leases Ph 352-7385 3 txks off campus FALL a SUMMER THANKS' BtG LAURIE-CONGRATS ON BE- BGSU'S Margin ol Excellence "with webbed feet on thei cground. OMEGA I DONT THINK I EVER FOURTH! HIGH CALL 352 1698 TOM 352-4671 AND 382-1800 1982 83 school year ING ELECTED PHI KAPPA PSI LI L a Library Endowment Fund. Take Mi G I hope the 4-man tent la big TOLD YOU HOW PROUD I AM OF 1 F RMTE NEEDED FOR SUMMER two bedroom apartments APARTMENTS-2 BDRM Paddy Murphy SIS TREASURER I'M GLAD TO this opportunity to bo remembered. enough lor us lo "romp" m' Love. YOU' LOVE, JERI QUARTER Own bdrm. Low rant. NEWLOVE APTS 352-5820 FURN a UNFURN NEAR CAMPUS HAVE A BIG UKE YOU UL ANITA Pledge Today! your pal Cookie T-SHIRTS CALL 3520834 or 372 0132 TOM 352 4671 AND 352 1800 SUMMER: 831 7th St 2 bdrm B ft J CONGRATULATIONS ON DU'S-GOOD LUCK WITH THE BIKE M D Basaitt T-SHIRTS 2 F RMTES lor 82-83 sen yr Unrv TWO BDRM HOUSE NEAR UNIV SERVICES OFFERED fum. apts. $300 tor entire summer YOUR EXTRA-SPECIAL LAVAUER RACE' GET PSYCHED FOR THE I'm with ya Bea.f Hava a good time T-SHIRTS Cts Apts furnished S131 mo Cal LEASE STARTS JUNE 1 $345 MO FALL:831 Seventh St ING" YOU SURPRISED A LOT OF BATHTUB RACE. ONLY TWO MORE Salt Love ya lotsl Ma—. Lowest prices-Fast delivery 2 3886 or 2 1373 PLUSum. CALL 352-4287 PEOPLE. BUT YOU DIDN'T SUR- WEEKS' YOUR COACHES 2 bdrm. fum apts Set up for 4 Paddy Murphy died tor ma, Call Tim or Jim 353-7011 2 M muss needed lor 82-83 yr Lg. 2 bdrm turn apts A/C ind PRISE ME" I AM REALLY HAPPY persons Owner turn al utt except GOING TO BE HERE THIS SUM- ha was the graatasl SAE WATCH THE DU BKE RACE furnished apt . across from campus Summer rate $375 Also avassble ABORTION FOR YOU LOVE. THE THIRD HALF electricity MER? VOLUNTEER WITH PRE- Too much Phi Alpha wee he drank ON MAY 22ND AND SEE WHO Low rales Cal Greg 352-8056 lor lal 352-2663 TOLL FREE P S WHERE S MY REAL PELT?? JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE REQ. 405 STUDENT SERVICES. aa he staggered oft the plank WILL WIN THE OLDEST GREEK 2-3 M RMTES NEEDED FOR 662-6666 9 00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. CALL SONYA HANSON AT 2 BDRM SEMI-FURN APT Good luck m me Derby AXO's With a now ha ies in Mobile Bay EVENT ON CAMPUSII FURN HOUSE SUMMER 82 1-60O-43B-3550 352-1217 AND WISH HER A Half of Houses for 2-3-4 students AVAILABLE SUMMER Daring Ike Kathy end gats kke you. rvaplune ■» his EDA-Today 200 WE'RE GIVING YOU $135 mo util pd 321 E Marry Cal HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! across from Kohl Hal. House lor 352-2356 there ami no way we can lose Your Phi Delta—The Phi Mu's can't wait HI ONE LAST CHANCE' aflat 8pm, 372-3548 or 5442 eight students Apts 3 or 4 students Duplex—Furnished lor summer a fal CAROL LANGLEY. Congratulations coaches 1 tomorrow The Day ol 2000 Beers is WFAL and RENEE'S present 1 M rmte needed lor 82-83 school Single rooms Al near campus 9 For 3 Lower duplex, lurnrshed sum- on you office of 1st up for the ROCK-NITE' Mon May 24th Is your Goad luck Mike and Reese on your l-nely upon us" See Va Tomorrow year Rani S101 plus electric 352- month leases Ph 352-7365 met a fal lor 4 Phone 352-0839 TUCKER TYPING Starduster Pledge Class Keep up the lest chance to Rock-Out belore sum- on your Delta Sigma PI Induction Love, The Phi Mu's. 6918 HOUSES available June 15 or August Professional. Reasonable Full-time good work on getting those Kappa mer. FREE admission with your BG 2 bdrm. fully furnished. A.C. apts Typing Service NANCV. 35 2 0609 this Sat. Congratulations" Love, Phi Mu spirit is second to none, attar 26 Phone 352-7454, 9 to 4 pm Sigma nterviews' I'm looking forward ID. FREE bus ndes and drink spe- 1-3 females to subts A Frame for Available for summer and/or school Nash the games we B be number one Your summer S225 person Cal 372- KATHY CALZONEM Welcome back! to meeting you' Your Big Srs caBs al nils long Compliments of Lamplight Court Apartments 995 S yesr. Specially low rates Cell 352- Happy Hours 4-7.30 p.m. coaches Ken and Mark 4916 or 372-4816 1313 after 3 p.m. It's WILD tlmal Wa know it's hard to WANTED" ACTORS. SINGERS Ranee's and your party autnonty. Mail Ph 352-7245 Fum studio, Specials Specials Specials PHI PSI BEERBLAST leave all those rich, handsome man DANCERS MUSICIANS. STAGE WFAL turn t bdrm and untum 1 bdrm 2 bdrm garage apl . semi-turn Aval, at A4M. but you'll lust have to bear LONGBRANCH SALOON 352-3703 FRI NE COMMONS Grad students a University person- TECHNICIANS. PUBLICITY AND What a beautllul bride you'll be . . for 12 mo lease Located behind HI N'a Urns lor a browskl to en|oy Hay Kool Kev Your vary list 6 00 - 1 PRICE HELP WANTED nel^ VOLUNTEER STAFF, lor me summer Congratulations to Lorraine on your DUO'S 352-2222. Hawaii' Did »OU bring your Iniur- classified— so don't fall asleep in the musical BRK3ADOON Auditions May Prizes, beech parties, rock-nites engagement to Been. We wish you LOW SUMMER RATES 1 BDRM. APTS. ance? BO Love. A-10 canoe' Gel reedy for a great time 21 ft 22. in the Moore Musical Arts Sounds kke Christmas in May nghr* Marttetlng. Sales, Retail. Commu- 'Houses * Unfurmshed tomorrow' I am' Smcerefy. Skjl a lifetime of happiness. Love, Your Canter Phone. 372-2181 for further Nope, that was last week—this week ChHJ Slstsrs. nications Mslors: Here's your "2 bdrm apts ' Gas Heal If your house las a good time. Bra it's WFAL s Al Winners Week Listen chance to gam experience that wl * 1 bdrm apts WHEEL ON DOWN TO THE * 9 or 12 mo lease Tame and Lynn, a Darby Day victory lo 660 AM lor flotala give you trial EXTRA advantage when THE 32ND ANNUAL DU BIKE RACE. MAY 22ND NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT PERSONAL you war surely wm< Good luck Gamma entering the professional market- DELTA UPSILON RON ROMANS SALON SPECIAL- ti 00 AM, IN FRONT OF 652-6620 162-6620 Phis' Love. Rich and Tony place The BO News is now accept- BIKE RACE IS TOMORROW!! IZES IN PERMS AND SUN STREAK- MATH SCIENCE BUILONQM Rooms lor rent In lg house lor Sum Cal belore 4pm. ALPHA CHI OMEGA GET PSYCHE0 ing appscatons for Advertising Sales THE DU BIKE RACE IS ING. WEO.-SAT. 3S2-2107 Rent by the mo Room for up to 4 1662-1661 FOR DERBY DAYS LOVE. YOUR COME AND SEE THE OLDEST THE DU BIKE RACE IS positions begnning Fall Apply 106 TOMORROW! RUSH REGISTRATION people Musi rent, so rent is negolie • Houses COACHES WE ARE GONNA WIN IT GREEK EVENT ON CAMPUS TOMOWIIOWII University Hal 8 5pm by Wad . Msy It's time once again tor the Delta ft RUSH REGISTRATION Die, cal alter 6 352-8190 ' 2 bdrm apts ALL! THE DU BIKE RACE, MAY 22N0! 26 Upperclasa woman who have 2.2 YOU CAN BE A WINNER TOO' CONGRATULATIONS TO JENNIFER Gemma Phis lo strike up the music ROOM TO SUBLS FOR SUMMER NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT ALPHA PHIS-WE KNOW WHO'S previous quarter accum GPA are During WFAL S What's belter than a good movie? BRYZENSKI ON YOUR CHI-O— AL- A party all night! Gat psyched Oelts F ONLY OWN BDRM ONLY 162-6620 GOT THE BEST TEAM AND SPIRIT eligible for RUSH. Sign up In the Al-Wmners Week. Msy 20-26 Picture yourself making spproxi- PHA SIG LAVAUERING BEST OF ft well see you tonight!!! $95 00 MO NO UTIL 352-6587 16 2 bdrm apts avassble lor sum- EVERYBODY ELSE WILL KNOW AF- Panhel Office. 315 Student Serv- Tune in to 680 AM For rjalsse metety $286 per week If you have TER SATURDAY1 GO PHIS" LETS LUCK AND HAPPINESS ARE ITS YOUR LAST CHANGE' Sarttng June 15, near campus. 2 mer and or fal rental Phone 352 ices, Fee Is S6. non-refundabla. Fix your own car. Garage space your entire summer free. I might have WISHED FOR BOTH OF YOU LOVE. Mon May 24th is your last chance lo bdrm. apt over garage, mostly fum 7454-9 to 4 pm WIN THE DERBY" LOVE. RICER Mon . Wad.. A Thins 9:30 a.m. - with tools 6 equipment tor rent. an opportunity lor you Cal 354- YOUR SISTERS Rock Out with WFAL and Ranee's AND SPIDEY You Do it Garage. Ph. 164-1624 or 2139 for an yilerview aopointmenl Cal John Newlove Real Estate 352- 11:30 a.m. _____ 6553 m-«m4. DANCE TEACHER. BALLET a TAP SAE Little Sis Cc^graluktlioris on AMWEB TO PHEVKHIS PUZZLE 6-6 616 IIIIIIIIIOIIH Mo. UIHI5 66 6TTII liTTaiTTITI BIT 6 IW| an excesent sottbal season & becom- 25H OFF on LEE deivm rip pockets CALL VMENNE'S DANCE STUDIO ing Little Sister Softbal Champs1 1 flap pockets 20S OFF army fa- 889-3723 SUMMER RENTALS The Brothers tigue penis Now at JEANS-N- Houses, apts . single rooms THINGS PHONE 352-7366 liisiiiiiiiii li SHOW YOUR COLLEGE I D AT I'II II;III FOR SALE 1 8 2 bdrm apts in Watervwe—10 ■ i['iiii'iniii:ii:i mi THE SKIL ZONE AND GET UHUH m«i from Bowling Green Storage a rif.inii Hey you Poker Fans 8 GAMES FOR $ I» ANYTIME" WANTED Hiiiiiiiiii I:IUMIIHMUII BEAR COMPOUND BOW- KODIAK laundery laeHties ind Reasonable HI:IIII:IH SIG BROTHERS. TONIGHTS THE rales trom $225'mo 878-6499 iJi.iiiiin iiiiii NIGHT THE ALPHA PHIS WILL BE M rmte (St. 1 St term Sum. Otr. only SPECIAL 30 INCH DRAW, 55-65 IIIIMII nun ui 11:111 Come and try your luck at the LB DRAW WEIGHT. WITH LIGHT REALLY ROWDIE SO YOU BETTER Urilv VI only $75. cal 382-7741 unii MUMiiii . iniiHU WEIGHT DETACHABLE QUIVER 3 people needed lo subts a 2 bdrm 1 minium 111 1111 Mini 1 BE READY FOR GOOD TIMES" Student to Uvaln. Room t board UKE NEW $135 CALL 352-3774. apt st 805 Thurstin lor Summer Otr I1MIIII lll'lllll SIGMA NU LIL SIS SOFTBALL turn In exchange tor light hskping. Cal 354-1 771 CAMPUS POKER TOURNAMENT 6 babysitting 1682-63 sch yr Call Complete AIWA mini component ste- TEAM. Roses are white, wa played 1-4 tittles to sublease 3 bdrms iirn II II ItlMI Hill HI IIII 354-1024. reo-model 22 Power amp a pre-amp. for Sigma Nu, wa managed to win Fum has on S Summit lor summer [1IIHII ll'IHIIM III 11.11 one, although wa lost two! That's AM/FM tuner a cassette deck with DO YOU NEED A F RMTE FOR 82- Dolby In superb cond" WB eel $86 mo plus uu Cal Mttheta 2- IIUIIII 1 JIM..II411 I4.IHI alright. That's OK, We had a great 6071 or Luanne 2-6127 5721(82 May 24 8pm at the Mid-Am Room time anyway! Thank-you coaches A 83? I NEED A PLACE TO UVE- complete lor $500 Cal 352-2764 cheering section. Love The Ul Entry Fee $1.00 Sisses. THE DU BIKE RACE IS TOMORROW! Sign up in UAO by May 21 - Limited Number ROOMIE, CONGRATULATIONS ON ACROSS 43 Liiy.cousin 12A,mbone THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE YOUR ENGAGEMENT TO BETH 1 Targeteonlhe 44 Saw-toothed 13 Red. Black and 1982 Los Angeles Times Syndicate (YOU SLY DOG) SCHIEF. gridiron 45 Troy's claim to Coral mi" M"« imiHtiiitiimiiiiiiiiiU 5 Objective ol lame 21 Wings 1 Across 47 Smallest 22 Ostentatious 10 DetMissy >"Ork 48 Rnarr.h In the dark demeanor .M_1_| 1 7 1 11 ii 17 11 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 14 Reveal 51 "Be good, sweet 24 Word with kick or i i 1 4 • iM-VArg 15 Jane " walk ' announces 16 Whine 52 Water control 25 Percussion II it 17 Unruly one device sounds j 19 1982 SIG BUST COUPLES NOW THRU 18 Vehicles 55 Prelix with 26 Jaded fellow 17 11 Papa G. & Rhonda Gorgeous & Becky THURSDAY! 19 Healing vessel dynamics 27 The fourth estate 20 Attend a bee 56 Oscar winner ol 28 Feature ol a 26 W Zak & Linda E.J. & Kim OURTEEN YEARS AGO 91 uuar aumh^t 1Q73(wlth "Thfi"i mountain ranne 2001. SPACE ODYSSEY" WA, W■ 22 Sailing vessels ol 58 Nut tree 29 Cleanse Stew & Lauren P.M. & Dana THE ASTOUNDING EPIC THAT AROUSED A GENERATION 23 Man and Wight 60 Close, In a way 32 Give the syntax ol Fish & Tammy Skell & Connie TELLING THEM WHERE THEY 26 Disapproving 61 Obligated (lo) 34 Four-syllable loot Sarge & Michellei Animal & Cathy MIGHT BE HEADED sound 62 Vaulted 8pot 37 General or golden u 14 15 QUEST 27 Frenzy 83 Muelcal group 38 Altectation Face & Judy Ozzie & Jenny 29 Building unit 64 Individuals 40 Worrisome r Gonzo & Therese Bear & Amy ■^FOR 30 Protound weather word perception, lor DOWN 41 Pursue an u short 1 Recedes education Benatar & Johnna Gretzky & Betsy FIRE,., ha* 41 44 AT 9 1 5 H 33 Wear down 2 Loki's son 48 Attersong Kit & Kathy Harts & Guest 34 Betty Grable was 3 Retreat, In a way 47 Knight s weapon ■Brllllant.hllarlou*.at one 4 Court unit 48 "Dinner at " Dad & Mom Schnurie & Becky an abtolut* knock- 35 Resort 5 Trunk contents 49 Festive function Bo & Mancy Greg & Marge out. PETER OTOOLE 36 British sandhill 6 Threads 50 Bring to fruition | " 37 Drover's milieu 7 Stable fare 51 's need hr Bean & Date Brent & Kerri 38 A long way oil 8 River, in Madrid 53 Sheltered Steve & Guest Russ & Krista 39 Sulllx with lln 9 USNA grad. 54 Church service 14 u F STUNTMAN 40 Make a stab at 10 Form ol 56 Road sign word 41 Free-for-alls entertainment 57 Tic toe Crazy Steve & Melinda Group & Grip FRIDAY 8 SATURDAY BONUS ti u E 42 Bronze coin ol old 11 Act decisively 58 Cote sound Get Psyched for a Wet & Wild Weekend! PLANET OF THE APES" 1 r a*"**- ^*+*0*0+0*O*0*0»+*&*0 _ FOR the best in PRICE and SERVICE MAY DAY AT THE STUDENT REC CENTER" Come Out TODAY Friday May 21 one and two bedrooms available Includes: For Summer and Fall "Fun In The Sun" With Outdoor Gamessind Sunbathing 3:00-6:00 pm WINTHROPAPTS. Cook-Out $1 per plate, Music by WFAL 3:00-6:00 pm Low Rates Sports Date Party 7.00-10:00 pm with Office Located at 400 Napoleon Rd. team activities and dance Open 8:30 till 5:00 Mon-Fri. Phnnp r,=7 Q1« Rec your date at the Rec Center Office hours Sat. May 22 10-3 vnonQ:>D^i:>D Door Prizes All Evening, Refreshments Too. Swimming Pools Air Fun For All Laundramats Conditioning C9BBeBS9BaBWMMMHi Every spring, baseball fans and their teams have . . . reamsOctober BG News spring sports supplement October dream* page 2 INDEX Crime When Sparky Ander- son took over as man- ager of the Detroit Pays Tigers in 1979, he initiated a five-year Base thieves run plan to get his new club in the World Se- wild in Cleveland ries. Now, some of his "There goes the runner from first base - the batter swings and players think they hits a line-drive into centerfield for a base hit-the runner rounds may beat Sparky's second and will easily make it to third standing up. A perfectly executed hit-and-run." original time schedule . See page six» CLEVELAND - You can the Tribe has to be a very noticeable hear this play-by-play ex- increase in team speed. Listen to an cerpt on any given broad- Indians broadcast the next chance cast of a game you get, and Score or Tait will be on any given day. But it is more announcing the proof. Listen to the man- common when it is on the broadcast of clubhouse talk, and team members a pennant contender. will be speaking the proof. ager John McNamara Taking the extra base on a single or "We feel that we now have eight is busy these days a throw, stealing bases, beating out a people on the ballclub with better than -play ball - all of these are average speed," Tribe manager Dave trying to get the once- ingredients of a winner. They in- Garcia said during Cleveland's last crease the chances of scoring more homestand. "We have added (Bake) powerful Big Red Ma- runs and keep innings alive. Just ask McBride, (Jerry) Dybzinski, and any long-time fan of the Cleveland (Jack) Perconte to the starting lineup chine above the .500 Indians. this year and we have added players In past years, you rarely heard this like Rodney Craig to the bench. I mark in the won-loss excerpt coming from the lips of Herb think it is going to help us a lot as the column. The Reds are Score or Joe Tait, Cleveland an- season progresses." nouncers for many years. And in past Garcia, in his fourth year as Tribe a different team now than the Cincy teams years, the Indians have not been manager, then revealed a major rea- pennant contenders. son why the Tribe has become such a that dominated the 1970s. See page four. BUT THINGS ARE forever chang- speedy team in the last two seasons ing, and so are the Indians. The most and said that speed encompasses notable change over last winter for good base running.

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Tuesday's game with Toronto). The increase in speed obviously means a lot to the coaching staff, but some of the Tribe players also see its significance. We really take pride in ourselves and in our ability to run," said Dybzinski, a hometown product who is entering his second year with the Tribe. "It provides a good attitude on the club. It is good to know that no matter who pitches or catches, we have the ability to steal on them." Then Dybzinski hit on a very impor- tant but rarely realized fact. "You never lose you legs. You can lose your batting eye or have a bad day in the field, but on a given day, we will always have that facet. It is a plus to have that one ingredient. That alone will win you two or three more games a year. Knowing that it will always be there helps you mentally also because you don't have as many down days. When all else fails, you have your speed. "Speed is positive. It is fun to run. And its biggest asset is that it creates a good feeling on the club and person- ally." ANOTHER NEW face in the start- ing line-up is second baseman Per- conte, who thinks the reason the Indians have so much speed is the ballpark that they play in, Municipal Stadium. "With this ballpark being as big as it is and with the weather up here in the beginning of the season, it is logical for the team to seek speed," said Perconte, who came to the Indi- ans from Los Angeles in an off-season trade along with Rick Sutcliffe for . "You have to pick up runs anyway you can. "When I was with the Dodgers, they The Indian* have relied on improved speed thus far thia season, but 's big bat often were the opposite; they were a power moves the runners around the base*. team. Ideally, you like to have both - speed and power. So far, we have had both, with the way (Andre) Thornton "Speed is something you can't baserunners that makes our speed lineup this year. It keeps a lot of and (Toby) Harrah have been hitting. teach, either you have it or you don't. look more impressive. pressure on your opponents defensi- But you can teach base-running. Jack "We also have a lot of people on the vely and offensively. ' SPEED AFFECTS both the offen- Cassini (a coach who specializes in club that don't strike out very much. McCraw then compared this year's sive and defensive facets of a team's base-running) did a real good job for We feel batters will get a piece of the team to past teams (both in Cleveland game. It provides for more runs offen- us during spring training this year. ball, so we hit-and-run a lot. A lot of and in ) he has been on. sively and turns apparent hits by the He came in and taught our players our steals come on hit-and-runs." "We (Cleveland) have always had a opponents into outs defensively. how to be good baserunners. Not just Sood hitting club. But we didn't have Obviously, this touches every mem- how to steal bases, also how to read TRIBE FIRST-BASE coach Tom le speed and pitching. Before, we ber of the team, especially the C" ere, how to get a good jump on a McCraw, who has been with the Indi- would go from first to second to third who needs a strong defense and a hit. ans organization for three years as a to home in order to score. Now we go productive offense to make his perfor- "We have many players on the coach and a couple more before that from first to third to home. That extra mance more effective. team who are smart baserunners and as a player, is even more enthusiastic base can make the difference. "I don't care what they do as long we have some speed demons like about the increase in team speed. "It makes for an exciting club. If as they score runs," joked Barker, (Miguel) Dilone, (Rick) Manning and "It is probably our biggest offensive the pitching is good, speed will win who has led the American League in McBride. So it's not just that we nave change this year," McCraw said. "We you a lot of games. It happened in my the last two seasons. Then speed, we also have a lot of smart nave more speed top to bottom in our days at Chicago (with the White Sox) in a more serious tone of voice, he 'eaTeavejpeavejveyej ■ m m ■ *■ in '63, '64, and'65. Speed will win you added, "I think that we have im- close ball games. proved 100 percent from three years "Legitimately, this is the first time ago in that area. It was what we were I've been really excited about our lacking in the past. I can remember pennant chances. Speed is one of the more than one time when we lost a reasons for this; our pitching staff is game by one run because we couldn't CASEYS another; our hitting is another. If we get a runner in scoring position. just come close to our potential, we "I think it adds excitement to the ax/aiw will be there (in the pennant race)." game. When you run like that, it makes you more aggressive. Aggres- HAMBURGERS LAST YEAR, the Indians led the sion wins more games." 1026 N. Main American League in stolen bases with "Aggression - pressure - pride." INTRODUCES 119 (the closest team to them had 100) All of these things equal "exciting," and had the league's fifth-leading and that is the feeling surrounding FROZEN JUICE TREAT thief in Dilone with 29. So when the this year's Cleveland ballclub. additions to the starting lineup and Whether excitement equals "pen- the bench are realized along with the nant" remains to be seen. above statistics, it is easy to see why Garcia and McCraw are optimistic. The Indians have stolen 41 bases in story by Kcrmit Rowe 57 attempts for a success rate of 72 photo by Ron Hagler percent this season (through last

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Survival in incinnati INCINNATI - The once- mighty Big Red Machine now purrs more like the smallest cin Toro s long line of lawnmowers. Even the names of those who man the 1982 Cincinnati Reds' baseball ma- chine are unfamiliar. The lineup that was once dotted with household major league names like , Ken Griffey, Dave Collins, Tony Perez and now consists of such rela- tively unknown quantities as Eddie Milner, Larry Biittner, Mike Vail, Wayne Krenchicki and Alex Trevino. Even rookie Paul House- holder is not a household name. Still, iust as any name-brand mower plugs away efficiently at even the most unenviable of tasks, the 'new look' Cincinnati Reds are plowing through the early part of their 1982 schedule with renewed vigor. "I think there was some premature judgement on the part of a lot of people about us," said Biittner, a nine-year major league veteran who is being platooned in leftfield with Vail this season. "We've still got a good ballclub here - we'll be in the thick of it before it's over. "Maybe we don't have a lot of power, but everybody contributes. We work together as a team, and that's the way it should be. We're just going to have to play more fundamental baseball." OF CINCINNATI'S starting eight this season, only two - shortstop Dave Concepcion and second baseman - were around in the same position last year. Gone are three of the team's better hitters in Foster, Griffey and Collins, who were either traded or lost via free agency. Both Griffey and Foster were dealt away before they could declare free agency, and the Reds made only a feeble attempt to sign Collins, who became a free agent after last year. As a result, the Reds did not receive an over-abundance of talented play- ers in return for what was, in effect, most of the meat of last year's lineup. Thus far this season, lack of power has been a glaring weak- ness in the Reds' lineup. Going into this week, the sixth of the season, the Reds had hit iust 12 homers, the fewest in the and the same number league leader Dave Kinsman of the Mets has cranked out all by himself. Only Concepcion, who had the most outstanding season of his career last year, , who is making the difficult transition from catcher to third base, and Cesar Cedeno, who was acquired in the off-season from Houston, have any past history of hitting the longball. Many times this season, the Reds have pounded out 10 or 12 hits in a game, but scored just two or three John McNamara: "He's just going through a point in time runs and lost. where he needs to locate his pitches better." page 5 October dream*

'It seems like we've had a lot of INDEED, THE Reds are a different manager John McNamara. Cedeno and Householder would be in mere on with two already out," type of ballclub - at least far different "We feel the people we have here the outfield. Nobody could predict the deno said after a similar 6-3 loss to from the Reds' teams that dominated are very talented, he says, citing future - about how we would fall on tsburgh two weeks ago, in which the 1970s. that the team is young, deep in pitch- our (aces at the beginning, so to Reds had 13 hits but left 14 runners One New York writer even went as ing, and that its lack of power is speak. But it opened the doorfor me." base. "You don't get a hit with two far as to call Cincinnati "the Dead overexaggerated. Is a lot of times. Red Machine" and to say that "the McNamara is high on players like BUT IT IS perhaps his pitching staff 'We might be a different type of Big Red Machine has gone the way of Milner, a speedster and fine defensive that McNamara likes to talk about lclub - with not a lot of power, but the nickel beer, the Charleston, and Syer who has become the Reds' most. Quite simply, the Reds are re speed. We've scored a lot of the DeSoto. It had its day - for sure - doff man after spending five years loaded with young, talented hurlers. is oft and on. If the hits don't come but this, dear friends of baseball, is its in the minors. Seven pitchers on the staff are under the right time, there's not much eulogy. "We knew he could play and that he 30. l can do about it." That kind of talk riles Cincinnati was one of the most improved players Three of them - 28-year old Bruce

"Nobody could predict the future — about how we would fall on our faces, so to speak." — Eddie Milner

in (spring; camp," McNamara said. Berenyi, 26-year old Mario Soto and "We're very pleased with the way he 25-year old - are regu- has developed." lar members of the starting rotation Milner, technically a rookie though and 26-year old Charlie Liebrandt is already 26-years old. is indicative of an occasional starter. Cincinnati's front office philosophy. McNamara feels that any one of Rarely does a player move through them could become a bona-fide super- Cincy s farm system quickly. star in the future, especially with a In the past, it has been nearly teacher as qualified as Reds ace Tom impossible for someone like Milner to Seaver. crack into the starting lineup as a "With a Seaver, one thing I've rookie. But that was in the past. This learned over the three years I've been season, the Reds' plans even before here is that he takes the heat off the the season were to start rookie House- younger pitchers," McNamara said. holder, along with newcomers Cedeno But how much longer will Seaver be and Clint Hurdle, in the outfield. around? A 3-10 regular season start and lack Some skeptics are already starting of offensive punch from the starting to write Seaver off after his horren- outfield forced McNamara to do some dously slow start this year, even juggling. Now, Cedeno is hitting though he was 14-2 with a 2.55 ERA above iJOO and Milner has been hitting last season. Others insist that he will around .275, while Biittner and Vail come around and that, at 38, he can have been platooning in left and tear- still pitch with the best of them. ing the cover off the ball. It is hard to believe that Seaver is T'I didn't expect this to happen this done for. The wily veteran who has early," said Milner, whose option was 260 career wins to his credit has up this year. "I knew that every year already made the rare transfor- they put my name on the roster to mation from a power pitcher to more protect me, so I knew they thought of a finesse one. He has overcome : "I'm just throwing lousy, that's all.' something of me -1 just wasn't quite injuries and he has overcome adver- sure what. sity. He is a proven superstar. "The projection was that Hurdle, "I'm just throwing lousy, that's all," Seaver said after getting bombed off the mound by Pittsburgh two weeks ago. "I hope to come up with some answers - 111 just have to sit back and think about it for awhile." "He has been 100 percent healthy for quite awhile," McNamara said. "He's just going through a point in time where he needs to locate his pitches better." ALL THINGS are not rosy in Reds- land. Veteran stars Seaver and Bench have gotten off to slow starts and Vail remains unhappy because he isn't playing more. While Bench's bat is starting to come around, Seaver continues to struggle on the mound and Vail tells anyone who will listen that he can hit righthanded pitching as well as left- handed pitching. But the point is: even the remaining stars of Cincinnati's glory days are getting old; four or five years ago, a player like Vail probably would nave Been happy just to put on a Reds uniform. It could take some time before the Big Red Machine kicks it back into high gear - like in the old days. Until then, the Reds will make do with what they have. Sometimes, those darn little lawn- mowers can do a hell of a job on even the toughest lawns.

story by Joe Menzer Cesar Cedeno: "We might be a different type of ballclub." photos by Dean Koepfler October dreams pas* 6 Sparky's Plan DETROIT - Detroit Tiger manager Sparky Cabell and from San Francisco, and so happy to play here. I really want to end my Anderson came to the Motor City in 1979 from Houston. All four start and all four career here in Detroit. I'll do whatever I'm asked to calling for a plan that would have his new are producing and making themselves heroes in a do by Sparky as far as my role for the team and I team in the within five years. Now in town where heroes are needed. just hope I can contribute. his fourth year at the helm, some of his players are "I sure hope we can (make it a four year plan questioning his time schedule. CABELL WAS hitting .310 coming into this week. instead of five). 11's the goal of the team not to come "Five years? Hell, this is it! Year number four," Herndon is batting close to .300 and is leading the up short in October. I think I came over here at the said , who the Tigers acquired from the American League in triples. Lemon is a .280 leadoff right time - just in time to get a (World Series) in the last winter's celebrated batter who gets the Tiger offense going, while Ivie ring." trade Tor Steve Kemp. "This is as good as year as is the on the team and poses a any, dont you think?" serious home run threat. THE NEWCOMERS have blended well into the It very well could be. Optimism is running These four join catcher , Gold Tiger lineup. Cabell, Ivie and Lemon provide De- rampant in Motown. People are believing in the Glove winning shortstop Alan Trammel, 'Sweet' troit with valuable experience; Herndon, Lemon Tigers and even pessimists are impressed with the at second base, Richie Hebner at and Ivie add power. But most of all, they have lineup that Detroit can field. first, and the team's prima donna, , in added a feeling that "all is well with us," according The Tigers have answered the criticism of fans centerfield. Add to that the pitching and depth of to Anderson. and the press for the dealing of Kemp and Jason the team and Detroit is a legitimate contender. "These acquisitions all have a role on our bal- Thompson to Pittsburgh by acquiring Lemon, Enos "We have a super ballclub," Ivie said. "I Just am lclub," Anderson explained. "They have stabilized

Third baseman , on* of Detroit's key newcomers this season, takes a cut at a pitch In action against the , last weekend, at Tiger Stadium.

•••■•".•' ■ ••• page 7 October dream*

our team. It's obvious by their performances thus Morgan did with the Reds. Whitaker even physi- far that they are fulfilling these roles and more. It is cally resembles the smallish Morgan. because of the way that they have blended that we And like the Reds' teams of the '70s, Detroit's are so optimistic. outfield posesses good gloves and adequate arms in Some may scoff at the very idea of the Detroit Herndon, Lemon and Gibson. Also, Tigers winning a pennant. That makes sense. It has plays like a young Johnny Bench once did behind been a long time since the last one (1968). the plate. "Yeah, it's been a while since a Detroit club has "Our defense has to be highly regarded," Hern- won big," Anderson said. "But that was what I don said. "We have the tools on this club at every intended on changing when I came here, and I still position. It's just a matter of putting it together.'' hold to that." THE MISSING ingredients in past Tiger lineups If anyone can bring a championship to Detroit, it may have been found in the talents of the four is the unflappable Anderson. He started out as an newest members of the squad, according to Gram- unknown commodity in Cincinnati, but managed mas. "These guys have made all the difference in the world for us." he said. "That's pretty obvious I "/ think I came over here at the think, by the job that they have done so far. They've given us added speed, power, balance and experi- right time — just in time to get a ence. All these things help (in building a con- World Series ring." tender)." — Mike Ivie The new acquistions know their roles and appre- ciate how they have fit into the team. "We have a blend on this team; a perfect mixture of experience and youth," Ivie said. "(Richie) that team to two World Championships, four Na- Hebner is the oldest. Cabell is a ten-year veteran. tional League pennants and five divisional titles Chet (Lemon) and Larry (Herndon) have been before recieving his walking papers in 1979. His around for a few years. We have so many guys on popularity was immense in the Queen City and he this team that can play. How can we not win? It's sports the same credentials in his present town. got to happen." The evidence that Ivie's words hold weight is SINCE COMING to Detroit, Anderson has put already showing. The Tigers have been in a dog- together a team which, in some ways, resembles fight with the for first place in the his old clubs at Cincinnati. American League's Eastern all year long. As of last On offense, Sparky's 1982 edition has speed with see SPARKY page 8 Gibson, Lemon and Cabell. The Tigers have players that can hit for average and possess five or six xwooooooooooooooooooooooooo definite long ball threats. And they have an impor- tant characteristic that the old Reds had - the ability to move runners around the bases. TOLEDO "I guess there are some similarites," said , the Tigers' third base coach who had MUD HENS much the same duties with Sparky's Cincinnati teams. "There is one big difference however, and that is that we don't have near the power we did HOME MAY 24-MAY 30 down there (in Cincinnati)." Special Nights Are: Defensively , perhaps more than in any other area, is where the resemblance to Cincinnati's Mon. May 24 7:30 earlier teams can be noted. Shortstop Trammel and Toledo vs. Syracuse second baseman Whitaker are considered by many Bargain Night. $1.00 oft Box and Reserve Seats: to be the best up-the-middle infield tandem in $1.00 on each seat. baseball. They move and work fluently together much in Tues. May 25 7:30 Mike Ivie is happy to be In Detroit. the same way that Dave Concepcion and Joe Toledo vs. Syracuse 25' Beer & Concession Night Pepsi-Cola. Hot Dogs. Popcorn, and Beer at old time prices, bring the whole BCM family. Have fun and sing along with Jerry and The Mud DJ's Health Food Hen Band. a & Cyclery Wed. May 26 7:30 Toledo vs. Syracuse a All high school and college students $1 00 General Ad- $ VITAMIN & MINERAL FOOD mission. Souvenir Discount Night at the special Raleigh souvenir stand in the Club House. T-shirts, caps, and a a SUPPLEMENTS Ross variety of novelties for all ages just $2 00 each. Your a choice FUeL Thurs. May 27 7:30 a Repairs Done Toledo v*. Rochester a on the Premises College and high school students $1.00 General Admi- skxt. Souvenir Discount Night continues for those who may have missed the 1 st one. Hats, T-shirts & assorted items $2.00 each at special stand in Club House. 115 W. Merry 352-9157 Fri. May 28 7:30 Toledo vs. Rochester Lucas County Schools (Kids night) •SANYO Sponsored by the Lucas County Board of Education, Tickets available at all member schools and the Lucas IN DASH AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO County Board of Education. Regular tickets available at the Mud Hen box office. •34 Walls RMS ■RSSffaWf! ^ •Dolby «fiSW ** Sat. May 29 7:30 i 8i-imp "■ ' Factory serviced Toledo vs. Rochester ' Auto reverse ids. it's Space Invaders Night. 1st 1,000 kids 14 I 8 i Separate bait and treble 3 DATS ONLY nder will receive a free Space Invaders Bopper. Join 1 Loudnest SUPPLY LIMITED Jthe crowd and bop the Redwings with the Mud Hens. • Locking fast forward/rewind > Installation optional Sun. May 30 7:30 ONe NOW $99" Toledo vs. Rochester Reg. $199" Spend Memorial Day with the Mud Hens: Family Day j Sponsored by Frisch's Family Restaurants. Pick up aj STEREO CITY Frisch's coupon in any Frisch's or Roy Roger's) 2035 4608 estaurant. 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with you out of spring training," Lemon explained. "But we've been pretty lucky so far. If we do get Sparky. some injuries to- some of our starters though, we . . . from Page 7 have competent people to replace them." Tuesday, the two clubs were dead even in the loss These 'competent' men are the self-dubbed "Rid- column and Detroit was a full nine games above ers of the Lonesome Pine". The members of the .500. group -which includes Mick Kelleher, Lynn Jones. The AL East is probably the toughest in baseball. John Wockenfuss, Mark DeJohns, Stan Papi, Bill Six of the seven teams are capable of winning the Fahey, Al Cowens and Rick Leach - give the team a title. It will take a consistent ballclub - one with solid nucleus of back-up talent that can fill any Kiition. This adds just one more dimension to troit's multi-faceted club. Even with all these plusses on the side of the "This is as good a year as any, Tigers, the intangibles that make a team a winner don't you think?" have not been thouroughly tested. — Chet Lemon Every city has its dreams for its own team; Detroit is no exception. But dreams can turn into nightmares and can relinquish rude awakenings for superior talent and depth - to win it. those involved. We're in a tough battle now and will continue to Maybe the city of Detroit does have something to be," Lemon said. "I don't know much about what dream about. Maybe Cabell, Lemon, Herndon and the old Cincinnati ballclubs were like or what Ivie are just what the proverbial doctor ordered. If everyone else in this league has. I just know that if so, and u the Tigers keep playing like they are at we stay healthy and do the things we're capable of, the present, 1982 could turn out to be the ''Year of then people will know and believe." the Cat." AH YES, staying healthy. Injuries can be the thorn in the side of any major league team. Thus far, the Tigers have managed to steer clear of major injuries. story by Keith Walther "I'm convinced that if we stay clear of injuries, that we'll be able to win this thing," the tall, photos by Dale Omori Detroit outfielder Chet Lemon heads (or home. muscular Herndon said. "We've had our little aches a pains that you bring JOIN PORTAGE QUARRY The most THIS SUMMER! Season Passes available professional at the gate NOW! $25 individual $45 family eyeglass fitting DAILY ADMISSION $2 00adults $1.00children under 12 Located one mile south of and service '<>•» C* Bowling Green on St. Rt. 25 across from Portage Drive In you can buy, Fraternity, Sorority and Group Parties Welcome anywhere... W The T SEE US FOR YOUR at any price. SPORTSWEAR!! vaaAetuI I rs» —- * ~ N>0IIMN JflTWp■ Friendly owf Shtftt " FRAMES AND LENSES I ROM lilt. ITNEST AVAILABLE SOURCES — Comparable to those of the moat eipensive shops in the MNI J«ket* Piece... Toledo sres. oWOwipwuis<*, ■. iinisili v UNLIMITED SELECTION OF FRAME STYLES AT THE SAME 4% ■ _■ -.i - PRICE — over 1000 to rhoosr from oWMTSWnS NOT !S9S? NOT *&#« NOT *9&Z V-Nwk Svfttreft MVrts TO's AT BURLINGTON (GUUm'i «« syslsUs is tfctu itsm) ssi_ MSWISMt yi 1I IflSrMI II SSSTTf VetJSSf Campus 88 $/!0881 fsr A*f rtssM. Wi km... BetketW, tsswr, istsy, UtMM, Comer Tea*, 6etf, Bmssl, FietM, 49 ftDMs}. SINGLE29 VISION LENS ft FRAME* BIFOCAL LENS ft FRAME* Tinlrd, plmilir overute out of tlock femes print highrr. 90iE.*sMrsr i |88 FOR SOFT CONTACT I EVES EXAMINED BY LENSES. Cere kit snd I DR. KENNETH G BAKER. O.D professional■ « ;__.! f„lee not, I *Slaattard,~~... . cksr «!•- ♦ -100 In til nun omtT cuas rotas*

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