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3-7-1984
The BG News March 7, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 7, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4234. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4234
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. vol. 66 issue 67 , Wednesday, march 7,1984 new/bowling green state university Reagan voices support for prayers in school COLUMBUS (AP) - A Bible-quoting the country. stop paid for with tax funds and billed the nation's economic recovery and President Reagan stirred excitement willing, we will renew our efforts to boost his call for the amendment. He as non-political. defended his administration's policies ease tensions between the East and among a friendly church group yes- Twice he received standing VS. Reps. Chalmers Wylie. R-Co- toward the Soviet Union and Central said the Scriptures contain a promise terday in a speech calling for adoption West." from God that when people pray ovations, once when he deplored the lumbus, and Michael DeWine, R-Ce- America. On the school prayer issue, cur- of the school prayer amendment and 1962 U.S. Supreme Court decision darville, both seeking re-election this humbly, "then will I hear from a halt to abortions as a means of birth rently being debated in the VS. Sen- Heaven, and forgive their sin and heal which outlawed prayer in the schools year, were introduced to the crowd He was more conciliatory regard- ate, Reagan asked the evangelicals to control. and again when he asked the conven- after riding in with Reagan aboard their land." The president was interrupted by ing the Soviet Union than he was a let their representatives in Congress The president said "abortions as a tion delegates to work with him "to Air Force One. Columbus' newly year ago when he addressed the same applause 17 times during his 30-min- show the world that America is still know of their concerns. "If this means of birth control must be ute address to about 1,500 members of elected mayor, Republican Dana group in Orlando, Fla., characteriz- amendment receives a two-thirds stopped," although he made no spe- one nation, under God." Rinehart, also traveled from Wash- ing that nation as "an evil empire." vote in the Senate, it can come up for the National Association of Evangeli- ington with Reagan. cific proposal. He said that if Ameri- cals, a broad-based group represent- Reagan was whisked in and out of This time, he said the United States a vote in the House. But neither will cans rise above bitterness and REAGAN'S SPEECH was far-rang- must continue to negotiate with the happen without your support," he reproach, "we could find positive ing 4 million ministers and lay Ohio's capital city, which he had not ing. In addition to the moral issues members of 38,000 churches across visited since October 1982, on a brief Soviets "from strength and in good solutions to the tragedy of abortions - which he stressed, he also pointed to faith. If the new Soviet leadership is Reagan quoted the Chronicles to this we must do."
Appointment justified
by Mark Dl Vincenzo resolution which pertained only to Dr. stall reporter Moore's administration,'' Edwards said. "No implications were made University President Paul Olscamp that it (the resolution) would go on was justified in appointing Dr. Rich- forever and ever." ard Eakin to serve as acting president while Olscamp is in Europe, Richard Assistant to the President Philip Mason said the resolution was meant "It was Olscamp's preroga- to "clarify an informal understanding tive" to name Eakin acting that Ferrari would take over for Dr. Moore. The Board's resolution was president. only intended to apply to that time - Richard Edwards (1981) and no other. Edwards said "operating" policies Edwards, vice president of University such as changes in (he titles and roles Relations, said yesterday. of administrators are not obliged to carry over from one administration to The University president can another as "University fundamental choose anyone he wants for a position and institutional" policies are. if the Board of Trustees approves his Ferrari, provost/executive vice decision, Edwards said, and Olscamp president during Moore's administra- is no exception. tion, was in charge of budget and planning, student affairs and aca- "It was Olscamp's prerogative" to demic affairs. In Olscamp's adminis- name Eakin, vice president for plan- tration, there are separate vice ning and budgeting, acting president, president positions for what was, in he said. Moore's administration, the responsi- 0uC meanxiiag tt> the Marvfi 11, 1961, 'rfftetrh/verafty minutes of the Board of Trustees charter says the Wee president of meeting, the provost/executive vice academic affairs "shad have the president would become the acting overall responsibility for the opera- Bresident if the president is absent. tion and development of the academic r. Hollis Moore, University presi- area." Dr. Eloise Clark is the vice dent in 1981. was being treated in the president for academic affairs. Medical College of Ohio Hospital in The provost's job in Moore's admin- bg news staff/Sot Toledo for a brain tumor and Dr. istration is similar to the vice presi- Michael Ferrari became acting presi- dent of academic affairs' fob in University dancers „, dent. Olscamp's administration "to the ex- Long hours of practice everyday of the week including eight hours on Sunday, are part of being a University Performing tent that they are both responsible for Dancer. Lori Anderson, junior psychology major and a two-year member of the dance troup. practices "Rigmarole which was "The resolution that was approved academic affairs at the university," choreographed by Deborah Tell, assistant director of the University Performing Dancers. The dancers will be performing on by the Board of Trustees when Dr. Edwards said, but Olscamp did not March 8. 9 and 10 in the Main Auditorium in University Hall. Moore was ill in March, 1981, was a have to appoint Clark. John Glenn tries'Southern twist' to win votes on'Super Tuesday' WASHINGTON (AP) -With the en- McCurry said Glenn is running in going to be very difficult for the candidate who is moderate and who "I lust can't believe that the South Decatur and Athens yesterday before dorsement of a South Carolina con- the South as the only moderate alter- Democratic Party to win in Novem- we can support in the long run... " and the Midwest are not going to be flying to Florida. Campbell predicted gressman and new ads with a native to Walter Mondale, Gary Hart, ber." very, very strong for John a Glenn victory in Alabama. "Southern twist" in his pocket, Sen. George McGovern and Jesse Jackson. Butler said at Glenn's campaign Glenn...," Derrick said. John Glenn toured Alabama yester- McCurry said the new Glenn cam- headquarters. "I believe that his can- "These people aren't fools," he day while campaign officials under- "What we're trying to do is remind paign ads cut Monday, portray the didacy is most representative of the McCurry said polls are showing said. "They know that John Glenn is a scored his appeal as the moderate voters that the party has gotten a candidate as a moderate alternative feelings of the people that I represent Glenn holding his own and starting to leader, in contrast to the other candi- alternative. good tradition of sort of mainstream, to his opponents. Yesterday Rep. But- and generally throughout the South." pick up support in the South. Glenn's dates. And Alabama voters are not as Press Secretary Michael McCurry middle-of-the-road thinking, partic- ler Derrick, D-S.C, endorsed Glenn, best chance for victory on "Super subject to the blandishments of a said the Ohio Democrat will spend ularly in the South, that has always saying the candidate best represents DERRICK SAID if Glenn is able to Tuesday" will probably be in Ala- theme candidate like Gary Hart." this week campaigning in Alabama, been the key to electoral success in voters in the South. make a strong showing in Florida, bama, he added. McCurry said the Glenn campaign Georgia and parts of Florida prior to general elections," McCurry said. Georgia and Alabama, he will be back Boyd Campbell, spokesperson for has the financial resources to com- the March 13 "Super Tuesday" of "And if we go with a candidate that "I think it is particularly important in the race as one of the two front- the campaign in Alabama, said Glenn pete through next Tuesday's prima- primaries and caucuses. is perceived as being a liberal, it's that we Southerners get behind a runners. was scheduled to tour Birmingham, ries and caucuses. German brewery Ohio gas company offers payment plan by Carole Hornberger Harms said the plan only takes into under, the customer must make up she said. "It is best to let us know stall reporter account the normal consumption year the difference." ahead of time, for if the student is on possible for Ohio A budget payment plan offered by in the final rate excluding the chances Karla Blevins, customer service the 12 month period, he would have to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. can aid of a very warm or cold winter or the representative, suggests that if stu- pay any outstanding balance," she students who are suffering from high owners using external methods of dents think or plan to move before the added. gas bills during the cold winter heating such as wood burners. 12 month period they should contact Senior, executive secretary major, NORTH JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - Kosmos," Richley said. If this happens, she said, the cus- A study done by investors who hope Richley said the study supports months. the gas company so their payments Annette Jensen, has just started using tomers budget plan would be calcu- can oe recalculated using the lesser the budget plan this year. to build a brewery here said there plans for an annual output of 212,- lated over or under the proper is a market in Ohio and surround- 500 barrels in the first phase. That According to Lyni Harms, customer time period. "So far it is cheaper than last years accounting clerk of Bowling Green's amount "We will adjust the budget payment bills," she said. "However, I am not ing states for a super-premium output would rank Ronneburg branch, the plan has been in operation "The plan works both ways, "she German beer. among the nation's top 20 brewers. accordingly to the exact number of really sure how it will be at the end of for several years. said. "Credit will be refunded if the months the tenants plan to live at the the year when the balance is due," 'It (the study) has confirmed budget is over but, if the budget is our initial conclusions," said J. KOSMOS OFFICIALS have said residence so it should break even," she added. Phillip Richley, vice president of they hope to capitalize on Ameri- • "It is a service plan for all of our the Cafaro Co., which plans to build can tastes for quality beer, com- customers, whether they are students the brewery with Kosmos-Export paring Ronneburg Super Premium in apartments or homes or Bowling of Hamburg, West Germany. to Dutch-made Heineken beer in Green residents," she said. •the bottom line- The Ronneburg Brewing Co. appearance and price. Youngstown Inc., would brew Harms said the basis for the plan is inside index weather Ronneburg Super Premium beer Cafaro and Kosmos are expected to even out heating bills over a 12 and distribute it in Ohio, western to provide $7 million towards the month period so that a set amount is Pennsylvania, West Virginia, project costs. A $2.5 million state paid every month rather than low • Today is Ash Wednesday, a spe- northern Kentucky and southern loan is under consideration while amounts in the warm months and cial day for churches and students Michigan The plant site is west of the city of Youngstown has applied high in the cold. who observe this religious holiday. Wills. 2 Youngstown. for a $2.2 million federal grant. PageS. campus/local. 3 r-? $31 million project would Mahoning County is expected to She explained that every gas ac- state/world. 6 crea* 132 Jobs initially, with 80 issue $10 million in industrial reve- count has a projected budget so the • Three teams are running for 7 additional jobs possible in a second nue bonds. total gas consumption tor either Undergraduate Student Govern- 8 Mostly cloudy today with scat- phase. The brewery will be located on 12 apartment units or homes is taken ment president and vice president. tered snow flurries and a high near from the previous year. Plans for the brewery are "pro- acres in Youngstown Commerce They talk about their positions in 25 gressing satisfactorily, and "we Park in North Jackson donated by This consumption amount is then lodtjr'sNew3,Page5. intend to go to Germany in April to the Mahoning Valley Economic multiplied with the current chug* Flurries continuing tonight with a consummate our agreements with Development Corp. rate and then divided by 12. low of 10-15 2 bg n«w*/march 7,1984
—editorial— Jackson convicted where others absolved One of the interesting things about Jackson should not expect him to be were damaging their administrations Maintain separation by Garry Wills the more famous campaign gaffes is dealt with in a significantly harsher by policy views and political conflicts that Agnew, Carter and Reagan were manner than Agnew, Carter and Rea- that went beyond their verbal habits. gan were when they stumbled into Those two do not present the true In the furor over Jesse Jackson's not permanently damaged by their racist remarks. These were taken as exactly the same kind of offensive parallel to this situation. The cam- use of a racist word, I was once again language. paign statements of white candidates of church and state impressed by the unfailing luck of slips into old conventions, not se- riously maintained by any ot the three Earl Butz and James Watt, it is are the measuring rod. By that test, Ronald Reagan. Parallels to the Jack- true, lost their jobs. But they were Jackson deserves rebuke, but not Qince the arrival of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rode in 1620, son remark have been brought up and men. They went on to be elected. That is not going to happen to Jesse Jack- political appointees, not candidates. total repudiation. Ogroups have been trying to escape religious persecution pondered - Spiro Agnew on the Japa- And in both cases the final comment nese, Jimmy Carter on ethnic purity, son-he cannot be elected in any with freedom to worship as they wish. event. But those who complain of a was the culmination of verbal ex- Wills is a columnist for the Universal James Watt on cripples. Earl Butz on cesses long indulged in, and both men Press Syndicate The framers of the Constitution expanded on this by. blacks. But so far, I have seen or double standard in the coverage of explicitly mandating separation of church and state when heard no one bring up the racist joke they wrote that document. Ronald Reagan told in the last cam- Now in 1984, President Reagan is reversing centuries of paign. WOK oot teH JP$ en***** sYsnm tue CMfTfitg* religious liberation by amending the Constitution to require />OwVAi 4CL THdse Gorte* AtAUMfexees M/O //*#** m& The situation was very similar to prayer in schools. Jackson's - Reagan was overheard rim* r**G, V*>
EdUor Efln Eamont AM Copy Editor Morgan SUM Carolyn Van Scha* CnmfiwiiEditor MonicaOiou lor Daboran Sohmoo* AMI. Friday* Eowf Unl mman NawaEdaor JoaaphQriy MuatcEdtor Fata Ma* EdterWEdtor KavH PrandargaM Chart Photographar Palrlc* Sandor Soon. Eonot Tom HM WVaEdaOr CnriaBruan CM* Copy Edtor Janat Boy* Awl SporttEdtor More D^pfi CopyEonor Mary HM AM) Copy Editor GaorgaE Sfna* ProducWn Supomwr UHl
Tha BO Noon a PuMahad 50* OFF ANY REGULAR WINTEt SPECIAL I WINTER SPECIAL WINTER SPECIAL 16 in. One I 13 In. One IO In. On* OR LARGE SUB $5.75 he* Ptno I 24.50 lien Plixc, $3.00 Its* PUia March 15,1984 Ph. 352-5166 Ph. 352-5166 Ph. 352-5166 PHONE 203 North main 352-4883 6110 203 North main 6 0 203 North ITtaln 1432 E.WOOSTER Open 4 p-eu pBgP * ■ Open 4 p.m. P© " * Open 4 p.m. FOR FAST AddKlonol *em» Jl.OO eo. OddHlonol H»nu 754 *o Addaioxol kerne &OS eo. PuS** FREE DELIVERY net MINIS* cmtoii^i>i« • ■»"•■ W17/S4 CMrae»h*.i. HOWARD'S UNIVERSITY VILLAGE APPLICATIONS FOR -SOUTH-rEAST FRAZIER REAMS FELLOWSHIP 945 S. Main 440 E. Court APARTMENTS HOURS: HOURS: Deadline: Tuesday, April 3,1984... Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-Midnight j ... ^.11W THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN! Office of the Vice President for University Fri A Sat 11 sim... ..m OPEN DAILY CLOSE TO REC.CENTER. MOVIE THEATRES. INTRA- 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. MURAL FIELDS, FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST Relations FOODS AND ICE ARENA. FREE DELIVERYr FFFREE DELIVERY The Frailer Reams Public Affairs Undergraduate Fellowship Program wit established in •Gas heat, hot water and cooking 1973 In recognition of Frailer Ream*, Sr. and hi* distinguished service In the included. broadcasting Industry and as s member of Congress and ss a trustee of Bowling Green State University. 352-7571 Pagliai's 352-1596 Tenant pays electric only. (small monthly electric bill) Five Fellowships may be granted annually to rising seniors who Intend to pursue SERVING YOU PIZZA SINCE 1967 •Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. furnished. careers In public affairs (speech communication, broadcasting, Journalism, political or governmental service, public hearth, community service, law or some other public ast, dependable, 24 hr. stfairs hold). A rising senior Is s student with s minimum Q.P.A. of 3.2 who will attend maintenance. BOSU for two ssmsstirs of his/her senior year, and who will graduate no sooner than May 1M5. Each fellow will receive 11500. Fellows will be selected by s committee COUPON COUPON COUPON •In-house laundry centers. composed of BOSU faeutty, a vice president of the University and a representative of the •Plenty of storage area. Reams family. The aeleetion of lehows will be based on an Initial screening process and I $2.00 OFF ! FREE 12 OZ. ANY I FREE QUART •Now accepting applications for further review which may include personal Interviews. I CAN OF POP KING-SIZE I with any large salad ■ OF COKE summer arid next fall. The application form and all support materials. Including letters of recommendation, I SUB must be submitted to the Office of the Vic* President for University Reunions Mlletl Not Valid on Specials Not VaM on Specials I with any large pizza Alumni Center by 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 3,1SS4. .L rni IDI-IM Rental Office located in Amherst Village COUPON I COUPON I COUPON Recipients wHI be notified prior to any public snnouncement of the awards which will be FREE 1520 Chough Phone 352-0164 presented at a luncheon on Wednesday, April 25,1984. I $1.00 OFF •1 OFF (Behind Wendy's) ! THICK ANY PASTA Applications available In the Office of the Vice President for UnrversH "editions Mlletl | ANY REGULAR SUB Alumni PantSf and In the School of Journalism office. 103 University Hall. DOUGH 1 DINNER Office Hrs.. 9-5 Mon.-Fri 8-2 Sat. Not Valid on Specials I Not VaM on Specials I Pagliai's E»S»«* Msy ia. isa* j 4 bg news/march 7.1984 -campus/local Sub-Me-Quick expands to deli A new location for Di Not only has the location Benedetto's Deli Restau- of the shop changed, but rant, 1432 E. Wooster, has the name Sub-Me-Quick given the owners and oper- which was used for more ators a chance to expand than five years, has also their business, according changed. to Ramona Di Benedetto, "We have always owner/manager. wanted to incorporate our Di Benedetto said she name into the family busi- and her husband have al- ness." Di Benedetto said, ways wanted to expand "ana the move seemed like their sub shop, formerly Di a good time to drop the Benedetto's Sub-Me-Quick, Sub-Me-Quick part of the into a deli, but the space title and stay with Di Ben- they had was not big edetto." enough to add the nec- She said that the family essary facilities. also owns a store near the University of Toledo and "When Finders called us hopes that the changes and said that they were they make in Bowling joining up with the store Green will succeed so they downtown and offered can expand their Toledo their space to us, we de- store. cided to take it," she said. "We are planning to add Di Benedetto said the different items to our extra 500 feet would not menu, as well as the items bg news staH/Jomes Youll only allow them to add the in the deli, while keeping Ashley Brown deli, but would give them a the delivery service also," better location as well. she said. "We are a college They have noticed a lot oriented business with more walk-ins since the bg newi staff/Sue Crcs most of our customers move, she said, adding BG grad speaks about PUCO stemming from the Uni- that once their liquor li- Now that's Italian! versity," she said. "The cense is approved, beer The Public Utilities Earlier this year, he said in purchasing issues." new location enables us to and wine will be available by Nancy Bostwlck Commission of Ohio wants many low income people Dr. Roger Anderson, as- Ramona Di Benedetto for carry-out. reporter people to realize the prob- could not afford to pay sociate professor of politi- be closer to the campus." lems the commission their bills. Because they cal science who introduced faces, Ashley Brown, knew their heat would not Brown, said "Tradition- PUCO representative and be shut off until spring, ally, the commission has 1966 University graduate, they did not pay their bills, been viewed as being more ATTENTION said Monday. Brown said. favorable to the utilities In a talk sponsored by Pi The costs were then over the consumer." Sigma Alpha, the political transferred to those who ALL STUDENT CLUBS science honor society, were paying their bills. Based on some of the Brown said the commis- "The commission is at- decisions made in the last GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS sion works with the utility tempting to draw a bal- year and through listening companies in providing op- ance between people who to various commissioners, The Office of Student Organizations tions for people who can't can pay and people who it appears that this has is calling a special meeting of all currently registered student groups. afford utilities. can't," Brown said, so that changed, Anderson said. The President or the President's Representative of each group is "We have to listen to all the costs aren't trans- "The commission is doing viewpoints and know that ferred to those who can a better job in listening to requested to attend this meeting on Monday, March 12 at 9:00 p.m. in our decision can't make afford to pay. the needs of the con- 200 Moseley. everyone happy," he said. sumer," he said. The commission at- BROWN ALSO discussed tempts to make the public the recent breakup of The commission is try- Agenda items will include: membership recruitment plans, elections, aware of the types of issues AT&T and the regulation of ing to simulate the market- Handbook for Student Organizations and summer/fall address they deal with by speaking Ohio railroads, natural gas place by providing an with people, he said. companies and utility con- incentive for companies to forms. Brown, who was ap- struction. be efficient, Brown said. pointed to the PUCO by "We are trying to put the "We are beginning to ap- Governer Richard Celeste pressure on the companies 81y the theory that there is last April, discussed prob- to be accountable for their le possibility to supply lems that the commission own bad management," he adequate service at affor- NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT faces. said, "and to use prudence dable prices," he said. FEATURING SIXTH STREET LARGE FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER MANY NEW SETS OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE I ITEM PIZZA MANY NEW SETS OF DINING ROOM FURNITURE NEW WASHERS/DRYERS DELIVERED IN MARCH 352-3551 1-1/2 baths 2 bdrm, carpeted CLEVELAND BOUND HELP SAVE BABIES "THE OWNERS CARE ABOUT YOU!" Weekend Shuttle Call NOW for Spring Break Support : 352-5620 328 S. MAIN 352-1165 Reservations Shuttle Running: March 15 —« awiim III bg news/march 7, 1964 5 ■campus/local- Three pairs will vie for USG executive offices Bahner, Christ strive for offices Gierlach, Hollingsworth show leadership business administration USG for three years on with USG," she said. by Teresa Perrettl dergraduate Student Gov- tions coordinator and has Rita Glnley major, and Karen Christ, both the legislative and staff reporter and Gierlach think needs Both candidates agreed ernment presidential and held positions in Interfra- changing. staff reporter senior elementary educa- executive levels. He is also that the present adminis- vice presidential team. ternity Council and Resi- tion and learning disability a member of Interfrater- "Right now we are lead- tration has done a good Leadership and experi- USG presidential candi- dent Student Association. ing from the top down and Making the USG legis- major, who are running for nity Council, and is one of job, but Bahner said there ence are two qualities Joe date Gierlach, junior mar- lative branch stronger is USG president and vice four justices on the Interf- A member of Phi Kappa everyone is confused about Is a problem with the legis- Gierlach and Leigh keting research and Tau fraternity, Gierlach their duties. We need to one goal of Pete Bahner, president respectively. raternity Judical Board. lative level. Hollinesworth feel they advertising major, has Junior political science and Bahner has been with has worked on the Schol- define the duties of the at- "I feel I am more qual- "It seems the executive have to form a strong Un- been USG's public reta- arship and Standards Com- ified because I have seen branch is doing most of the large reps and the organi- mittee, and on the Greek zational reps; get every- both the legislative and work, and we have to do Policy Committee. executive levels and I something to make the leg- one interacting and know how the whole opera- islative branch stronger Vice presidential candi- working for the same date Hollingsworth, junior goals," Gierlach said. tion works," Bahner said. and work harder," he said. political science ana pre- "Presently, working with "I would make it manda- One of their goals is to law major, is a member of redefine programming and USG has made me familiar tory for district represen- Gamma Phi Beta sorority with recent ideas that have tatives to attend all get rid of whatever doesn't been brought up, and my meetings in their district and has served as the chair work so that they can give for the Student Legal Serv- more to all projects, Gier- work with tie Block Watch so that they would be in ice Committee. A member program has enabled me contact with students and lach said. of USG for three years; Dial-A-Ride and Rap to get my foot in the door so that students could be working as assistant vice with city officials." aware of what is happen- With Your Rep are two of president, district rep- the programs the candi- Christ, who is a member in*." resentative and on the Hu- of the Elementary Educa- Othersr goals for the pair dates feel can be changed. tion Student Advisory include an extension of the man Relations/Minority "We would like to have Affairs Committee, everyone know the number Board and the Student Intra-University Presi- Hollingsworth thinks her Council for Exceptional dent's Council to promote for Dial-A-Ride," Gierlach experience can add to what said. "Rap With Your Rep Children, said these groups better communication, fre- USG is trying to accompl- has helped her relate to quent meetings with city needs to take place more ish on campus. often (twice a month) so faculty members and stu- officials and the University "I want to go out and dents. adminstrators to make that students know who reach students, talk to their reps are." "I have had a great deal them aware of student in- them, use the representa- of experience in working terest and involvement, By putting 100 percent tives and really get Rap into a few defined pro- with people and I think I passage of the USG consti- with Your Rep going," she can do a good job regard- tution and implementation grams, the pair feel they ■aid.'." can then spend more time less of the fact that I of the Block Watch pro- Hie. stucture of power is Pete Bahner and Karen Christ haven't previously been gram. Leigh Hollingsworth and Joe Gierlach on public relations and per- one aspect Hollingsworth sonal contacts. Wade and Smith seek to occupy top positions by Teresa Perrettl currently serving as a of the Arrow will enhance membership in USG, Pan- One way the running Other goe staff reporter member of USG general what he can offer the presi- hellenic Council and Stu- mates plan to improve increase in the correspon- assembly, vice president dency. dent Court have given her USG and its structure is to dence with the administra- NATIONAL Unity and accessibility of Alpha Sigma Phi frater- "I have worked with a lot a diverse background in make themselves more ac- tion, and more response to CONVENTIONS are two of thes goals which nity and as National Chief of administrators, orga- leadership roles. cessible to the student student concerns. Bob Wade and Cindy Smith (President) of Order of the nized the national conven- "I have tried not to iso- body. According to Wade and PROJECT feel they can accomplish if Arrow, an honorary or fra- tion and worked through a late myself, I wanted to get Smith if the administration elected president and vice ternal organization affil- lot of red tape. I think lean involved to help students "We want students to knows what the students '84 president of Undergrad- iated with the Boy Scouts handle just about any situ- and USG is the best way to know that USG is for ev- are doing in their govern- presents uate Student Government. of America. ation that comes along," do it," Smith said. eryone, if they have a prob- ment, they will be more Wade, a sophomore busi- According to Wade, the Wade said. Getting involved in USG lem they can come to us," likely to listen to their ness administration/politi- experience he has had Along with serving on a was one way both candi- Smith said. BG RECYCLE DAY cal science major, is while serving in the Order national committee and in dates believe they can use USG, Wade also has their experience to im- Saturday worked with the Orienta- prove student government. MARCH 10,1984 tion Board and Undergrad- "We have seen a lot of LAYER CUT Coupon Good 9 a.m.-2 p.m. uate Alumni Association. improvement in USG with Good Wed. Thure. Smith, a junior interper- Balrd and Washbush. arid Fri 3/7 3/8 3/9 [Save your pop cans, bottles and sonal and public commu- we want to build on that," • CUT nications major, feels her Smith said • CONDITIONERS papers and bring them to the.. • BLOW DRY • Does not Include Jaycee Recycle Center shampoo 515 E. POE ROAD BEG. S10 Assisted by Owens-Illinois LOIS LEAH -SU2E- MEDIUM Located In Stadium View Shopping Center 11TEM PIZZA In-Houae Expires THE HAIR REPAIR S Delivery 4 3/17/84 "Where Quality Cornea First" 352-3551 Open 10am-6pm Ph. 352-2566 :■::■:■:::■:■::■:■:•:•:■:•:■:■:■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:■:•:•:•:■:■:■:•:■: \ THE BROTHERS of % Bob Wade and Cindy Smith ;|: |: KAPPA KAPPA PSI ■: DIRECTOR at URGE "™™H™Ui3m!te Meadowview Court To be eligible to receive consideration for a Yeeeajoy to Ike foUowiag irytes of mask Distinguished Service Award, a senior must have ffhte* check) Apartments demonstrated outstanding service contributions to .f* »OBJ 214 Napoleon Rdad Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 BGSU through one or more areas of ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT University service (college and/or department activities, .coaatrv •all utilities included -gas heat • laundry student government, student activities, Greek Life, facilities •drapes •carpet • party & game room athletics, etc.) of coacerti you it trad per tcaecster. •swimming pool • sauna of records you bey per aioalk $270-fumished $250-unfurnished Seniors graduating in the 1983-84 academic year lo (Winter commencement, 1983; Spring and Summer yoa read TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS De yea tajoy keariag i ask by aew arttou? $280-furnished $265-unfurnished Plus gas and electric commencements 1984) who would like to be considered No SoaMtiaan Landlord pays water and sewage for a Distinguished Service Award and those faculty Do yea prefer Heteaiaf lo oloer ore faailllar record*? administrative staff who would like to submit Ye* No SotaetJawf ^ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS nominations, may obtain an application form at 305 $225-fumished $200-unfurnished Student Services Building or by calling 372-2147. all utilities included, separate bedroom Thank you for your help Pica* send through campus mail or drop by the BG New offiM. IO» Univmuy Hall by TODAY Wtd . March 7, I9M fm MMMrsMi it Hnrrrwod Health Spa MM lam. THE ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS IS 5 p.m. ~~~J FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1984. 6 bg newa/march 7.1984 state/world School prayer amendment divides Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - threat by amendment op- to denounce the measure. might last until the first of Reagan as an advocate ot An alternative sponsored Reagan-backed amend- agreed with Reagan. Ai Senate debate over a ponents to delay a final Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- June. Baker said if the vocal prayer, says: "Noth- by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R- ment as meaning that "Should Congress tend a school prayer amendment vote until June. "I can't 1,'onn., leads a promised Senate is still debating the ing in this Constitution utah, which may be of- school boards could not constitutional amendment droned on, supporters of allow the Senate to stay on marathon floor debate measure next week, he shall be construed to pro- fered as an amendment to write the prayer, but that to the states, 90 legis- the proposal sought in pri- it three months," he said. against any constitutional probably will move to halt hibit individual or group the administration-backed students themselves could, latures will become reli- vate negotiations yester- President Reagan kept amendment overriding Su- a talk-a-thon. prayer in public schools or proposal, would allow si- said Senate GOP lead- gious combat zones, with day to resolve disputes up his drumbeat of calls preme Court decisions by BACKERS ARE SEEK- other public institutions. lent prayer or meditation. ership aides. Some other the examples of Northern whether a prayer should be for approval of a prayer allowing officially spon- ING wider support by try- No person shall be re- A third version sponsored supporters of the measure, Ireland and Lebanon not spoken or silent, and who amendment, this time in a sored prayers in public ing to settle differences quired to participate in by Baker would permit vo- however, believe that altogether inconceivable," would compose or select a speech before the National schools. that have produced three prayer. Neither the United cal or silent prayer and not school boards could write said Mary Jane Patterson, vocal prayer. Association of Evangeli- He refuses to call the separate versions of the States nor any state shall prohibit government agen- the prayer. head of the Washington Senate Majority Leader cals in Columbus, Ohio. "extended debate" a fil- proposal. compose the words of any cies from drafting a office program agency of Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Another group of religious ibuster, but says a full air- The amendment before prayer to be said in public prayer. In Washington, a group the Presbyterian Church, said he would resist a leaders met in Washington ing of the emotional issue the Senate, supported by schools." Baker interprets the of religious leaders dis- U.S.A. Vote on break-dancing postponed SAN BERNARDINO, Council postponed a vote process down," said Coun- dancing is only a tempo- Calif. (AP) - The head- Monday on a watered- cilman Dan Frazier, who rary fad, but any law we No ambulance, woman dies spinning break-dance down version of what be- opposes any ordinance create could be permanent erase is creating head- gan as a total ban on banning break-dancing -an and I think we need to be careful," Frazier said. DALLAS (AP) - A man woman, 60-year-old Lillian Open Records Act. Capt. Bill Bowles told the aches, not for its youthful break-dancing in public amalgamation of handspr- who pleaded over the tele- Boff, was pronounced dead Boff has filed a claim Dallas Times Herald. practitioners, but for city thoroughfares. It will re- ings, twirling headstands, "Once the kids get tired of bumping their heads, this phone for the Fire Depart- by paramedics at her with the city asking for Ambulances are nor- politicians caught between consider the motion March robotic movements and ment to send an home, officials said. $300,000 in damages in con- mally dispatched about K> merchants who want it 19. foot-shuffling pantomime thing will pass." ambulance for his step- Television station to 90 seconds after calls banned and others who say that originated in the na- The controversy arose nection with the death of after merchants at the mother is seeking $300,000 KDFW on Monday broad- his stepmother. are received, department it is good, clean fun. "I'm glad to see that the tion's inner cities. damages because a nurse cast a tape of the emer- The nurse, dispatcher officials said. The San Bernardino City council has slowed this "In my opinion, break Central City Mall, down- town in this city 50 miles admonished him for "curs- gency call that Larry Boff, Billie Myrick, was placed east of Los Angeles, com- ing" and demanded to 40, made Jan. 5 when his on administrative leave Boff called the nearby plained that break-danc- speak to the woman, who stepmother became ill. with pay for one month Mesquite Hospital but was ers' audiences interfered died before help arrived. The station said it obtained after the incident, but re- told it could not send an MfflOLE HOUSE FOR RENT!, with and sometimes pick- Eight minutes elapsed the tape recording from turned to her job two days ambulance to his house in pocketed shoppers. before an ambulance was the Dallas Fire Depart- later after being counseled Dallas, the television sta- dispatched, and the ment under the Texas on department policies. tion reported. Typeset 521 Ridge Street (beside the Powder Puff) MR. B.G.S.U. Resumes BODY BUILDING CONTEST 12.50 for Ipg. 1220S £. Gypsy Une Reed resume & 5 copies SATURDAY MARCH 10, 1984 on colored or 228 Cieugh Street EPPLER SOUTH GYM white stock. 14.50 for ipg. PRE-JUDGING 4:00 PAA resume & 25 copies 338 H. Me in Street (corner of Ridge end Me in) FINAL JUDGING 8:00 PM on colored or white stock. ADMISSION: *2.00 PER SHOW [When you bring in this ad.| 724 £ Wooster Street $ 3.00 FOR BOTH Choice of borders Included. No Appointrr*nt Ntcnury TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM THE WEIGHT ROOM LOCATED IN THE Instructional Media Center GREEN BRIAR INC. Typesetting Services BASEMENT OF EPPLER SOUTH OR PURCHASE TICKETS AT THE DOOR DAY 110 Education Bldg. 552-0717 OF CONTESTS. 372-2881 Mon.-frl. 8-5 Journalism 300 Admission* Students wishing to enroll summer or fall in Journalism 300 Introduction to Journalistic Writing must fill out a form before Friday, March 30. in the School of Journalism, Room 103 of University Hall. 352-0564 .450 E. Wooster BGSCI'S NEW Preference for admission will be given to journa- lism majors and RTVF, education and sports man- i agement majors who satisfy the four prerequisites for the course. 13 However, other majors will be admitted as space permits. Nonmajors should submit a current copy of ALL-U-CAN-EAT PARTY PLACE their transcript. Persons who are deficient in prerequisites should submit a typed letter of petition PERCH to the Admissions Committee of the School of Journalism explaining their situation. Potato The four prerequisites are: 1. grade of "C" or & Cole Slaw »3.19 ON THURSDAY better in English 112. 2. grade of "C" or better in Journalism 103, 3. passing score on the English Potato & Salad Bar «3.95 grammar test that is administered by the School of Journalism, and 4. a grade point average of at least 2.7 for 30 semester hours of courses. At the university's preregistration. students SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY! NIGHT IS should register for the section of Journalism 300 that they prefer. DEADUNF: MAPCH 30 s <&^om> Congratulations to the following students who are participating in the 1984 Extern Experience. # Buses Leaving 9 the Union Oval •Shirla Andes - Law •Pat McGee - Retailing 5 at 8:00, 8:45, •Linda Adcock - Marketing •Penny O'Neill - Marketing § 9:30, 10:15 •Dena Bookout • Epidomology •Trina Pagano - Medicine •Maggie Burkhart - PR •Jackie Pearson - Advertising •Kelly Burt - Fashion Design •Marilea Remark - PR 1 BGSU COLLEGE I.D. •Sally Creasap - PR •Jim Roone'y - Laboi Relations •Anne David - Accounting •Colleen Ryan - PR •Karen Drerup - Accounting •Rina Shere - PR I BEER BLAST •Michele Firment - Mkt. Resch. •George Sine - Advertising/PR ►Alice Furey - Retailing • Heidi Staats - Retailing •Kathy Grondin - Retailing •Pam Towslee - "-'urn. Res. Mgf. THURSDAY »Mary Kaye Hrivnak -Retailing •Sheryl Tutkovics - PR Show your valid BGSU I.D. for •Ingrid Janzik - Retailing •Laurie Weigt Marketing FREE ADMISSION •LeeAnn Miltenberger - Media 25481 Route 25, Perryeburg. Ohio 43551 874-2253 . ■ mm ■■- 'J. :»..'#-. MfcMBHI . -">'■ ... >.-»',..■.-.' . . -..,_.„ ,:_,;. v..;!; M j. mtm sports bg news/march 7.19t4 7 Intramural swimming set Entries for the All-cam- of Kentucky, sugaring a Johnson switches to coaching pus swim met are avail- tough loss to the Wildcats able from fraternity and 3-1. by Steve Qulnn residence hall athletic "Those were two good from a team before. him, recognizing his broth- The first half was played sports reporter years for me," Johnson chairmen and the Intramu- with great defense on both "It's a tough transition, er's strong hockey talents. ral Office in 201 Memorial said. "In my junior and going from player to Coming to BG, and the sides. The lone goal was While eight seniors from senior years we had a coach," he continued. "I'm Central Collegiate Hockey Hall. Entries are due scored with four mlniaai Bowling Green's hockey great freshman class. March 13. The meet will be remaining in the first half team will graduate after still learning and getting Association, from UW and held Thursday, March 15, Things were going real mv feet wet/' the Western Collegiate As- by a Wildcat midfielder. this season, so will one of good for us in those years." Now that Johnson has sociation, Johnson said he at 4:00 p.m. in Cooper The second half had a the Falcon coaches. Pete Instead of playing for a hung up his skates, from a never really knew much Pool. little more scoring by bath Johnson, the other grad- strong UW team right after teams, but not much. Pal- uate, will receive his mas- player's standpoint, he about the CCHA. He actu- graduating from high plans to go follow in his ally knew more about the Lacrosse results cons midfielder Kevin ters degree in Physical school, Johnson played In lather's footsteps and con- east coast schools because Andres managed to slip a Education and Recreation Sweden for one year. John- Bowling Green's Lacrosse nice backhand abet past this August. tinue coaching. he played against them team trevelled to Lexing- son, who had relatives in He played for his father. more. the Wildcat goalie, »«■*" The former Universtiy Sweden, said there was so Bob Johnson, who coached ton. Kentucky last week- scored two goals to of Wisconsin skater puts much talent on the Badger the champion Badgers and end to play the University the victory. his hockey knowledge to But, after coaching a team that year, and Eu- now coaches the Calgary regular season in the work as one of the four rope became a better alter- Flames of the National coaches on the Falcon native. CCHA, he realizes that coaching staff, serving as Hockey League. After there are quality teams But when he did make Pete's senior year, his fa- competing in the CCHA. a graduate assistant. And the team, Johnson went on ther opted to coach in the ^\^mRLo earnse^ he works on many facets of to become a four year let- NHL. "THE CCHA is a good coaching including recruit- terman and finish 12th on "HE KNOWS the game league," Johnson said "It ing and instructing. the Badger's career scor- real well," Johnson said of has three of the top teams 352-6154 Joining the Falcons at ing list with 82 goals and 77 his father. "He looked at in the country. They have the begining of this season, assists, totalling 159 points. FOREIGN Johnson said he knows the me as a player and not as a some real fine schools with In his senior year, he also son. Sometimes I would get successful programs." CAR winning feeling the Fal- led the team in power play benched and thought ne Whatever school decides cons are enjoying and can goals with 16. was pretty hard on me. But it needs Johnson's experi- SPECIALISTS! offer any advice the play- JOHNSON WENT on to now I understand." ence in collegiate hockey, ers might need while pur- play for the United States Hockey is a tradition in he will probably follow the suing a national title. National team but was cut, the Johnson family. Pete's hockey tradition within the Installed $13.95 * WHEN PLAYING with and came back to Wiscon- the Badgers, Johnson en- brother Mark plays for the Johnson family, and bring sin last February in time to Hartford Whalers and was success to the team need- bg news staff/James Youll •FREE ESTIMATES* joyed his junior and senior see UW win another na- a member of the 1980 ing his services. years wful ^ winning and tional title. United States gold medal But first, he still has shot Pete Johnson 20% Off Complete Exhaust System placing second in the "It (being cut) was pre- Olympic team. Pete said at a CCHA tournament ti- NCAA tournament, respec- tty hard for me," Johnson being compared to his tle and another NCAA title tively. said. "I've never been cut brother does not bother - this time as a coach. Looking tor... SEASONAL ^dcorfptip, 11 AM - 3 pm goes to the APARTMENTS a 1J0BS?Through research and Ih. aid of computers. Everyday $ 1 • 7 5 Special tha Student Employment Directory haa compiled a list ol hundreds CCHA of seasonal employers acroas tha country with special emphasis '/i BLOCK TO CAMPUS on the Rocky Mtn. region and put It all In a directory tor you! WE PAY YOUR GAS HEAT/ Send $7.90 today and gat: BOWL OF HOMEMADE SOUP HOCKEY PLAYOFFS Q Your directory o( hundreds COOKING & CABLE TV TOSSED SALAD of potential employers. FBI.. MARCH 9 O Job application/ 2 Bedrooms: furnished or unfurnished HOT HOMEMADE BREAD JOE LOUIS ARENA. DETROIT Resume forms. Leasing for summer and fall Q Satisfaction GumranlMd. i Toix Guido $15.50 includes ticket i lilegueud Rental Office: • Caaruof Beat Weetern Falcon Plaza. Motel and transportation ■ Cook SIBK Of IK 010 OFFICE ■ LihOpeietOf ** across from Harshman Dorm ** Student Employment Directory 362-4671 (day) 352-1800 (evening) (2 Windjammer Cove, Fort Collins, CO 80524 ask for Tom 3 E or call (303) 221-JOBS (5627) Shopping t<»r eyeglasses? FOR THE TIME Of YOUB Vltt iiin\ ii.( BEST BUY WE'LL PA Y YOU$l, 000 TO MOVE TO ! 425 EAST IN SIGHT! 841 EIGHTH STREET PANTRY FOOD MART W00STER STREET] ITS YOUR CHOICE! PHONE: 352-8723 OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TIL 1 A.M. Bat Il'i trot UHU it eoat al loaat $1,000 man per year to liw "flea*" U 7 DUVS TIL mmnicHT 188 188 r~|i- raUMr tha* Irve "far" fro* tatoooo. Bat Jost how tar la tar - IMI $' -an. It lakoa a-l- a. aUtOo-al IZQ nroods to walk froai Eijt.Ua Slreot $. to Paartfc Btroat. Lot's aay aa ailra » aUaatoa a day laoVI Uiat worth aav- (>■ II.«M of row aooooj Wo'vo got BOOM aaortatooU thai art aa oka or akor tho* Ihooo "rloo." to taaipu. W* woo't oar *•* >'•"* "»'">"' — hot woll arovtdo TOO with a dam nit, aoortoMnt aod a rhaattO to aav* THI6WflYT05TOREWIDE 5AYIMG5 rlf 11.000 ooit roar aod ha*o UM HOM of row lift. complete with frames Sal* Prktt Good Wodnoidoy. February 29 thru Saturday. Boreas - 1MX fare CONSIDER THIS March 10. ttM. Regular or Diet Our ever) day low price* tor top quality «yc- Lady Bordin t,lasses with lenses lo your presciptKNi. your choice ORANGE Biftl at* yom'n ha.iif tho thaw or TOW lift. Yoo an* not roalUt H hot of over 1000 current fashion frames, and the most il'i troo Takt adtaatat* of it. Ha*t a hUat. (Jot row rooowtoa wiotU. meticulous, profensional fitting and service you Tafco roo a*d roar rooouoatoo 11.000 tart a fa aad fo whin walor raft log. ICE JUICE to rTortdo or tho Bahaaau. or aao It to takt a whole aortoa of aaioi iriao or can buy anywhere, at any price Only plastic, ■atiaojtoraa. Thao* will ha tho llaaoa Out TOO'II now tabor oml ao wfcj not FROM CORCERTRin tinted, oversize or overpower lenses priced higher aaaka tto aaoal of thooj. Tor iafonoatioo on oor on* aod Iwo bodroom CREAM ■ >U rail or ttoo h? TM Maavtlla. ISSORTEO FLAVORS MjoaL $ EYES EXAMINED BY 39 lourl $129 ela. i KENNETH G. BAKER O.D. | mot 1. Euro Priced Seperaidy Noncman Krai Kstalr Companj 1? lion iimihi it\<.i A \i\\u.i MINI \ka\ baa Tide SINGLES LsURORT 0ETER6ERT 354-3951 menu UHKCU cum rets I slices 20 si. c IROIflDUlUT I at. SOI 99 Rallies Eckrioh NEWL0VE PREMIUM Doritos SKTIRE eueiEis TORTILU COM dm SM0K»Y« LINKS / 1*. II Oh $ 9 II at, $139 MANAGEMENT eei !•! J2.0I ka| 85 If ak* iVE HAVE IT ALL-SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYOI 602 SECOND: Private home with 5 unique apartments BEER & WINE AT STATE MINIMUM PRICES! you must see to appreciate I #1 - 2 bedroom, carpeted, unfurnished T 82 - 1 bedroom, carpeted, unfurnished DELISHOPPE . .' 83 - 1 bedroom, carpeted, unfurnished #4 - 1 bedroom, carpeted, partially furnished SPECIALS, 85 - Efficiency, carpeted, furnished • FRESH DONUTS • HOT FOOD TO GO • HOT COFFEE • PARTY TRAYS • 322 1/2 E. MERRYtl bdrm furn. carpeted. Close to campus. • SOUPS - SALADS • HOT CHOCOLATE • BAGELS • Not in complex, more like a home than an apartment. 245 N. PROSPECT: 1 bdrm turn, apartments for graduate students ,wery quiet building & close to campus! 317 E. REED: Close to campus. 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Hot Pepper Boiled Baby Swiss furnished or unfurnished-only 5 yrs old-great condition! 60S SECOND STREET: Close to campus. 1 bdrm. unfurnished CHEESE CHEESE 1 available furnished carpeted $ 19 $179 $489 328 S. MAIN 352-5620 lb. 2 i lb. lb. . "*K 8 bg news/march 7,1984 Female roommate needed NORTH CAROLINA RIDES BACCHUS meeta weekly on ATTENTION BGSU SUNaMTHfERSI Wednesdays at 8 00 pm siSISUIe Is st Friday r»eM we cheered tor s Summer Semeater $135 00 mo A etecu tor 1PRIN0 SHEAR' Surfs up but our prtoee arentl Prom PooH Cal Juaa 362-7802 FOR RENT PLACEMENT SCHEDULE WU4MQTON AND VtCfeTY Science Btdg Here's your chance to luet 8108.00 - spend 7 fun-Mad CONTACT GEORGE 352 2807 gat Invohedl Everyone welcome deye m tunny Florida. Cat tor your (SUMMER APT) available. 2nd 4 eel or organize s amal group 4 travel UmchJ. 1984 1+gh. 2 bedrooms. 285 month Cal JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Ride needed tor 2 to Port CoamOue Love, The PM Pel's FREEi Greet tor dubs, tool Cat LUV 352-0944 JACK'S BAKERY A SMALL NUMBER OF APTS. STeU Airport on Thuraday. March 16 after ELECT PETE 1AHNER i TOW (8001 388-2008. ask lor 3 F '85 Business Motors need non- AVAIL. FOR FALL 4 SUMMER. 4:00 p.m. to catch an evening fight CHMST CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS ICE CREAM DELIVERY smoking roomie to share apt. next • 621 E. MERRY, NEAR OFFEN- Wl hat) ahare gea axpanaea Pteaee U.I.O. PRE8JVICE ■!■». ADOPTION: Loving profeeeionel cou- year Corner S Coasgs and Scott HAUEh TOWER* 2 8DRM.I4 PER- cal Dana. 352-2118 or Barb 354- mmcM n«», lee. 154-1001 ple wejnee to edopt Intent Al medical Herraaon $i37/mo plus elec. Cal SONS BACCHUS HHU weekly on 1806. Gat payched for the annual Gemma IHItim paid Cal 813-482-0948 Deye. Sheet 2-8778 or Sue 2-6123 NOW' ' 716-718 380 BT. 1 BDRM. Wedneedeye el 8:00 pm "SI5LM PN Beta BOWLING TOURNEY-Sat. 8am-8pm. EVENINGS 2 F. rmtes needed for 84 85 school • BOCKLEDOE MANOR-SOUTH Science BMg Here's your chance to March 7. HAPPY HOURS al Marks Oeyeel Abortion, Prttgancy Tim, yaar. Campus Manor Cal Dawn, 2- COLLEGE 6 8TH BT. 2 BDRMS. pat Invotvedl Everyone weloome. SERVICES OFFERED tolowtng the FUNI Thee eesl Mas ai»*sa. BG Recycle Day Saturday. March 10. nhssx.waa 8878. ' 111 7TH ST. 2 BDRM. Cape and Gowne Happy Anniversary Center for Choice horn 8-2 Jeycee Recycle Center. 1 F. needed to share apart- • FORREST APTS. — SOUTH COL- John Buckenmyer Director ol ma DOWNTOWN Toledo (419) 265-7788 feM-To-rtew Shop PoeRd •m ■ i..l«H eeort lll~l» ment Large rooms, diehwesher, 2 lut LEGE I NAPOLEAN - 2BORM UHvanWy BookUora would »• to Celebrate wth CfsCI Clomng 4 Houaeweree priced low lltM em Cess* Beat! 8 OAVt T8J. H8XL8 ANOEL8 betha Cal 372-5987 CALL JOHN NEWLOVE. 164-2280 ramM canaMaiaa lot May 12 com- HAVE A CASE OF THE ENJOYS 1 DAYS TILL MELL8 ANOEL8 OpenTuea 1(M a Frl. 1-7 F Roommate 84-85 yr SSeO'se wnoamart to place thee order en- TONMHTI Happy Hour Everyday 4-8 pm SI Atoyaota School. 2nd floor Wesley 1 Company 8UNOAY. MARCH 11 mestet 616 E Merry Cal Sandy al 1 Bdrm unfurnished apt aval, lot madtatoty lor cap and gown reoaea at DOWNTOWN-MILLER UOHT summer sub-lesse 3 blocks from- ma University Bookstore. Student TUTORING Male Eaotlc Dancers 7*6 111 M 2-5000. Have a oasa of the entoya campus 354-2114- Services BUg No caah » needed * Base Math - Algebra - CaKutui Doors Open at i 00 OUUT St-fAXM: PwatT yajMt FALL IteaaaWP WA8HIN0T0N e^lme the meeturettvanisara taken. RiadUg - Grammar - Composition Men admitted at 11:00 HAPPY HOUR everyday 4-8 pm I M ALL FtELOS ANO 2 bdrm. unhjtn. apt. $265 'mo and DOWNTOWN - CtNCI I paa oppottunasae to work HELP WANTED uM Subtotal for 2 mos Avaaabla Mr BQSU Body Buadlng ConMal CeM74>3348 after 6 pm. 10 yr. oMs admitted tonight SWMANUD wth preaidenaal campaign comma- anytime from March 15 - Aptl I Saturday March 10. 1984. Eppter OAKHUBST LEARfNtNG CENTER MAM ST. Hey Phi Mu bowlers-Keery. Amy. YOU OUY8 APC SO CLA88Y- tees, raaaonsj patty cornmitteea. cam- 354-1389 SouBiOytn NEED TYPING? Shety and Mcheas' Start practicing QOTTA LOVE .THOBE BOXERS! See YMCA Storer Camps Represen- because we're gonna be first n the THANKS FOP, A QWEAT TEA LET'S paign coneuMng Rrins, oongreaalonel Prejudging 4:00 PM. Final Judging Sm year earwig BQSU Student! Cheryl tatlvee al today at Camp Placement 3 bdrm. furn. duplex, garage. 8300 Gamma Phi Beta bowing tourney' and MaaaVM osmpalrjn conaTsTteea. 8:00 PM CM Now! Nancy 352-0808 Another roadtflp lo remember with 00 IT AQAtl SOON! Day for detail on a summer you'l avg mo rent 354-1279. With your bowing and our coaching and lobby and etudy groups such as 1 Adnauion $2 00 par ahow. $3 00 Lets gal physical' man Street scene THE OAMUA PMSI never forget Smeh/Boggs Rental- we can't misal the Netonal ftoanttebQn lor Women s the gang, and that lest high hurdle- CAMP COUNSELORS Houses 4 Apia lor '84-85 school Your coaches Came and Beth end the Natontl Coneervatrve Potti Tickets sveesDie n ma weight room « PERSONALS you're one arid and radical mend I UI' 81s Outstanding Sam and Trim Down year. 352-9457 between 12-4 or OM Acton Committee APPLICATION lha baaamanl ol Epptor South or at hope them la many 'more'. Ak with Teaaea,r*« Camps Tennis. Dance. Shmnaabca. 352-8917 after 6 OEABUNE Apr! 2. For mlormanon. ma door WSI. Amettca. NutritKWDietetlca 20 Al ol you hendeome F» bowlers-get you-Ak with me TOMOHTI Super ft, * — m tou baHiiMsl contact Nancy kkaer. Center tor Now leasing for tal 2 bdrm unfur- Remember mor ^^^^^^^^^ ptua Separate gins' and boys' Pre-Regwlreeon lor tha Markatlng set! We're gonna knock down mote Weetey * Company natation PN Mu'a Fkat place In apim Educ Optone. 231 Admin BUg nished 834 Scott Hamston $1200 Male Exotic Dancers camps 7 weeks CAMP CAMELOT CU> CNcago Tnp *• Da naU pea than anyone! «i> See ye Satur- Congratulation to Dana Oorbei tor and 2nd In overel cornpotlon Keep (372-0202). semeater. 1 bik from campus. Cal Doors Open at 1:00 on Colags Campuses at Mass.. Wednesday. March 7 at 7:30 p.m In day' placing 3rd overel in lha PN Tau at apW BBSIQI do PW Mu. Betty Baker 352 9110 Men sdmrtled at 11:00 Perm . No Caroline. Can Send re- the BA lounge Your coochoo. Tanya 8 Alee rtaaHthel Oueene Conteeti We love The Alpha Stoa would aka to oongrat- Fum. bdrm. apts. 8 nouses 18 yr olds admitted tonight Party Room For Rent sume Machete Friedman. Director. ALPHA LAMBOA DELTA MEMBERS ya The Slaters ol Kappa Delta 382-7454 The MM laaacleaee a. II MAJNST. 4-D'aClub 847 I toward Of. No Woodmete. DON'T MISS OUR TRIP TO BUT- CONGRATULATIONS TO Before 5 Monti Oreene, Chairman el LRQ 7» art High NY. 11581,518-374-0788. TONS ON MARCH 10! WERE CRAtQ MOLE' MOELLER. Bob Wade to AnHa Parker NOW RENTING FOR 1984-85 Aaaodataa and former Dlraetor ol J. Jm Micaey. and Kip, 362-9378 aWer 8 352-7324 WANTED: terWora to perllclpate In GOMG TO PARTY WITH THE UT PHI KAPPA PS! BROTHER OF THE Joe Smith to Katrry Joyce SCHOOL YR 2 BDRM . FURN. APT. Walt.r Thompson Advertlelno, Fantastic lob on the Beeketoel Met Fourth annual A8WA antique show ruetrrh on hoar people make em- CHAPTER IF YOU WANT TO JOIN WEEK THE BROTHERS F-aulKoesaitoAwyAari HEAT, SEWAGE. WATER I CABLE Agency. He aM apeak on 'Experi- alnonl andeela. March 10. 10 30-7. March pleymenl decisions. Takee 1 — 2 US. MEET IN FRONT OF THE UNION Congratulstiona FUI'S on winning the The 8Yot>en> Ol M Kappa Tau wish TV PAID BY OWNER $585 00 PER ence! el a Top Advertising Man.' The Brothers ol PW Kappa Tau 11, 11-8. at Bowing Green Senior nrs. You will receive 15.80 end AT 8:00 PM FREE PASSES TO PN Tau B-Bal Marathon Thais the to extend their mar*, la everyone SEMESTER PER PERSON WITH 4 Today from 441 el the Town Room, Hgh School Wast Poe Road. Bowl feedback on your decisions. For GET M VWLL BE GIVEN ON A FIRST way to keep up thai PHI QAM B-Bal JOURNALISM 300 PEOPLE. CALL 352-7182 BE tog Green |northwaal sdge). Two mere Into, call 362-7787 (eve.) or COME. FIRST SERVED BASIS ANY- tradition '83' Fraternity champs now APPLICATIONS Mareewnf«lt»Ct**en«rVasource TWEEN 3-7 PM. ASK FOR F8CH. rooms: 48 dealers Glassware. iew- ONE WHO CAN DRIVE PLEASE ABE DUE Center t wee a big euoceea because leave name 1 no. st 372-2301 uvarereity Performing Dancers '84 marathon champs Way to go Sky, pottery, furniture, primitives. Campus Manor now renting for eum- SHOW UP A LITTLE EARLY AND Little Taiwan - I thmk I'm faflng In ct one thing: "Oreek Urwy" March fl ■ 10. 8:00 pm purple and wheel dots, toys and other Rams. Special mer A tal next to Campus A Conve- HELP US ALL GET TO THE FUN' love I'd ske lo be you up On more TIM arotiere of PM Ksaps Tau Meki AurMonurn Congratulations Theta Chi A-Team guests: Authors Sharon art Bob FOR SALE nience Stores, dose to town. 352- Student! $1 SO Adults $2 80 Besketball. Pet Psyched. ways than one). How about Down- 9302 24 rvs or Newtove Mgmt Co town on Thuraday nee? HuvJord 81.25 faaasaatW 1*1 «*» Tickets Aveestas At Ooot Congratulations to Marian Matcheno Weed) Foodaerved 352-5820 For Sale teaksrnlchl 480 stereo cas- WHALER SAILOR AND HIS MATES the new scholarship cfaarrnan for Malt. Year Alpha Tea Oeuea Malheia Weekend got olf to a great atari Thur sette deck One year old, mint oondt- LOSER DUOES OF THE YEAR Apply now lor 1984-85 PROUT Penhatenic Council to Kelly Price, UAO OAYTONA TUP Swkn t art Shorts-20% Cf Nas. Set MM was adventurous to Bon, metal caoeble OrtgUnaly coat UNITE! PROGRAM Pick up sppacaBons al the new USG rapreaentative We're >4urrnatonslMlieng Falcon House 140 E. Wooater RlUdenca Ufa or Mam Deok m say the least Dinner and dancing was $450. Askrig S275 354-2839 WHAT DOES SWINGING AND *» al ao proud ol you both' You'l meke- TrjMOMT 362-3810 NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT YOUR hee-Retum by March 12 terrific at wets you. Thanks for a Wooden HUng ceMnet 820, manual OOW SILS HAVE IN COMMON auch lantastlc Panheaanic cound 8:80 1st l, WE HAVE A LAME VARIETY wonderful lime Love.-Juas Support BO Hockey typewrtter 110. Ideal tot student on ANYWAY? members' Love-The sisters of \jNrrY84' fO PLEASE EVERYONE- RENTALS] Fret PaMtts Cap- w/purcheae . 184-1247 WOMEN IN BUSM4US Gamma PtsBela Tha brotwra of Alpha Sigma Ml Falcon Houaa-140 E Wooater ABC IXMNQ FAST. FOR A FREE Good )ob on ManH Oresl Ervjash darts A accessories Meeting March 7, 7:30 p.m. Rush Alpha Sigma Phi would Ike to wleh Cmdy and Be 382-3.10 MOCHURE CALL 162-8820 121 Haves "Wardrobe Imoalmenl" AaMey SSelf: Yew Melee ere leniee- Lie sii aM vow work. The Deal of tuck M the upntMart) U80 PutceTa Beta Shop WOMEN'S CUNK Ui Conoey from c.iuii Comer Sct Thanks tor reeking I he hell i 7:30 Tontlot ttoeMP*^B MHHIJ MClHIlil 11111111 nnun UIII:IHI« n mu Buff Apartments IJIH IMIJI MlllIM Mil || IIIMIIIII mil ii i nun i i IMHImi i iiiiniiiiij HHMCl lilv'HJl'ill Nt*r renting for 1984-85 MHIJII I II llil II I I :i in III ii itiii rini4 iir.iiit.i4 141 IF I lllllliillll lllilllj 2Mnn.fumisheiiApr$. Hlltillllil IIIIJII UIIIIHHII I II IIill 111 III II1H Ml II411 IIIIIill: I He«t, Sawg«, IrVater & Cable paid iiinri UIIIIII iMiiiiiui 111*14: i HDiinn nr.Mii for by owner I1HI1I4 lllirillll IIIH4I4 ♦585.00 per semester per person witi.4people The Thrill CAtL?$l-7iti MINI HwWfcW of Flying It can be yours as an Air Force pilot. It's not mORE FUN THRN fl HUfTlflN easy, but the rewards are great. You'll have SHOULD BE ALLOWED TO HAVE ! JUMP ROPE FOR YOUR HEART all the Air Force advan- tages such as 30 days of DELTA PSI KAPPA'S ANNUAL vacation with pay each APPLICATIONS AT EACH RESIDENCE HALL year and complete JUMP-A-THON medical care — and DESK AND 425 STUDENT BENEFITS AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIA TION much more. H you're a college graduate or MARCH 11, 1984 soon will be, AIM SERVICES BUILDING HIGH See an Air 1-4 Force recruiter (or Due March 12, 1984 details about Officer •EPPLER SOUTH GYM Training School and •PLEDGE SHEETS AVAILABLE IN RM 201 EPPLER SOUTH plbt training.* Contact: TSgt. Gerry I'JUMP IN TEAMS OF M OR COME Call Collect: ALONE AND JOIN ATEAM (419)352-5138 Frazee Ave. Ridge Manor Apts. REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED, MUSIC TOO!!! Apartments 519 Ridge St. 2 bedroom Acnon 54 Housanoid luxury 23 Like some 634,656,670 1 Wa+ghti ot a kind 58 Ika't command excuses? 7 Bosyr community 55 ftsapicl 25 Ranch animals OAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Frazee Avenue furnished townhouse 11 Muihroompart 80 Inland 28 Decree . 2 bedroom furnished 14 Inilght 81 Ell|ah's 30 Horse color 15 Looewn succaaaor 31 The Red" - : T T~ T~ — i~ T— r~ i~ ■ II 1? 13 apartments 2 man rate - $375/mo & gas 16 On* kind 64 Habitation 32 Withered 17 EnvifOMtwit ayllab+sa 33 Game officials 11 II 3 man rate - $435/mo & gas 18 High: Prallx 68 Aural 34 Vincent Lopez 19 Moras ch»tactar 68 Inthamlddla theme song !» II Upper Units $450/mo «S elec. 4 man rate - $450/mo & gas JO Shot last 67 FHurdS i 35 Parka fsature " 21 LlatotadlbltM 68 Emulatsd Yankee 38 Involve H ■ ' 1 Basement Units $400/mo &elec. 24 Rink great ^ Doodle 40 Pigtail U I . 25(>Jt*BITjllOW 69 Hankers lor 41 Splitting tool h J6 Pennsylvania port 44 Medieval f ■ ■■ W 27 Rivai at Braman chemical science " " 29 Ooaotaa ol DOWN 46 Selsmogrephlc East Merry Apartments aflrtcullura i BrM stags |olt " 33 Ignored appearance 47 Llks some floors M 11 Field Manor Apts. 37 Put to akeap. 2 Quaker gray 49 Acid: Comb, form 41 516 E. Merry Ave. In a way 3 Schoolbsg Itsm 51 Scandinavian " 36 SatallltM 4 Gallic Irlsnd gods 542 and 560 Frazee Ave. 39 Jack Froat's 5 Qorfbagltam 52 One ol the 4 •ffBCt « Ratxifted Vermont Aliens 2 Bedrm furn. apt. with 519 Leroy 41 Spaclal lalanl 7 Symoolol 53 Warming pieces " I 42 Intrtgus approval 54 Silver coin ot garbage disposals & dish washers 43 Lawyer Darrow 8 Jail 10 Mull - " ; " Upper Units - $475 mo. & elec. China 44 ■ «N0«)*PB-aC8PrlI8 9 Famous fur 56 Out of kilter U Basement Units - $450 mo. & elec. wtnrnr. 1978 marchanl ol old 58 Memorable U H Upper Units 47 Air Marsnal 10 CHvlna Washington Batbo 11 Musical ending nickname Vi I « $2388/sem & elec. 48 Country on tha 12 —stlort 57 and for all ^ Call Greenbriar, Inc. Caspian Sat 13 Gourmet's 82 One ol the Basement Units SOMIqur-l choice Grama $2028/sem & elec. 3520717 nacesilty 22 Norwafllan 63 Mountain on 51 Org of 1948 prsywftgnt Crets .ivaumimiim- •eMVHdnaRM tpNurattmn