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3-17-1983

The BG News March 17, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 17, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4116. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4116

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. * 1HE BG * THURSDAY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY i NEWS- House defeats nuclear arms reduction amendment WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of strengthen the U.S. position in arms freeze resolution, said it was the prod- on the part of the people" yearning for Rep. Clement Zablodd, D-Wls., negotiators at talks with the Soviet 8 nuclear weapons freeze won a teat reduction talks. uct of a "well-planned, well-financed a way out of the arms race. But the chairman of the House Foreign Af- Union in Geneva aimed at reducing vote in the House as lawmakers yes- SUjander's amendment was de- movement toward unilateral disar- administration repeated its cry that fairs Committee and sponsor of the nuclear arms. terday rejected, 215-209, an amend- signed to permit the administration to mament." such a step would undercut its nego- resolution, said the measure "re- ment calling on U.S. negotiators to negotiate either reductions or the The House last year accepted by a tiators and perpetuate the advantage sponds to the overwhelming support Rep. Trent Lott, R-Miss., the seek reductions instead of a freeze. "mutual and verifiable freeze" scant two votes a somewhat similar it claims the Soviets now own. and demand on the part of the people House's No. 2 GOP leader, argued Rep. Mark Sujander, R-Mich who sought by the nuclear freeze resolution calling for arms reductions House passage would hardly guar- that something must be done about that the freeze resolution would "be offered the amendment, argued that movement. instead of a freeze. antee putting Congress behind the the nuclear buildup." heard around the world" if adopted it would carry out the ultimate objec- Markey said it was the intent of the Earlier, Speaker Thomas O'Neill, freeze idea. Stiffer opposition is likely O'Neill agreed, saying the resolu- and would "be weU received, per- tive of the freeze movement, which is movement that a freeze be negotiated one of the backers of the freeze resolu- in the Republican-controlled Senate. tion "expresses the will of the Ameri- haps, by even some of our enemies." to reduce nuclear armaments. in "two, to three or four months" tion, said, "Well win by SO votes, can people." But Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., after the freeze resolution took effect. maybe more" despite Reagan's oppo- WHITE HOUSE spokesman Larry But Rep. William Broomfield, R- ZABLOCKI RESPONDED that the argued that it would permit President sition. Speakes said, "I don't think it would Mich., senior Republican on the For- supporters of the measure "are not Reagan to pursue his policy of build- HOUSE REPUBLICAN Leader Freeze advocates claimed "the be at all helpful if it passes the eign Affairs Committee, said the reso- puppets of the Soviet Union, as some ing up the U.S. nuclear arsenal to Robert Michel of Illinois, opposing the overwhelming support and demand House." lution would undercut U.S. unfortunately have charged." Drunk-driving education Shots should be checked Judges may require school by students COLUMBUS (AP) - The state's provement school, call it what you US. Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio, by Monica Orosz tough new drunk-driving law calls for will, in lieu of the 72 hours for the first- who sponsored the drunk-driving bill reporter a mandatory 72-hour jail term for time offenders," Cox said. as a member of the state Senate, said first offenders, but officials said yes- the mandatory jail term had been Recently reported cases of measles terday it still allows judges to send "IT WOULD have to be 72 consec- added by the House. in Indiana indicate students should them to educational programs in- utive hours in a confined atmosphere, "If someone asked me what was the check their immunization records, stead. and that may prove a problem becau- legislative intent, it was that the per- according to Dr. Janice Lloyd, medi- Highway Safety Director Kenneth se. .. it doesn't lend itself to the exist- son serve 72 consecutive hours in cal director of Student Health Serv- Cox said a point of contention in the ing programs in effect," he said. jail," DeWine said. But he quickly ices at the University. newly effective law was whether Cox challenged judges, prosecutors added there was no intent to do away Lloyd said 10 percent to 15 percent treatment programs for alcohol- and police to redouble efforts in deal- with intervention programs and that of college-age people are not up to abuse problems could be used in place ing with drunk drivers. "If our crimi- he believed judges should use both date on their immunizations due to of jail. nal justice system has ti.e will to deter approaches. differing state regulations. In Ohio, ■The most widely accepted inter- alcohol-impaired driving, I'm confi- Cox was joined at a news confer- students are screened regularly to pretation at this time is that judges dent they'll find this biff an effective ence by Dagmar Celeste, wife of the keep their immunization records cur- may divert first offenders from actual tool to accomplish that task," he said. governor. She said an important role jail time into a 72-hour education Cox said the most important part of will be played by the health depart- By the age of 18, persons should program," Cox said. the new law is the section that makes ment in determining which diversion have received all their immunizations "We believe this interpretation will driving with a blood alcohol content of programs are licensed. and should require only a diphtheria- be upheld by the courts and should 0.10 percent or higher illegal in and of "I for one would take a personal /tetanus booster every 10 years. How- help in what some say might cause interest in assuring that the health ever, there has been recent concern in overcrowding of the jails," he said. "Every scientific study that's taken department does not license an educa- the type of measles immunizations The new law requires the state place over the last 30 years has shown tion program that does not Include an received by persons from 1957 to 1967. health director to set up licensing that anyone who reaches a blood assessment that tells us whether this Lloyd explained there were two regulations and instructional alcohol level of 0.10 percent suffers person is an alcoholic or not," Celeste types of measles vaccines developed. guidelines for DWI-offender schools. considerable impairment of impor- said. "Because if that person is an One, a lulled virus immunization, was "In the interpretation of the tant mental, physical and emotional alcoholic, that drivers license should later found less effective than the bill... the general consensus is they abilities and that without a doubt he not be granted until the person has attenuated, or weakened, virus vac- can use 72 hours for a driver im- or she is an unsafe driver," Cox said. cine. seen treatment." She said people within the 16 to 26 age range should check their immuni- zation records to see which vaccine NEWS IN BRIEF they received. Canadian studies may If the attenuated vaccine was ad- ministered, the student is safe. If that vaccine was not administered but the Partitions stolen be offered next fall student had a doctor-diagnosed case It was jokingly referred to as history and literature classes tenta- of measles, a new vaccine is not "The Phantom Tile Ripoff." by Laurie Midden staff reporter tivly win be included, Givens said A necessary, Lloyd said. It involved the theft of two parti- proposal listing these cluses has tions and two bathroom tissue bold- A University Canadian studies pro- been sent to Olscamp and the commit- PERSONS WHO received the killed era taken from the ground floor gram tentatively will begin next fall tee is now waiting for his approval. virus vaccine should get a new vac- mens' restroom in Overman Hall semester, according to Dr. Stuart THE PROGRAM has been sched- cine. over the weekend, William Bess, Givens, professor of nistory. uled for a two-year four semester Lloyd said students should contact director of Campus Safety and Givens chairs a committee, estab- period. After two years the program their parents to find out if they have Security, said. lished last month by University Presi- win be evaluated for its effectiveness, been properly immunized. Visitors attending events on dent Dr. Paul Olscamp, to research Persons needing the measles vac- campus during that time may be Givens said. Effectiveness is mea- cine can sign up tor immunization at responsible for the theft which was the possibility of starting a Canadian sured by the number of students com- studies program. He has taught Ca- pleting each course. the Health Center. Lloyd recom- discovered by a maintenance per- mends students come in from 8:30 son Monday morning, he said. nadian history at the University for 13 Although Case Western Reserve emphasizes Canadian law, no Ohio a.m. to noon Monday. "This is not something that years. Information sheets are available at usually occurs at Bowling Green "I think there's a need for Ameri- colleges offer formal Canadian stud- can citizens to be better informed ies programs, he said. The best pro- the center and students can contact a State University," Bess added. doctor or nurse-clinician if they have The partitions between the stalls about this neighbor that is so close to gram is offered by the University of us." Givens said. "In terms of what any questions. The vaccine will be were taken but the doors were left Maine. available for $6. intact. This was probably because little we presently offer, there has No additional staff wUl be needed been a demand.". for the program, Givens said. Exist- According to an information sheet the doors were connected, either The only other Canadian studies ing faculty are preparing for the by the Department of Health, measles directly or indirectly, to the walls is the most serious of common child- which made them harder to dis- class offered, besides Given's history program. class, is a 300-level Canadian political Dr. Frank Baldama, professor of hood diseases. It usually causes a mantle, Bess said. rash, high fever, cough, runny nose Someone may have taken the science course. , English will be teaching the Ca- The new program wUl offer a vari- nadian literature course. He will be and watery eyes. This can last one to items as a prank, he said. Laugh- two weeks. ing, he added they may be trying to ety of humanity and social study taking a one-year leave of absence BG News photo/Tim Tobln electives, Givens said. The program beginning next fall. In some cases, measles causes an redecorate a van or something and Easy Does It ear infection or pneumonia. Less they did not take the doors because wUl attempt to coordinate the elec- During this time Baldama wUl be touring Canada and studying its cultu- Jim Soleau, (right) employee of Herman Brother's Contracting, commonly, measles has been found to they did not need them. tives to satisfy humanity and social cause encephahtis, an infection of the Another idea he had for a motive study group requirements. ral and social history, he said. "I plan guides down an old Water chiller taken from the roof of the Canadian popular culture, French, on reading at least 100 books about University Commons. The replacment of the old air conditioning brain which can lead to convulsions, was a couple getting married and deafness or mental retardation. they wanted "something old, some- provincial government, geography, Canada this year. system will be completed In two weeks . thing new, something borrowed, something blue." Tht partitions were borrowed and old but, unfortunately, they Does not like going through channels were beige. «u Caps and gowns John Buckenmyer, director of the University Bookstore, would like to Former mayor notes good and bad in jobs remind candidates for May 7 com- mencement to place their order by Carolyn Van 8chalk paperwork involved. Even paychecks Immediately for cap and gown "I TRY to keep poutics out of my1 methods of the commission, so trying "I like the system that Bowling regalia at the University Bookstore staff reporter must get the approval of at least two decision-making for the most part, ' to answer to the needs of the people Green has," Perkins said. "I like the in the Student Services Building. out of the three county commission- he said "At the federal level, you're can be a difficult task. charter form of government because He said no cash is needed at the With less than three months as a ers, be said. more into the political party line than "If we just sit on our butts up here it worked for me." time the measurements are taken. county commissioner under his belt, we are here." and don't try to keep the Industry Perkins did say he has some objec- Graduation announcements era Alvin Perkins said he can see both the Perkins added the county form of Perkins said responsibilities in the going that's already here, you're tions with the council involvement in also on sale at the University good and the bed in his old mayor's government is much different from city are a great deal different from going to have to pack up and leave governing the city. Bookstore. seat and his new position as a com- the city's in that it is run like a those in the county. here when you (the students) grad- missioner. committee and is equivalent to "hav- uate," he said. "I have a hard time with city coun- ing three mayors." "Money is the county commission's cil," he said. "What you've got is a Perkins said the biggest difference major resrjonsibUlty.^he said. PERKINS ADDED that being an group of people who are different Inside between bis former job as mayor and "We're the board of county com- He said he sees a lot of problems elected office! also Involves a great from each other." his current position as county com- • Pub celebrates the spirit of St missioners," he said with bureaucratic channels when it deal of responsibUity. According to Perkins, having a uni- missioner Is the channels he must go Although it would appear that a comes to money appropriations. "I've got a responsibility to the versity within the county and the city Patrick's Day-page 3. through. transition from being "the boa" to pubUc," be said. "If I'm to be a yes has some distinct advantages. Per- > Rivarly moves from ice sheet to working as a team would be difficult, "I hate to spend money lust to man up there, then you (the public) kins said he appreciates the benefit's the hard court - page 7. "I was the boss over there (at the Perkins said, "for the most pert, we justify some bureaucracy that there don't need me." of a university community. mayor's office)," he said. "The peo- don't have too many differences of was a need for it when, at the time, ple in the derjartments were the peo- opinion; we don't play politics." there wasn't a need for it," he said. In the city, on trie other hand, the "If It wasn't for the University, Weather ple who worked for me." Mostly sunny today with a high in "You don't get a pat on the back for governmentuucm Isu cuuipoacucomposed or.of council Bowline Green would just be Bowling the mid-60s. Increasing cloudiness Perkins said he makes considerable being thrifty; you get a kick In the membersera appropriating funds and Green," be said. "You people (the But In the county, Perkins said effort to eliminate an political opin- pants." voting on legislationI while the mayor students) keep us on our toes. It's a tonight with temperatures drop- ions from his decisions whenever pos- ping to the mid-SOs. everything must go through "the sys- Perkins added that some commu- is ables to step ini whenever he feels it real learning experience and it's good tem.*' He added that he hates the sible. nity residents do not understand the is necessary. for us." ,-■*H^■-■■■■^^^!■^!■^^H-^^^^^■^■■^^^^^^^-!■!■^!■^:■^:-:■:■:■:.:.:■:■:■::^R 2 The BG News/March 17, 1983 ^X THE BG NEWS Mayorial candidates square off

With W. Wilson Goode, the son of a "I'm more experienced, and I have Chicago," linking his so-called politi- counts, and I've won both of them." OPINION black North Carolina sharecropper, more leadership capabilities." said cal freshness to the same category. On the Republican side, three battling former mayor Frank Rizzo the 62-year-old Rizzo, finding himself "I think people basically are start- whites are contending for the nomi- for the Democratic mayoral nomi in the unaccustomed role of underdog. ing to reject the past and go with the nation: John Egan, president of the Vol. 65 March 17, 1983 issue 95 Rizzo served two terms, from 1972 future." Philadelphia Stock Exchange; Rep. :-:-f:WA:f::-f<:-:-ff:V:-<::-^:- ■:■■■>:: ":'':".' ':■' 'x-'':^^^:'x':'y'''::':':::-'':o:-:':':o: ■•: ■■■:■::: ■:■:■:■: ■■>■: ■■:■: ■ ■.:•■■:■:■:■:•:■:■:■:■:•:* to 1960. He was barred by the City The race issue keeps surfacing, Charles Dougherty: and Tom Gola, Charter from three-in-a-row, so has though not always from the candi- former city controller and one-time COMMENTARY been waiting to launch his comeback, dates. pro basketball star of the old Philadel- by Lee Under living on a $44,000 pension. After Washington's triumph, one of phia Warriors. Mayor William Green, a former his principal backers, the Rev. Jesse Goode said blacks comprise about Nuclear freeze vote i-i-iii:iTi:naMiii;ivi:.vi':':n:iiiv-- -rSi Congressman who succeeded Rizzo,. Jackson, came to Philadelphia and 43 percent of Philadelphia's 650,000 nation in Philadlphia, the nation's decided against a second term after suggested it was time now for blacks registered Democratic voters "and I fourth largest cify, it looks almost like dealing with Philadelphia's tough fi- to support black candidates. will need 80 percent of the black vote a replay of Chicago's mayoral pri- nancial, school, transit, welfare and Both Goode and Rizzo sharply crit- to win." shows Congress listens mary. labor problems. icized Jackson's remarks. In Chicago, an Associated Press- Goode, seeking his first elective Goode, the city's second-ranking "There's no place in Philadelphia NBC News exit poll found that Wash- office, tangles in the May 17 primary official in his post of managing direc- or in this campaign for such divisive ington captured 84 percent of the with Rizzo, who spent 30 years as a tor in Green's cabinet, jumped into and inflammatory comments," Rizzo black vote while his two opponents The vote yesterday by the House of Representatives to Kliceman before moving into City the race. said. spiit all but a handful of the white reject the Siljander amendment represents the first time ill where conservatives hailed his He sees some similarity between Goode said Jackson's remarks were vote. Washington has listened to the popular mandate established law-and-order tactics and liberals la- his campaign and the upset triumph "inappropriate, ill-timed and incon- beled him a racist. of Rep. Harold Washington, the black sistent with what we believe should Rizzo reacts sharply to critics who last year by the Nuclear Freeze Movement. The amendment The 44-year-old Goode, former who won Chicago's Democratic pri- happen...I do not want everyone black accuse him of polarizing the races called for U.S. negotiators to work toward arms reductions chairman of the Pennsylvania Public mary by defeating incumbent Jane to vote for me. I feel I can appeal to while he was mayor, that In his blind instead of a freeze and was defeated by a 215-209 margin. Utility Commission, says he hopes M. Byrne and Richard Daley, the son the overwhelming majority of all peo- support of the police and his hard- race won't become a factor in the of Chicago's legendary leader who ple In this city on the basis of being nosed attitude on crime, he some- The Siljander amendment was sponsored by the White nation's fourth-largest city, which has had held the office for 21 years. As in competent." times closed his eyes to violations of House and designed to allow this country to continue its been ruled by Democrats since 1951. Chicago, blacks account tor about 40 Early published polls show Goode, civil rights. weapons build-up while negotiating. Defeat of the amend- "In this country we have always percent of the Democratic vote In who moved here with his family in "I served all the people, as mayor ment was the first step toward passage of a resolution calling had racism, religious bigotry," he Philadelphia. 1954, holds a substantial lead over and as a policeman," he said. said during a recent interview. "I But the similarity is not a matter of Rizzo - as much as 20 percent. "Cop means peacemaker, and I'm for a mutual and verifiable freeze of the arms race. think we have grown as a city, and in race, he says, but of outsiders with "I can feel it when I walk the proud of my record. I never heard a Freeze referenda have been voted on by 11 states and by 37 the end people will vote for me be- new ideas getting in. streets," said Goode. "There is broad- racial slur from my parents or my cities and counties. These referenda were passed in all but cause I'm a Detter man." "We were running against people based support for my candidacy." brothers. Race or religion doesn't Rizzo doesn't agree with that as- from the past," Goode said. "Wash- Rizzo agreed he was the underdog, enter into my thinking." one state (Arizona which relies heavily on defense industry) sessment, complaining Philadelphia ington was a kind of new face in City but said he was never ahead in early and three counties. Together these votes represented the is in trouble because of poor lead- Hall (and) he brought a different polls in his other political battles: Lee Under is a miter for the Asso- largest popular mandate in U.S. history. In addition to the ership. perspective on city government in It's only the one on election day that ciated Press. referenda, freeze resolutions were passed in city councils and state legislatures across the country. Public opinion polls over the last two years have constantly placed support for the freeze at 60-80 percent of the population. The movement Russia didn't learn from Vietnam clearly represents the views of the majority of Americans. Washington could not ignore this mandate any longer and People who are paralyzed by the demonstrated as well In Russia's ammunition for hashish, turning on have a long way to go, simply to cross yesterday they began to act. However, if the arms race is to Munich syndrome keep telling us we troubles - which are played down by their officers. Deserters from the be stopped this action must be swift and sure. We must are paralyzed by the Vietnam syn- an American administration that Russian army say that they were told >en the darkest parallel to Viet- drome though the hitter is clearly overstates enemy strength in order to foreign mercenaries, not indigenous nam - use of chemical warfare - is negotiate a freeze before the new missiles are deployed in drain more of our money into defense. troops, would be opposing them - as confirmed. The Pentagon charges Europe. When Russia invaded Afghanistan, Americans were told that North Viet- that Russian chemicals are "used to Deployment of the Persing D and Cruise missiles will COMMENTARY a panicky Jimmy Carter said this was nam was the only enemy, not the destroy crops, kill domestic animals the first domino toppling toward So- people of South Vietnam. and poison water sources." We did not radically change the nature of the arms race. After the by Gary Wills viet control of the Persian Gulf. Other The Pentagon itself, in its scare- 1 1 1 1 1 1 restrict our chemical warfare in Viet- deployment of these weapons arms control negotiations will '■'.'■'■'.'. '.'.'.'■'■'.'■'.'.'.'.'.'.•.'.'.'.■.'.•.'.•■•A .-.-.'...... '.' •'.'.'.' .'.'■'.' ■'■'.•;.;• Biople, myself Included, said that book that inflates the Soviet threat, nam to defoliation. The Air Force be virtually impossible to verify. ussia had just muddled into its own has to admit: "Moscow is unable to itself reported the use of chemicals to more contemporary and relevant Vietnam. control the Afghan countryside or to destroy crops. And Agent Orange was The Persing II is smaller than a semi-truck and can be than the former. The Munich syn- The analogy was pooh-poohed, at install a regime whose influence ex- lethal enough to harm our own troops hidden almost anywhere. Once we complete the construction drome says that capitulation any- the time, by the same people who now tends more than a few miles from as well as the enemy's. of the facilities necessary to launch these missiles there will where will mean collapse tell us that Russia is desperate major populated centers." Shades of Yet, with all that, we did not win - be no way for the Soviets to verify our compliance with an everywhere. The Vietnam syndrome enough to be using chemical warfare Saigon. Caspar Weinberger, while any more than the Russians are win- tells us that trying to prevail every- in Afghanistan and weak enough to be telling us the Russians are coming, ning. How can people be so blind as to arms control agreement. where will lead to collapse some- losing despite (or because of) such the Russians are coming, also grants tell us Vietnam should be forgotten The Cruise missiles fly less than 90 feet off the ground and where. atrocities. that "There is more of Afghanistan while its lessons are being so vividly are not able to be detected by Soviet radar. The Rersing II The relevance of the Vietnam les- It Is a familiar story that trickles that is under control of the freedom confirmed this very moment? son is not confined to America's omni- out of the mountains - Russian troops fighters now than when the Soviets Gary Wills is a columnist for the missile are capable of reaching Moscow in just seven directional interventionism. It is demoralized, deserting, trading their started." If they are coming, they minutes. Deployment of either of these weapons will force Los Angeles Times Syndicate. the Soviets to adopt a launch on warning system for their own —. — missile. This greatly increases the risk of accidental armage- don. LETTERS We congratulate those legislators who have begun to act to stop the arms race. And we urge them to continue their Certain campus practices a campus newspaper that refused to We all look forward to the sunshiny scribing their drive and refusal to efforts. Failure to implement a freeze and stop the arms race condone the use of leghold traps in an days of weeks ahead. We frolic in our bend under a three goal deficit before will result in the destruction of the entire planet. prompt reader to write editorial last semester, could do a thoughts of blue skies and moonlit a largely hostile crowd just don't feature story about this very same nights. Contemplating the endless joy exist. Such an exhibition of team The question is not whether it is better dead than red, but form of animal cruelty. and happiness of being on a beach in spirit and confidence was truly inspir- whether we will let our paranoia of the Soviet Union force us Such an activity as trapping surely Florida. Or, maybe just being in our ing. We as fans were proud to have to destroy that which we love. In times past, readers of the BG is not a "passtime" for the animals hometowns and cities. you representing us, we couldn't have News would turn to the editorials for that suffer and die in the steel jaws of To you all, I appeal to your stellar had a better group. entertainment, for real issues that a leghold trap. The only means of faculty. Remember that you are Thanks for the memories and the would stir their interest. This is not so escape that the animal has is to gnaw young, promising adults. Your par- hours of excitement and frequent of late. It usually takes someone say- off the extremity that is caught in the ents are reflections of your strengths pandemonium which you generated West German elections ing something highly illogical or quite trap. If this is not accomplished, the and weakness. The world is made during the past season. A questiona- profound for reader reaction to occur. animal either endures an agonizing better by your actions of responsibil- ble decision by the NCAA selection In my four years here I have seen death full of pain, loss of blood, and ity, than by superfluous reaction committee may have brought a sud- several issues go unquestioned and I starvation, or possibly an even more based on misjudgment. den end to your season but you're produced varied results wish now to stir your interest. Why do brutal destruction at the hands of the Keep in mind that whatever you do number one In our hearts. Good luck students persist on making dirt paths trapper. during Spring recess, your Intelli- seniors. I'll be among your many, The 1983 election results will count times overreaches itself. Andropov across campus? For instance, the 10- It Is not possible to "help" the gence should be used like a yard stick. many enthusiasts who will be back to as the strongest blow for a politically must be drinking bitter tea today. foot-wide path near the library. Do animals by killing them. Nature's To measure the total benefits of any see the rest of you when the 1983-84 healthy West German regime since - The yearning for recovery. The they realize how silly they look, espe- controls on animal populations are given situation. And, your character season opens this fall. the emergence of Konrad Adenauer in deepest feeling in the world today, cially when it's muddy and wet? How much more effective than any mis- should be like a staff. Used to steady the post-war era. including the United States, may well much time would it take to use the guided attempts at management that you in time of trouble and fanfare. Nick Sehroeder be the yearning for economic recov- sidewalk? How about the shortcuts trappers claim to make. Be happy, have fun. But, nonethe- - Asslstsnt Professor ery. The fact is that Hans-Jorchen through the bushes and under the As a final question, how can trap- less be safe and careful. Let me give Accounting 4 MIS Vogel simply had no economic pro- trees of Mac East and West? ping supplement a person's income if, you this thought: Make ready for COMMENTARY gram to offer the West German voters Why do students lock bikes to trees and I quote, "there is not much room tomorrow's uncertainty, lest yester- by Max Lerner which had not already failed under his and wheelchair ramps? Are the bike for profit"? day's truth you ought to have known. fellow Social-Democrat, Helmut racks really that far away? It is the gruesome reality of the Correction _£_ Schmidt. Why do fraternities and sororities suffering endured by the trapped ani- Al Smith nickle-and-dlme other students for mal that makes the best defense for Like any important event the tri- OCMB 4895 Due to an in-house problem, Jas- charity? Should I trust this guy sitting the stance of the pro-animal groups. per was not published yesterday. umph of Chancellor Helmut Kohl and There is just a chance that the behind two dozen jars with greek his Christian Democrats has a num- burgeoning signs of a recovery in The News regrets the error. letters on them? How much do they Leslie Clifford ber of sources and consequences that America may nave given heart to the BGSU Hockey team are worth disentangling. usually make doing this? And, how 431 Dunbsr West Germans. They may well want much does it cost to have a tea? How showed Insprtring spirit RESPOND - Antinuclear Politics. More than to be part of that recovery. much do sororities spend on one lamp anything the election results prove - A ride against socialism? You The BG News Opinion Page is the for their sitting rooms? Are the sums Spring break requires campus forum for comments re- that street demonstrations don't nec- would have thought that a worldwide even comparable? Why not donate the essarily point the way to history. All depression would be a powerful stim- garding articles in The News or cost of 2 kegs of beer - or five or 10 caution, clear thinking I would like to thank the BGSU important issues concerning the the European antinuclear marches ulant for left-wing victories eveyw- kegs? seemed to show that a mounting tide here. Just the reverse. Witness the hockey team and their supporting University and its community. Why can't I drink coffee anywhere personnel for their enthusiasm and The News reserves the right to of anti-NATO and anti-American hos- severe defeat of the Socialist-Commu- on the first floor of the library? The tility was emerging. The numbers and nist slates in the French municipal effort in the 1962-83 season. I, as a reject letters or portions of letters garbage problem you say? Why not Fellow collegians, as you make spectator, have never felt so involved that are in bad taste, malicious or vehemence of the demonstrations elections. Europe is catching up with put more trash cans in (instead of big should have consigned Chancellor the news that increased social bud- ready for your long-awaited "Spring in sporting events as I felt in this past libelous. All submissions are sub- ashtrays) and pay the newly hired break," take heed, for you have more season. The intensity of the team's ject to condensation. Kohl to what Leon Trotski called the gets and entitlements are not the way monitors to collect garbage? accountability than you might have "dustbin of history." out of the dark phase of the economic play and spirit throughout the season Address your comments to: If one person takes the sidewalk considered. It is the time in your life and especially in the games at Joe Editor But it didn't work out that way. Not cycle. instead ot a dirt path, or locks their only did most West Germans stay - An integraUve politics. Note that when objective thought should re- Louis Arena had to be seen to be fully The BG News bike to a rack instead of a ramp, or a place narrow escapism. appreciated. Words capable of de- away from the demonstrators: they Kohl and his Christian Democrats IN University Hall may even have been frightened by didn't rftmnaign as conservatives but fraternity really motivates for a char- them, in a recoil effect. as champions of a "middle way," itable cause, or we can all enjoy coffee in the library again, the Uni- Jasper American headline writers usually which is simply another name for the versity will be a better place. by Bates & Moore called these demonstrations "peace integrative impulse in all of us - the movements." They are no more so deep desire to put things together Jerry Wiseman H6Y JASPCR.Vou've Gcrr than the response to Neville Cham- instead of opting for the solitary ex- "...SO STOP AM) SHOP OCMB S881 PERFECT! IT TOOK TEN THE SCRIPT roe, THAT berlain's Munich pilgrimage. They treme. WHERE YOUR MONEY 6lKS TRIES,BUT I OMAU-Y TJRlvSZ-TtOtU CoMMCCCjA).-- express the widespread yearning for - We're not ungovernable. Although MORE.! OPEN EVERY WGKT RECORDER) THAT SWPLD SbO'RE SOWDSEt) TO peace. But the realities of peace will the "Greens" will be in the Parlia- UMTIL QE/OJ!" CDMM6KMA1. JUST RIGHT.' C HANGE THE LAST UME compel us to mount more sophisti- ment, the Free Democrats also recov- la^ TO "OPSXl EVWY NtSHT cated politics. ered and with them Kohl will have a Article on trapping n UNTIL monism-:- - The bitter tea of Andropov. Ameri- handy majority to govern. The earlier can print and TV journalists have fear that Germany would be ungov- disappoints reader seen Yuri Andropov's campaign ernable has proved false. Having had against the NATO missiles as a bril- their experience with the Hitler night- liant propaganda stroke. But it looked mare, the Germans have shown that more glittering than it has proved. It when a new nightmare looms, they The article entitled "Trapper gets may only have reinforced Chancellor deal with it in touch with nature" that appeared Kohl's argument that the Russians in the March 1 edition of the BG News wanted a "monopoly" of missiles. Max Lamer is a columnist for the was a great disappointment to me. I The clever Soviet propaganda some- Los Angeles Times Syndicate. cannot understand how the BG News, The BG Newt/March 17, 1983 3 Irish beer and good times Pub celebrates holiday daily by Mark Dl Vlncemo green and leprechauns are way do they try to hide ers of Ireland and Notre (Biddy Mulligan's owner) reporter their bar's personality. A Dame sports, photos of fa- on accordian. "But we don't have long white sign splattered mous Irishmen, beer signs, People come in to hear St Patrick, a mission- green beer here," Marlene with shamrocks greets pa- beer mirrors, postcards Irish music and everyone ary, left western England Nowakowski, a barmaid, trons from the parking lot from Ireland and Notre sings along, Nowakowski around 450 A.D. to do the said. "Green beer is an After entering, it's all Dame Fighting Irish lepre- said, and although the big- work of God by "Chris- American invention - green from there. chauns hanging from gest draw is on St Pat- tianizing the heathen Ir- there's nothing Irish about Although the inside is green yarn. These have rick's Day she claims ish." that" dark, the green is blinding. accumulated since the pub Biddy Mulligan's may be Hut's right. St. Patrick Instead, Harp Imported The drapes, shelves, car- opened March 2,1978. the largest and most popu- - the guy honored by mil- Lager and Guineas Im- pet, bar, tables and chairs A 40-foot, hand-painted lar Irish bar in northwest lions every March 17 - was ported Dark beer flows ev- are all kelly green. mural of an Irish country- Ohio - year round. English. But don't try to eryday from Biddy "We leave no doubt that side covers the opposite "Its not important the tell that to anyone at Biddy Mulligan's busy taps. we're Irish in here," wall, and a stage juts out way it looks because ev- Mulligan's in Toledo be- Guinness is served at room Nowakowski (her maiden from the base ofthe mural. eryone here gets along so cause at Biddy Mulligan's, temperature, and both name) said, "and we're The Roy Arbuckle Band well. The environment is every day is St. Patrick's beers have quite a kick to obviously proud of it." plays Irish folk music on never anything but happy Day. them - a trademark of this stage every night. and friendly. John (the To say that Biddy Mulli- STICKERS proclaiming BG News Photo/Jerry Cattaneo Irish beer. "Irish Make Better Today the band will per- owner) won't stand for Green Daze gan's is an Irish pub is as John and Beverly Con- Lovers" and "Thank God form from noon to 2 a.m., anything else. much an understatement noly own the pub at 40 S. I'm Irish" line the back and will be joined on stage "Maybe it's the Irish in The area's premiere Irish pub, Biddy Mulligan's, is located on 40 S. Reynolds Rd„ Toledo. as saying shamrocks are Mulligan's is a tradition for St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Marlene Nowakowski, a barmaid Reynolds Rd., and in no wall of the bar as do post- by Irish-bom John Connoly him." at Mulligan's, keeps the spirts flowing for both the Irish and the Irish at heart. Hospices help patients, families deal with death Editor's note: This Is a past years have changed, terminally ill patient and mitted to the hospital only chologic. do," Fitzgerald said. "I emotion surrounding the take responsibility for first in a two-part series on according to the "Hospice family cope with the real- when medical attention is "The volunteers are the had a friend who was dy- work concerning the dying their care. understanding a person Concept, a pamphlet, ity of dying and it allows needed. very essence of the pro- ing. She asked me if she member should be given who is terminally ill. To- published by the American the patient to die in more The hospice comprises a gram, because they are was dying and I couldn't careful consideration, THE HOSPICE program day's story focuses on the Cancer Society. comfortable surroundings. team of nurses and volun- more family oriented," she tell her, and that was very Fitzgerald said. can be paid for through hospice care program. To- The Hospice program, The hospice care pro- teers. said. "They shop, prepare frustrating. There are a lot Volunteering is not for Medicaia or Medicare and morrow's story focuses on which was established in gram has been in existence meals and assist in any of people out there who are everyone, she said, adding private health insurance, the University's death and England, is offered in Wood County for one "NURSES HELP pro- particular needs of the dying and really need to it can be simple or it can be and the health department dying class. through the Wood County year, according to Cathe- vide medical care for the family." talk about their dying." complex. has a policy stating pa- Nancy Fitzgerald, a vol- tients are to be admitted by Cathy Clifford Health Department to help rine Mekes, a registered patient," Mekes said. "The To become a volunteer Hospice services are of- reporter those dealing with termi- nurse with Wood County volunteers aid in helping unteer for the hospice pro- with the hospice program fered to patients upon a regardless of their ability nal cancer. The program is Hospital. both the patient and the gram at the Wooa County the interested person must recommendation of the pa- to pay, Mekes said. For some, death is a designed to maintain the She said the hospice is a family with household and Health Department, said participate in a training tients' physician, Mekes ''It's a necessary pro- reality taken for granted. Eatients' quality of life, patient and family care emotional needs. This part she finds the experience course offered through the said. Patients normally re- gram, but it's not for ev- For others, it is an experi- eeping the patient at his program. The patient is of the hospice program is challenging and reward- Wood County Health De- ferred to hospice programs eryone," Mekes said, ence to fear and dread. or her optimal level of allowed to stay at home, in referred to as symptom ing. partment have six or less months to adding some people do not But attitudes concerning functioning. The program a more comfortable atmo- control, and it can either "It is something that I live, and stay with a mem- like others invading in the topic of death over the also is designed to help the sphere. A patient is ad- be pharmacologic or psy- have always wanted to BUT THE high level of ber of the family who will their life during this time. illinium iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Happy St. Patrick's Day MARK'S COUPON 352-3551 to all our customers - old w/ item & CALL US NOW and new. Eat, Drink, and 16" PIZZA * coupon be Irish - but when it comes bNLY $5.50 Expires 3/25/83 For to your resume needs -come to us - your complete one stop printer! • Outstanding reputation in MARK'S COUPON SUMMER RENTALS Test Preparation • Hundreds ol hours ol taped 16" PIZZA w/l item & coupon ^oVfc '' 111 South Main instruction via complete I 352-0717 U ^dV^Bowling Green. OH 43402 TEST-N-TAPE* facilities. No ONLY $5.50 Expires 3/25/83 &j^ Phone 352-5762 compulsory mass lectures. No fixed classes • Plan your own schedule; proceed at your own pace CELEBRATE • Use free time to your * advantage. We're available * days, evenings, or weekends according to each center's schedule. No loss of study time when working out of ST. PATRICK'S DAY town. (Transfers available to any of our over 105 centers in the U.S. and abroad.) "fl

tDUCHTIONAl ccNTia Tttt PrtaaratloA (McUHits shKiiesi For Information, Plant Call: _ 536-3701 IF HAPPY HOURS 4-10 PM Campus films |IGREEN BEER * frCORNED BEEF & CABBAGE *

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*' ^ The Marx & Brothers in a Nutshell! Enjoy this zany salute to the Marx Brothers! You'll laugh at clips from their best-loved movies. And yo^ j hear Dick Cavett and other stars pay tribute to the 20% off marked price world's greatest comedy team. See how great TV can be! on ALL Clothing! Tonight 9:00 Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday only! CHANNEL 57/27 University Bookstore * >** STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING WBGU-TV (no other discounts apply) Open Monday-Friday 8-5, Saturday 9-5 «"&* 4 TIM SO Nm/March 17. IMS Nuclear plant costs not paid by consumers Byrne to run again COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ben Ray, the president postponed maintenance. The PUCO bad per- sumers' Counsel filed a any bearing on the rights CHICAGO (AP) - Mayor decision a betrayal and Public Utilities Commia- of GfcSOE said the deci- The commission order mitted C&SOE to collect motion to reopen the of companies in general to Jane Byrne turned her termed her effort "mis- aton, calling the problems sion would hurt the com- gives C&SOE seven days to part of the cost of construc- C&SOE rate case, saying charge customers for con- back on fellow Democrat chievous and hopeless." at Zhnmer nuclear power pany. "We have cut about submit a plan for refund- tion at the Zimmer plant In the NRC order changed the struction costs, Consum- and mayoral nominee Har- The state Democratic e"extraordinary," re- all we can and service to ing about $4 million col- a |41 million rate increase status of construction work ers' Counsel lawyer old Washington yesterday, Party also reaffirmed its yaatariajr to allow the customers will be af- lected so far, plus 10 granted Nov. S, 1MB. At the and that customers Gretchen Hummel said the announcing she will run as support for Washington. Cotambai* Southern Ohio fected," Ray said. He said percent interest The com- time, the commission shouldn't have to pay for it. ruling would likely affect a a write-in in an "uphill Electric Co. to charge cus- customers would notice de- mission said the electric found that work at the pending rate case by an- battle" to keep her job as No Chicago mayor has tomers $13.5 million in lays in restoration of serv- utility must begin the re- plant was more than three- The PUCO agreed, say- other Zimmer owner, Cin- mayor of the nation's sec- ever been elected as a Zimmer construction ice after storms because of fund by April 30 and com- fourths complete making ing construction work now cinnati Gas & Electric Co. ond-Urgest city. write-in. restricted overtime and plete it within 30 days. customers legally liable being done at Zimmer is "Unless the people build- for some construction "relatively minor" and the ing that'plant rub, and a Washington, a two-term Byrne, 48, announced costs. plant's owners cannot say genie comes out,... I fully congressman who beat her plans at a City Hall when it will begin provid- expect the commission will Mrs. Byrne in the Feb. 22 news conference, declar- EXACTLY one week ing service to customers. do in the CG4E case what primary, said he hoped she ing: "I've decided to wage BLACK STUDENT later, the Nuclear Regula- Cost of the plant, begun 10 it did today," Hummel would "reconsider and the uphill battle as a write- tory Commission ordered years ago, stands at about said. back out gracefully." in candidate for mayor all safety-related work at $1.7 billion. Republican Bernard Ep- ... I believe I was elected Zimmer be stopped be- CG&E is seeking a $116 ton, whose candidacy has to fight for this city, and UNION cause of questions about While the PUCO stressed million rate hike, $50 mil- thrived amid reluctance by I'm not going to stop now." quality control. that the decision in the lion of which is related to white Democrats to sup- presents The state Office of Con- Zimmer case did not have Zimmer construction. port Washington's bid to BYRNE'S ATTEMPT become Chicago's first for a second term was black mayor, said, "It cer- blocked in the primary "Meet the Candidates" tainly wont make the Job when she ran second in a University Village of winning any easier." three-way race against The Democratic Na- Washington and State's At- Thursday, March 17 tional Committee chair- torney Richard Daley, son NOW LEASING «-man labeled Byrne's of the city's late mayor. 7:30 p.m. Amani OFFICE HOURS Bagais Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagels •Close to campus, banks and fast food . Mon-Fri 9-5 •Dependable maintenance Sat 9-12 I JACK'S \ •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid Tenant pays electric only PHONE BAKERY I BOARD OF BLACK CULTURAL 352-0164 •Summer rates available 1 Buy TWO Brownies o ACTIVITES RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE 8 it* BEHIND WENDY'S. I Get ONE FREE f •JI one coupon per purchase 4? "An After Five Affeir 1441 E. Wooun SI. Behind Finder'* Ea« (t tf Hours M-F 8 9 Sal. & Sun. 9-9 REASONABLE RATES... Prn«il n. coupon 3541001 Featuring Lyffe and Audio out of Dayton Expires 3/19/83 2 THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS o1 Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagels • Time: 8:00p.m. Admission: $1.50 in conjunction with Place: Grand Ballroom - University Union UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Date: March 18 Offers to the Students of Now Leasing for Cash Bar • I.D. Required BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Fall 1983-84 Dance following the concert PROFESSIONAL ROCK LEDGE MANOR 850 Sixth St at South College RESUME 2 bedroom fum. apt. 2 full baths SUPPORT Reasonable Rates SERVICES cable vWon-dishwasher • Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated Typesetting 4 x 10 storage locker B.G.S.U. TRACK & FIELD Equipment in Bowling Green. Ctll 372-2601 or slop by 106 University Hall rBUY A DOMINO'S PIZZA AND r HELP SEND YOUR TEAM TO DOMINO'S — «ooy I" ••«* PIZZA ATLANTIC COAST RELAYS AT arr $535 per month NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY -9 month lease IN RALEIGH, N.C. Owner pays heat and water DOMINO'S mil donate $1.00 for each large pizza. ail 50c for each medium pizza bought BOGGS REAL ESTATE this weekend. March 11.12.13. and next weekend call 352-384111-3 or 354-1120 Harch 10.10. 20. HELP SEND YOUR TEAM TO RALEIGH. r.NOW LEASING FOR FALL 19831 NORTH CAROLINA Preferred Properties Co. B35 High St. - Rental Office Phone 352-9378 located tt Ntw Chtrrywood H.alth Spt _ -

Domino's Pizza Domino's Pizza Apartment Complexes 9:00 ■ 4:30 Monday - Friday Relays 1983 Relays 19 8 3 Hoven House- '535/mo Piedmont-8th & High St.- '375/mo. Birchwood Pkxe-650 Sixth St.- '400/mo Meodowlork-818 Seventh St.- '400/mo. 707 Sixth St.- '400/mo. Good Seats Still Available Small Bldgs.-Monville between 6th & 7th St.- '350/mo. ht HOUSES Features: 2 bedroom - carpeted & furnished Gas heat - gas cooking (Landlord pays gas) Laundry areas In each building Residents pay only lights Lots of closat space IVibath 1 bedroom - carpeted and furnished ^ Cabtevision available Gas Hot Water - Landlord Pays Trash Removal - Landlord Pays

MEADOW VIEW: 214 Napoleon R. 352-1195 1 Bedroom Furnished $270/mo AJ utilities paid ®*m 1 Bedroom Unfurnished $250/mo With Special Guest "The Busboys" 2 Bedroom Furnished $285/mo tenant pays electric Anderson Arena, Sunday, March 20, 8:00 pm 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $265/mo * "<>■* $8.50 Advance $9.50 Day of Show Team Efficiency-Furnished $225/mo Al utilities paid openings Unfurnished $200/mo operate bedroom Tickets on sale at Union Box Office still CtCMTMIM KAIT1 «?■ Finders & The Source available ALL PREFERRED PROPERTIES RENTALS INCLUDE 1983 MEMBERSHIP TO CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA. Presented by Comel.U focllltlet for men and women " •Hydro-loo Whirlpool •mdeor HooMd Pool Bowling Tournament •Molot Soono •Son lomp. & •ehowot MoMopo -Newly Built ffi^jfr •Complete Exerclte Equipment In the Buckeye Room in the Union, 1 l:30am-7:00pm SPECIAL EXTRAS AT CHERRYWOOD SPA •frofeeslonoHy qualified Instructors ond tiafl CONCERT EVENT Saturday, March 19 •Outride recreation Hounae/inooV kor Other Rentals # Houses, effIclencle.; 1 bdrm. Furnished» ■a.ireo.eww t— UnfurnishedwmoiiitaiMV lb hoi WM*, mMm. m*m, « remd-, MM m AA $ raised goes to the r$B Camp for Special Girls •e eeeeeeeeeeeeeaii.aajm. ■ The BG Newa/March 17, IMS 9 OSU athletes subpoenaed Man posed as cop COLUMBUS (AP) - Nine cords, the starting football searched the rooms. The very quickly. How many Ohio State University ath- players subpoenaed by results of the searches are multiple-raDe allegations letes, including four start- prosecutor Michael Mill- being kept in a safe in are presented to the grand Police seek imposter ers from the football team er's staff were junior offen- Franklin County Municipal jury in a couple of weeks? I and one starter from the sive tackle William Court. don't think we had the case basketball team, have Roberts, junior linebacker in our rpossession for two been subpoenaed to testify Rowland Tatum. sopho- According to the subpoe- weeks.' WARREN. Ohio (API - The imposter, wearing a in a campus rape investi- more safety Kelvin Bell nas, all but two players markings. And the impos- spotlight to flash a signal Police searched yesterday uniform and hat similar to ter had long hair and a to stop the driver, Nickison gation. and junior defensive back subpoenaed live in Steeb The grand Jury, which for a man impersonating a The nine were ordered to Doug Hill. The starting those worn by troopers, mustache, both prohibited said. When the driver asks meets secretly, usually State Highway Patrol told the driver he clocked for real troopers, Nickison if be was caught by radar, appear Monday before the basketball player subpoe- "Obviously the accounts consists of nine people. trooper who has stopped him at-72 mph, Nickison Franklin County grand naed was sophomore differ. The best thing to do Seven of them must agree said. the imposter says he had motorists for speeding and said. The victim told the im- been following him, Nicki- jury, which will investi- guard Troy Taylor. is to present it to the grand before an indictment can played on their fear of jail "He said, 'The fine is $35. gate allegations by a 19- Other football players jury. Miller said Tues- be issued. poster he wasn't going to son said. to bilk them for cash. You can pay it now or go to pay on the spot. The impos- year-old student that she ordered to testify were day. Miller said the presenta- The State Patrol said the jail,' " Nickison said. was raped repeatedly in an sophomore cornerback Ke- tion to the jury should be ter departed and the vic- Drivers can spot a real man tells drivers they But the imposter could tim wen alerted state OSU dormitory between vin Richardson, freshman He said his staff has re- completed ui one or two were speeding and gives have picked a better tar- trooper vehicle by looking 10:30 p.m. Feb. 22 and 2:30 tailback John Wooldridge, viewed reports of the cam- days. troopers, who told other for emblems on both sides them a chance to pay their get. "The victim has a police agencies in the a.m. Feb. 23. freshman tailback Roman pus police investigation fine without going to court. brother on the Highway of the car, emergency The woman also will ap- Bates and freshman line- and has talked to the Hugh Hindman, the OSU county of the attempted flashers on the roof, and Lt. Richard Nickison, Patrol and pretty well scam. pear before the grand jury. backer Dennis Hueston. woman involved for a total athletic director, was in commander of the patrol's knows what our troopers special license plates, he The grand jury can issue of six hours. Cleveland yesterday and Warren post, said a man look like," Nickison said. said. indictments, take the mat- THE WOMAN told au- While there have been not available for comment. driving a white 1979 Chev- Nickison said the impos- "This is the first in- ter under advisement or thorities she was raped in pus protests about the His assistant, Jim Jones, ter, if he's caught, could be stance we've come rolet Impala stopped a THE IMPOSTERS car charged with impersonat- decide not to act. two Steeb Hall dormitory length of the investigation, declined comment on the driver on Niles-vienna had a police-style spotlight across," Nickison said. "I According to court re- rooms. OSU police have said, "It has gone grand-Jury probe. ing a police officer. hope it doesn't start a new Road Tuesday. but no emergency lights or The imposter uses a trend." 'King' of fifties airwaves, 79, dies after illness

NEW YORK (AP) - Ar- Godfrey was king of the time sponsors was Upton to conservationist causes. A month later, he began cent of CBS' total reve- handsome estate in the Godfrey often said his thur Godfrey, the red- airwaves in the 1950s with Tea, but he often horrified a second series, "Arthur nues. hunting-shooting country secret of longevity as a haired ukulele player who two weekly prime-time se- sponsors by ad libbing his GODFREY STARTED Godfrey and His Friends," He accumulated a for- of Virginia and an East performer was his ability greeted his millions of ra- ries for CBS, as well as a way through commercials out in radio as an amateur which became "The Ar- tune that allowed him to fly Side Manhattan apart- to respond to new chal- dio and television fans with daily radio show, playing and refused to push prod- in 1929, earning $5 for IS thur Godfrey Show" in airplanes, maintain a — ment. lenges. a cheery "Howa'ya, how- talent scout and host to ucts he believed were pol- minutes, and endejd his ra- 1956. a'ya," and treated them to stars and occasionally lutants. Despite that, he dio career in 1972,43 years Godfrey was married in homespun humor and con- singing in his trademark was reported by Variety to except for a break after his 1938 to Mary Bourke. He versation, died yesterday. rusty rumbling voice. With have been responsible for bout with cancer. His first had two sons and a daugh- SAJ.E SALE SALE He was 79. Boy Scout sincerity, he $150 million in advertising TV venture, "Arthur Godf- ter. The Old Redhead, who chatted about his farm in revenue for CBS in 1959. rey's Talent Scouts," was At its height, his weekly had lost a lung to cancer, the Blue Ridge mountains In recent years he had introduced an Dec. 8 194s. prime-time audience had died of pneumonia and em- of Virginia, arid his favor- talked of trying to do a new The program introduced 82 million viewers, and in PAINTER PANTS BIB SHORTS physema after a 13-day ite horses, but then television show. He also the Chordettes, Carmel 1954 his combined broad- REG. $16.50 REG. $17.00 hospital stay, according to shocked the nation by fir- did occasional commer- Quinn, Pat Boone and the casts were reported to Marilyn Baumel, ing singer Julius LaRosa cials and devoted himself McGuire Sisters. _have accounted for 12 per- spokeswoman for Mount on the air. NOW $9.95 NOW $11.95 Sinai Hospital. One of Godfrey's long- Applications are now available in the SRC office Spring & Summer THURSDAY STUDENTS for the 1983-84 Student Recreation Center Council. BIB OVERHALLS CINEMA 142 WITH VALID ID'S ONLY KNIT TOPS $1.00 — Openings for 2 two-year slots and 4 one-year REG. $25.00 REG. $7.99-$12.99 S ACADEMY AWARD 2ND BIG WEEK! NOMINATIONS slots (all undergraduate students) need to be filled. NOW $5.99-$9.75 NICK NOLTE NOW $14.95 PAUL NEWMAN EODIE MURPHY in Is .convict The applications for the policy-making board are due THE in the SRC office on Friday, March 18th by 5:00 p.m. JEANS N' THINGS VERDI , H8HR5 B AT 7 30 S 9:45 AT 7:30 & 9:15 Interviews of the applicants will take place at the for Guys n' Gals UUT ivrtmiaiun «i • Mut men SRC on Monday and Tuesday, March 21st and 22nd from 531 Ridge St. AMTTIMI 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. He is anaio. g He is totally NOMINATIONS mwmi : wmmmmmmmmmmm atone. «TH BIG WEEK! AT 7-30 4 GET INVOLVED WITH THE SRC 9 30 PM

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SvNJrV ALL Night at Both Bars! Bowling Qr—n 6 The BG Newa/March 17, 1983

ELSEWHERE —■———■— immmm^m^^^m^^mm^ WOMMIM^^H^MMMHMM' Amnesia claim doubted Woman caught cheating on welfare COLUMBUS (AP) - The dence which indicates that from the Ohio Treasurer's review "any and all evi- Public Employees Retire- her claim of amnesia is office. dence regarding Elizabeth LOS ANGELES (AP)-A fits. ment System yesterday or- without merit, that in fact She had left her Job in Boerger alluded to" in a stylishly dressed woman "The fraud was ba- pleted birth certificates, "It's the biggest case by dered a new examination the amnesia is feigned." January I960 after becom- letter from the Franklin who lived in an 18-room sically built around her driver's licenses and So- an individual that we've of ex-state cashier Eliza- The action followed crit- ing ill with what was later County prosecutor's office. mansion with a Rolls- assuming different IDs cial Security cards in seve- heard of in the country," beth Jane Boerger, who is icism of the system from diagnosed as hysterical Also, it authorized the Royce and five other lux- and taking residence in ral names, a notary Aleks said. "There are receiving an $11,000 annual Gov. Richard Celeste, who amnesia. She says she has PERS staff and its legal ury cars in her garage has rental units they owned public's stamp and a wig acouple larger in dollars, disability pension despite urged PERS officials to no memory of her life be- counsel to work with the pleaded guilty to bilking throughout the county in collection Woods used to but rings of people were pleading guilty to stealing reverse their pension deci- fore that date. General Assembly in draft- the government of $377,500 poor areas," Lt. Edmund create different identities. involved." $1.15 million from the sion. Despite Celeste's re- ing legislation involving in welfare payments. Aleks, chief of the district state. Boerger, 49, of Fort Lo- quest, PERS officials said disability benefits of con- Dorothy Woods, 40, a attorney's Welfare Fraud WOODS PLEADED Woods' husband, John, Assistant County Pros- ramie, began serving a under current state law victed PERS members. mother of 12, pleaded Unit, said yesterday. "She guilty before Superior 51, pleaded innocent to 12 ecutor David Johnson, who two-to-10-year prison term benefits can be lifted only guilty Tuesday to opening would stay there long Court Judge Robert Ste- counts each of welfare headed an investigation this week after pleading for medical reasons. W. S. McLaughlin, PERS 12 welfare claims under enough to meet the social vens to 41 counts of welfare fraud and forgery and is into the embezzlement, C~ty to theft in office and BUT THE nine-member executive director, said Ebony names and claiming worker for their one visit, fraud, perjury and forg- free on $10,000 bail pending told the board he has "a pering with public re- PERS board yesterday re- Boerger previously had ) have a total of 49 chil- then move back to her resi- ery. She is in jail in lieu of a non-jury trial before Su- significant body of evi- cords in the embezzlement quested that Boerger be re- been examined four times dren. dence." $250,000 bond awaiting sen- perior Court Judge Robert examined to determine her by different doctors who While helping her hus- In their investigation, tencing on June 23. Altman, Gray said. eligibility. It also agreed to certified her disability. band and co-defendant authorities found records manage at least nine in- indicating Woods was col- THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN vestment properties lecting $5,162 in welfare Balloon lifts note Graduate Students and Faculty American Heart WERE FIGHTING around the county, she col- payments each month. Association FOR YOUR LIFE lected welfare, food They also seized bank 825 Third Street: Nicely arranged one bedroom stamps and medical bene- books, blank and com- to West Germany apartments for fall. Rents start at $260 per month OKEMAH, Okla. (AP) - floated all the way to West including heat and hot water. A quiet place main- It's totally awesome fer-surr! ^| It took four months for Germany and landed in the tained exclusively for graduate students, faculty, Mid Am Manor-Third and Fourth Sta . Derrick VanWinkle's note hands of an American - and very mature undergraduates. gas apartments with gas heat, to cross the Atlantic from Okemah. water and cooking tor FREE! Ocean, but the wait was Undergraduates Each equipped with garbage disposal, worth it. Sgt. Bobby Ban-, an 841 Eighth Street: Only one apartment left for air conditioning, cable hook-up and Army reservist, said he fall. Two bedrooms from $230 per month. lotsol storage' Derrick and his fellow found the burst balloon in a Two bedroom, unfurnlshed-S300lmo. 1 year sixth-graders attached tree while he was on Army Unequivocally, the best deal in town for students. cards saying "Oklahoma lease maneuvers in February. Hello" to helium balloons The card had fallen to the Faculty and Staff $-355/mo. 9 mo. lease last November to celebrate ground. Ban- is a 1975 Manville Manor: 755 Manville. $290 per month. (Divided between All of You!) the state's 75th anniver- graduate of Okemah High Four months free rent. 12 month lease only. Summer Rate: S300 entire summer! sary. Derrick's balloon Unquestionably the best apartment value in B.G. r_—_— Two bedrooms; bath and one-half. The new Like, go-fer it!!! Call 352-4380 alter IO a m 352-7361 after 3 p.m. Manville Manor is worth looking at. ^ Sunday through Friday ^- Make us an offer for your summer apartment. ■dubh ^^^ 2ion.main 8 J Ross University ^S, presents fo We're open from 11:00 to 7:00 Weekdays and from Schools of Medicine 10:00 to 5:00 Saturdays. Sunday by appointment. and Veterinary Medicine Call Jon Mossey at 354-3951 or 352-2791. Now accepting applications tor sludy leading to degree in both Medicine and Veterinary Medicine. WET SHAVERS Stop by our model at 755 Manville! Courses laugh! in English. Programs under guidance ol American Dean utilizing American curriculum. Transler sludents accepled. Semesters begin July MARCH I7'I8°I9 P/Aoneman Real Estate Company^ and November 1983. We are an accredited school and listed in WHO. and affiliated with U.S. hospitals ST. PATRICK'S DAY ^e^ I ! paV RROKKKAC.KA M \YU.K\IKVI j lor clinical rolalion. Direct inquires to: ■avv Si Ross University Portsmouth, Domimca. Wl Attention: Mr. Butttr DRAFT BEER or Canbbean Admissions, Inc. 16 West 32 Street, New York, N.Y. 10001 354-3951 tf fri.Canadian satBars Choice I

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SPORTSt'>m>mm^^m^mmmmmimmfmmmmmmmm^^ Tribes Heaton Falcon roundballers carry Spartan rivalry making pitch from hockey rink to hardcourt "up North* TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - When the by Tom Hlaek hockey tournament. And when BG to its fullest - a vivid testimony was to an end (with the NCAA excluding New York Mets made Neal Heaton assistant sporti editor hits the court tomorrow night, basket- the first player selected in the 1979 the sea of green and white that domi- the basketball Falcons from its bas- baseball draft, the young left-hander ball surely won't be the only thought nated the more than 15,000 fans who ketball tourney). Bowling Green's latest rivalry running through the minds of the fans attended last weekend's CCHA final. decided instead to attend the Univer- moves from the ice sheet to the hard- and players. "I couldn't believe It," Colin Irish sity of Miami. I haven't really thought about it said, referring to the hockey decision. court tomorrow night as the basket- "We owe them a little something," (the MSU rivalry) that much, they're He now says he has no regrets about ball Falcons face the Michigan State "We just have to go out now and do that decision, which does not seem to BG's Bill Faine said. "I heard they fust another opponent to me," BG our own thing." Spartans in East Lansing, Mich., in (BG's hockey team) had a hard game floor-leader David Greer said. "We have delayed his march to the major the first round of the National Invita- last weekend. But from what I under- The names and faces have changed leagues. Heaton is emerging as a know they're a good team, they're from David, Hills and Samanski to tional Tournament. stood, it's not just Michigan State's supposed to be really physical." Greer, Irish and Jenkins - but the strong candidate for the Cleveland Although there is quite a difference fault - it's the NCAA's, too. Indians' pitching staff this spring. As for the sea of green and white adrenalin will still be flowing as BG between a basketball and a hockey "There's no love-loss between fans: "We've played before some readies for its eighth NTT Invite. "I got good recognition there (at puck, the air will be filled with vigor Michigan State and BG. But even Miami)," the 23-year-old Heaton said. mean crowds before - we've played in It was ironic that the scoreboard (and overflowing with spirit), in wake though we haven't played them be- front of Toledo fans," Greer said. "So "I really don't know if I'd be farther of last weekend's Central Collegiate controllers at Joe Louis Arena last along if I'd gone straight into pro fore, we still represent BG, and we we're used to that" Saturday night, posted a basketball Hockey Association championship at have to go out and play our best ALTHOUGH THE NCAA decision score reading, Bowling Green 59 Ohio ball?' Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Mich. game." stunned the Bowling Green commu- In three years of college, Heaton THE STORY has been a hot item in ONCE AGAIN, BG will have to face U 5tJ,before correcting the mistake a became an All-America pitcher. He nity and sent shock waves through few minutes later. BG fans were the press, and surely the conversa- a Michigan team in their home state, college hockey circles, the game rep- set school records for victories (18) tions have been fervid on both cam- cheering wildly at the time, before and strikeouts (130) in a single season or as most Ohioans refer to it, "that resents a chance for BG to continue their applause were suddenly inter- rta, concerning the NCAA decisionplace up North." The Spartan fans its winter sports season - one which rupted - but BG is hoping the scores and earned recognition in Sports Illus- vanquish BG from the NCAA will obviously utilize this advantage trated magazine, which featured him the NCAA seems determined to bring won't be reversed tomorrow evening. in a two-page spread two years ago. During 1981, his final season at Miami, the 6-foot-l, 200-pounder posted a 15-1 record and 2.06 earned Is major league baseball being ignored? run average, suffering his only loss in the College World Series. He struck Yes, this is the ever popular time of memories of Brooks Robinson. Along tough training camp to brine them up The pitching staff has 10 players out 23 hitters in one game against the year - spring training, the time of with Bench, there is Dave Conception to level of the top Eastern division with major league experience. The Indiana State that year. the year for baseball clubs to exercise and Dan Driessen, but after that there teams. problem is only four of those 10 The Indians selected him in the their bragging rights and tell is only a list of no-names. The climb to the top will not be easy managed to stay on with the team the June 1981 draft. everyone how great their team is. This year's minor league for Cleveland since their two whole season last year. "I'd do anything to stay in the big However, with the infusion of the "phenomenon" is Terry Redus, a 26- sluggers, Andre Thornton and Toby leagues," Heaton says. ''But I don't USFL, the NCAA basketball year old minor league star that is said Harrah had the best seasons of their This problem will handcuff the hook know what's going to happen. I'll have tournament, along with professional by scouts to have everything it takes careers last year. It would be too of Manager Sparky "Captain Hook" to wait until they talk to me." basketball and hockey. Major League to become a great outfielder. But much to ask them for a repeat Anderson as he will not nave much of He certainly didn't hurt his chances Baseball is denied their chance to remember, last year's performance. a bullpen to go to. For starting with his latest effort, a near-perfect, take the center stage - their place in "phenomenon," Paul Householder, The Indians trade of their best farm pitching the Tigers have Dave four-inning stint in the Indians' exhi- the sun. hasn't just yet become a household Erospect to come out of their system Rozema, Jack Morris and Dan Petry. bition victory over the Oakland A's on But, after close examination of the name, and last year's .211 batting i last 20 years, Von Hayes, brought However, Rozema will be unavailable Tuesday. baseball teams in our part of country, infield stability in Manny "I hate for duty until May, so they will go with "That's a better fastball than I've one can understand why baseball his Cleveland" Trillo and Julio "the next inexperience. had all spring," Heaton said. "I had a been overlooked. SIDELINE Robin Yount" Franco. However, that good fastball, good slider, good con- The teams in this area: the by Ted Passante deal left a huge gap in the outfield as Still, their hitting, behind slugger trol. I'm getting the arm stretched Cincinnati Reds, Cleveland Indians, none of the oufielders on the Tribe Lance Parrish, Kirk Gibson (if he can out." Detroit Tigers. Last year, all three sports reporter roster can hit with power. only stay healthy for a season) and Against the A's last Tuesday, he teams did not contend for their THE PITCHING staff was Chet Lemon, a former all-star with gave up a leadoff single to Mitchell respective divisions. Then over the inconsistent at best, with the the Chicago White Sox, will make up Page, But Page was erased on Bill winter the teams made a few trades in average probably had something to exception of Rick Sutcliffe, the for their pitching and give the fans BG Mews Photo/ Almon's double-play grounder. a gamble to change their destiny. do with it American League earned run high scoring games. Jerry Catt Heaton then set down the next 10 Here is this year's outlook. THE REDS strength is their average leader. Bert Blyleven Oakland hitters in order, striking out THE CINCINNATI Reds - Bowling Qraan'a David Jenklm (22) t Bitching staff with Mario Soto, Tom returns after an injury shortened his IT ALL adds up to another non- up for a (hot aa Ohio's Vie Ala«andar two. practicing in Tampa, Fla.- are far [ume and a cast of others who help ' season and Dan Spillner heads up the contending season for the Tigers, who Irlas to defand during action tram toat "He threw the ball well," Manager enough away to escape the boo birds rank their staff with the best in the bullpen. could become the league's highest Mike Ferraro said. "He only threw 37 after losing 101 games last year, Saturday'i MAC champtonahlp at Ander- National League. However, the Can Sutcliffe and Spillner continue scoring team in the cozy confines of son Arana. pitches in four innings." second only to the Minnesota Twins. offense will make up for their good at last year's pace? Probably not, but Tiger Stadium. Ferraro said Heaton is in contention The problem last year was scoring pitching and they will again be among Blyleven and the rest of the pitching So why am I writing this column for the Indians' fifth starting job runs - the Reds were last in the thepretenders. staff will keep the Indians near .500 as when I could be watching the NCAA MAC honors given alou with vetaran Riek Waits-, who. National League with 545 runs scored. The Cleveland Indians - last year's they'll continue their losing ways " basketball tournament ? I think it's has been bothered by a sore shoulder To solve that problem the Reds COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Danny NeeJ predicted "first place finish" was (Cleveland has not been in the because baseball holds my interest of Ohio University, Ray McCallum oi this spring, and Juan Eichelberger, traded away former ace pitcher Tom aborted soon after it began, and they playoffs since 1954). like it holds millions of others. And it obtained in an off-season deal with the Seaver for almost nothing and let Ball State and Ron Harper of Miami finished tied for last place in the The Detroit Tigers - what has deserves to be the national pasttime. University are the winners of the San Diego Padres. pitcher Bob Shirley go the free agent American League Eastern division. happened to the so-called "team of Heaton was used exclusively as a route, getting nothing in return. The So, for all you professional baseball major Mid-American Conference b This year, the talk in training camp the 80's?" The club - which practices ketball awards in 1982-83. starter in his 40 games in the minor offensive improvement is supposed to (Tucson, Ariz.) is about "Camp in Lakeland, Fla. - possibly has the fans who claim your team is the best, come from within the organization. Nee was named the league's Coachj leagues. He was 4-4 with a 3.99 ERA at Grueling." The Tribe players say that best group of young players in the just remember the empty feeling you of the Year, McCallum Player of the Class AA Chattanooga two years ago This organization includes 35-year previous year's camps have been a American League. The problem? had at the end of last season. But also and 10-5 with a 4.01 ERA at Class AAA old Johnny Bench, whose debut at Year and Harper Freshman of the Cakewalk compared to this one. None of the those players are keep in mind - you Tigers, Indians Year by a panel of sportswriters and Charleston last year. third base last year did not bring back However, it will take more than a pitchers. and Reds fans - miracles can happen.

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locates across from Mnhmmoorm on wooRer street am isj-een 8 The BG News/March 17. 1983

»t»mtr apLtatTTavr™ Attention Stga Beware ol cold, heart- H£Y JESUS. LOOKS LaXE YOUR A Spend 5 weeks m France Vat sum- Earn arts doears M'A-S'H sS OVER... *"• *t»» Kow. mm neooaan. Ma computers 1 Wal Dianey mov- HIT! TONY PACKO'S ANO THE ROE mer and receive 8 hour* ol oredB see AVON and tn 2 moa. so is the 82-83 school Ca»C»ahy 3621798 a«ar» •e HOME WERE A ROT TOOI I HOPE Lrve wen s French temty. experience Cal Lorl Arm 362-8731 year. Do you have a summer tob yet? CLASSIFIEDS National company has several po» Lergs 1 bdrm apt. unhjm 2 bka. Back By Popular Demand" THAT THE ENCORE IS AS QOCO AS French beaches and cusVne A meet- The bsaoon ing el laVmiaVton rMloarnhg Vat •one aval, tor BG students I you're 384-1879. Larry. Attention Sludents THE OfWaMAL. LOVE YA LOTS. wan a message and song 382 French Summer program wl be held rkaVTMrijnanQ 4 oofi I ITWVO 1nv*M, •awx) only 8 days unsl ERW •081. Hole Ml Grande Robin. at 9 pm. March 17 at Vat French a seleovjreeaed anv. 1 phone ' to BAER RENTALS FLORKMI and French P.O. Baa 108. B O ,OH 43402. Do you have your Bsrtti Control yt? Habka Eeptnor? Yo no embien VOTED BQ-SI 1 LANDLORD Matt) ngiea The so party and Petals. Sated Bar -110.B» 2 BORM. APTS -1/2 Bk. 2 BOSU Beth, Have you plnoned any toog- ST. PATS PARTY UiaMEWaaeter utac No Experience reguked Apply «ea letehj? Oueas Who- Stay Cats concert ahouU be great! SUMMER ANO FALL LEASES These blo/atnt ventures are HOUDAYINN Otrg In paraon. PadBa Corp. 520 F. St 362-4871 and 362-1800 Chrla Smah A Keeey Freaae CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS 2 nders wanted to the Oaytona Co experiences to say the leeal HAPPY HOUR ALL DAY Thank you so muoh tor Vat beat Ampoht. Fvryaburg, ONo (1-78 2 bdrm apt tor ram. obee location to coa Beach area Tianaportatlon la a We I mas you. but KM tun at Via Gernme Phi love and mine. The broBian) ol PI Kappa Pis wteh at Btrthoay weekend evert I love you BuckBd Eldtl campus and tow rent He> funvened 1983Dataun Leaving March 25 at 8 MtFCAAAAPCA CorHerence In St March 17. 1963 fci hermam pequena. Suaarms Via lajdents end Mcuty members s every rrenuto of B and love you eo CRUISE SHIP JOBS' S14-S28.000. 2 taBluantMie tor tale Cal 362 pm $40 each 352-2818 Louie. XI Love-The solera ol Alpha XI OO WWWN 00 BROWN Chc*»Gty Union Meeflna loragrlt at vary happy St Paktok'e Day) Don't much! Jewel. PS. Congrats on ie Ctrrtbeen. I towel. Work) Cal lor 4488 tak tor Dan w leave miiiaai. DO YOU NEEO A RIDE BACK FROM Peru 8 15 pm n Resgloue Ed Room al SI its atnoal amt tor spring break Get drink too much ot that green beat. oeMha your U A.0 arectortnlp. Guide. Directory. Itowataltol 1-918- FOR RINT-NOW BIQNINQ THE TAMPA-ST PETE AREA? WE Cotumoai NukWonal DIET system Thomea Moow THei «eols activity psyched with WFAL and Renee'a The iraWaBng Club would axe to OET SET FOR FLORDA WITH WFAL 722-1111 Eat Bowing Green LEABEB FOR I MAN APTS. AT NEED TWO RIOERS ON Apr! tat TO A tatrili tot years only through MaoV *■ be Hnj« harrasament In the Bare as you dam mght That Monday! laaBIMi the tseliialal and ANO RENNEE't Summer atoft poaMona at 4-H Camp 710 7» ST. Mil par SUBUItR. SHARE EXPENSES PLEASE CALL cal Doctora Lou up to 1530 Da In caaaroom Al weteome. Busses stave Bat union 8.30. 9 30 hookey teams on their ternftc see MONDAY NKJHT MARCH 21 Palmer, Fayetto. OH Contact Wood CALL $Sa>STB$ tr leaVtaSB. TAMl AT 372-1109 OB KYLE AT ma 1st couple ol weeks Al the and 10:30 sonai P.8. B 0. Cagara: Good luck In BUSSES LEAVE THE UNION 8 30. County 4-H Omce 352-8631 eat EUCHBE TOURNAMENT . 358-2818 FOR MORE INFO recommended Dairy Alowance Do 2 bdrm turn apt m THE TM ANO JOHN Htt ROO- Vat NIT. __^ »:30. and 10:30 WEAR WHAT YOU 2231. Frtdey. Much 18 7 30 pm not have 10 count catonee For FREE newty turn & carpet Ride avaattxe to Tampa area tor 2 ■af Thanks tor making Via ADPI DARE (OR DARE NOT TO WEAR!) 1 Tonlootny Legion Hal Information cal Joyce or Tim 354- To my sxMers d Qarnma PN Beta VeJuable Summer Experience Coun- 362-2883 Cash Prttea Refreshments persona March 25. cal Led tor detaaa LONG ISLAND PARTY SUCH A Thsnx to much tor your love. Support CONTESTS ANO LOTS OF OJVE selor rvitatone open. Indaperident 352-4823 1884 am. SCOUT COOKIE SALE GREAT TIME I YOU OUYS ARE TOO and encoursgementl You're the beet AWAY8I Mng program tor gala with primary COME 1 ROCK AT RENEE'S ON MUCH FUNI (TIM. SORRY ABOUT GOLDEN KEY MARCH 21-25 UNION OVAL RUe Needed to Aaron U /Wedeworth end I love you aB Lynn Elc. ilianti of mental itlaikulon. Cal aaa. 1 ear aaraaa. tateVttaiege MONDAY NWHT WITH WFALt THE ROE HOME. I HEARD IT WAS A B1.7S A BOX. 9sm-a m wee Friday 18th after 3 30 Wl help NATIONAL r«N0R SOCIETY 218-892-2018 or write INOEP. Inc.. p THERE WILL BE A "BEST LEGS 0000 TRW HOW ABOUT MAKING MM Rein?? UNIV. HALL wipes. 2-4035 BCCtvaNai'l 487 CaaVi Rd . Rtohmond Htt ONo CONTEST'. PRIZES « LOTS OF IT A QUARTET NEXT TIME?) LETS I S awn. $1M each JEANS N' THtNQS HAM IJNLaatTED. 143 W WOOS- 44143. Phi Beta UTMI Exec Bo Meet.ng FUNI GET TOGETHER AGAIN SCON1 tot 4 people, aeJ-1104, tSt-IBSt. SERVICES OFFERED Your ra probebty paring too muchll TER. 353-3281. rTWnjRflO PRE- Someone to drew cartoon Rguraa to at 6 30 n BA 2nd floor lounge on CONORATULAIONS SCOTT ON KRIS ANO PATTY Efficiency ept tor rant. 1220 1/2 E Jjatnt N' TMnge BB1 RMge BL CBtQN HAJR CUT ONLY $9 00 Buakato a workahop preeentolton. March 20 Regular meeting tosows al WINNING MR BGSU' I'M SO PROUD Kappa Kappa Gammas Wiimtol St.. BISOTmo. 12 mo. Horseback I Happy Hour-Hotday ton Cal 362-0084 after 8 pm 7 00 ti 104 BA Elections tor 83-84 OF YOUI LOVE, YOUR L S SUE Wa unloved the dessert exchange 4 WFAL ROCK NKJHT t»t Monday at kttte. 382-1J 04 382-1080 HUNT SEAT EQUITATION orlicers wiH he held N waa tun getting to know you. ttenee'tll Baaaa kerre MM Union at Everyday, al day MTV 1 bdrm ept low uH. $175 mo. no Jumpng. trad riding. Fal Semester. CONORATULATIONS SCOTT ON HO, a-jaa a IBJtva* THenEII Every Ntoht. Al Ntoht FOR SALE SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ~ WINNING MR BGSU I I'M SO Welcome 10 SG Love the sisters ol lease Deposit required Aval PEG 133/233 1 credit Tour the Heed South on Mem Street PLEDGE TODAY PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, YOUR L.S Alpha XI OeBa. WIN $$$ FOR FLOROAIII tmmed 1-382-3110. 10-6pm facaftes River Hotow Farm Perrya- k> Via OETAWAY Froth Oonuta, Stereo necetvers. Yamaha CH 840 _Wf*ORTTHE^ HEALTH CENTER SUE Kappa Skja. The AGO pledges are BUY YOUR RAFFLE TICKET TODAY ROOMS TO RENT: Aval now. does burg Weal Hiver Road. 2 mast from 40wch$200saneul4900z55wcn The Student Council tor Exceptional looUig toraxard to the pizza party FROM ANY KAPPA OELTA^ aua» ItsTO^topad tot Cream. tooampua. 1-287-3341 FurlMeiga CongretultBoni Lauren. Steve, lorl. DRAVYING 3/24 and ittactoua ttndwtohat $276. Bom unBa lew then 1 year Children will be holding an organiza- Jan. and Ron on making Hoeo Doty' tonight Love the AOs TUTMWG-Beeic Math. Algebra. En- AfotJCATrONS FOR THE STUDENT ok) CH 362-7387 after 5:30 SUMMER RENTALS: HOUSES ANO tional meeting on Sunday. March Good luck. Love Kamy KeB Pur*.- Thanx tor the unbirthdey APTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS t-287- gksh and Reedaig Cal after 8 pm REC COVNCK-. COUNCIL UNDER- 1977 Detain 2802 be a tport tor 20th al 8 00 m 115 BA Guest Party!' Boy were wa surprised whan WANTED 3341. B74-3349 APPUCATIONS FOR THE STUDENT QRADUATE STUOENT MEMBERS 1/3 la) price $6,300 or beat offer speaker Jm Juoge President Elect we law al thoee care packages. XI REC COUNCIL. COUNCIL UNOER- ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SRC I bdrral Neuee 319 Phe St. 1983 tor Qiao C EC NEW PHONE NUMBER Lova-your sisters Wantod: FEM RMTE May 83-Mey 84 At, Am/Fm. 28.000 ml Vary good QRADUATE STUDENT MEMBERS OFFICE APPUCATIONS ARC DUE 84 achool year. Summer ratoa 1- WIN 120 CERTIFICATE FOR SUN 354-3540 Orad Stud Pral Low rent 2 Bdrm cond 352 9398 after 6:30 pm. PLANNED PARENTHOOO ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SRC Kan, Ever since we went to I M AT THESRC OFFICE ON FRIDAY. 287-3341. DANCE NSSL HA BAKfSail I Ban. 2 Person. Newty Ramod. anytime on wtaleandt. OFFICE. APPUCATIONS ARE DUE together last summer. I knew Vet wet MARCH IB AT 5:00 PM INTIR- RAFFLE TOOAV 17th la UNIV IN WOOD COUNTY Cal Cafiy 382-1798 after 5 Aria ClttlUM Outer. Case and Ac- Summer Rental Fum a Unfurn IN AT THE SRC OFFICE ON FRI- what waa In your heart Congratula- VCWS WILL TAKE PLACE ON HALL Contkdenttel. personal care naatonat. $100. Cal Kevin a 2- DAY, MARCH IB AT 5 00 PM. IN tions on being selected to be a MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH WANTED: OUAUTY TURNTABLE, nouaae ITolerenott reguked. 383- Special rales BGSU students 0082 or 382-8818 3866 WOMEN'S STUDIES ALUMNI PRIZE Convenient appomtmenta IERVIEWS WILL TAKE PLACE ON fields, you're the perfect person to 11 and 22. FROM B:M to B*8 PM. AUTOMATIC. 0IMCT-0RIVE. $100 pnze lor be;! o/- MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH spread the love and pride ol Alphe Cr> CALL BECKY eSMBH. FOR SALE NEWLY REFURBISHED filieta), owned tpartmentt a houae 1 Reeldenl Student Aaaocietion ale non-let ■ 21 AM) 22, FROM B:30 TO »:00 PM. around the nation Good kick and MANUAL TYPEWRITER GREAT toulhweet reeidentiti araa. »17b Congratulatee Suzy Muaaar on 1 M. rtoomwatt needed lor nice E scripts written about *spei'i have tun-I'm behind you al the way) CCetDTTION. $50 CALL 362-4301 260. 363-3866 Appacation Deedkne lor Fal Semee winning Via Trivet Conteel and Many St. Apt $680 temeeter tor sYl BejB 3uhrmt DM Oriqitiai ..a TAXES TAXES TAXES Love ehvayt. JJ. tar 1883 Washington Internships la A Tower's olnnar tor twot detoat oontoct Gary 372-8388. one copy by Mo- Roster Tax & Accounting Service Now ranting tor 83-84 achool year April 8 Contact the Center lor Edu- LEE $ LEW JEAN SKIRTS WANTED 2 Or 3 FEMALE ROO- 1983 to Women ■ ihort lorm $8. Long torm $15 A u( SAE'e Dan and Dave House* and tpartnianla Bogga Real cational Options. 231 Ad BUg 372- JACKETS > CLAM DIGGERS AT MATES FOR LARGE HOUSE 2 317 West Hall Fc Professional Preparation Roeee are red, 4 lest dovars are FOR RENT EtttW 352-9457. 352-3841. 354 0202 tor xitormatton JEANS N THINGS 531 ROPE ST BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS ANNBS cal 37^2620 Reasonable Rates green, We've got something Mi mind 1120. 1007 N Mam. BG 352 4340 ATTENTION JRS ANO SRS LOOK IN Little Schneey. Concrete onyour Ce- Vat you wont bslsrvel Watch out lor 384-1800 1 CARTY RENTALS PARTY ROOM AVAABLE YOUR CAMPUS MAILBOX TO FIND dar PI. Job-I'm vary happy tor you ua st your St Party's Dey n the Park B G Men'! Lacrnltt Club needs a LOST AND FOUND llouaat-Aiawliiieiilt-Roome PPJBrnBTBefO PleOPCRlaia OUT MORE ABOUT GOLDEN KEY Get psyched tor Florida. I know wal Crv-o love and out, Dana And Jen- ooele No experience memory. H 9-l2monthleaeee Summer Rental. BW HsTarl STj ISSBSTB HONOR SOCIETY have a super time' Thanx tor being ntsrssed eel Joe at 353-1821 Al your typing needs naar PS Were peyched Al near Campus 362-7386 FOUND Gokl ladys watch m 300 Congo ■ Sigma Nu JeH Woll such s greet irde and s very specax Mce Fum Aptt. st pd 2 beta weet professionally done SATURDAY, MARCH 1Bth F. tor IJ-B4 Khoal yr. VEL-MANOR ANNEX APT. Moaeley Fn 3,11 Call 2-1857 on your penning to Tool. Entoy your Mend AX leva and sapeciety mine. 01 campus. 382-7768. 352-4017 NVJRtJAN't with thee own varann ol 1024 E Wooalar ecroet from Rodg Found Mens watch m Iront ol Maltv Hay In Georgetown. The Brothera. S*: bedroom. Cem- CAMPUS MANOR Now ranting tor Muttlers rotated tow as $19 95 ROCK. $ t 00 cover charge 8DYD. pAra, pffvecy (M own tft: 2-2 bdrm nice turn sccomods Sci Bug Cal 2-4033 Congratuattons Scott Healy tor be- Let* tor R Friday Summer end Fal achool year. Wei meet or beat try written eatl- ER'S CORHBtni 8 and 85 (East ol pR>f*y of iwo Mti CaBnow tons tor Fal A Summer Lg tvg •

S MAIN ST 354-1404 BOWLING GREEN OH^. Mon-Fti 10-8 Sat 10-6 Ml in II in •■ m H University Courts Now Leasing ™j» SAT 9-12 •Close to campus, banks and fast food •Dependable maintenance "A Fun Place To Be" •ALL heat, water, and trash pick up paid for Tenant Pays Electric Only Summer Rates Available Rental Office located in Amherst Village ST. PATTYS Behind Wendy's

POUNDER NIGHT : DR. HOLLIS A. MOORE OUTSTANDING UNIVERSITY SERVICE AWARD NOMINATION FORM Deadline Has BMP Extended to Friday, March 1 Bth What a way to go! Celebrate St Pat's with the drinkin'ofthegreea Criteria! tor the Award: 1 The noalnee rauet woty Mtract ten students, fanny, and Learn all about what it really means to be Wshwitii the great taste : Man mtmbara ti proviang eervKet M comets campus uraty and gnuMrt (ties eouM manoete tervtce on UnNtraty groups. of little Kings. till Mill, beards, etc ) 2 Tht nonenat t i atrWe k> re Urwertty «««! •ouM detrry Ds considered extrsordViery t\ nature

ejal be ol eertor man wan s ttnlmum grtae I ot 2.5. tecutty end sletl memben mutt rave been •nooyed ~e> tht Urwersity lor a mnmurr. ot 3 yean

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•f PtM •Mttallon: A llf Id letter ol recommendation aiplalnmg the noaalaii'a quaNflcatlona for ttw Award ahouM be IrKtuoad wrth tMa lorm. The crnarla llttad abova thouW be t llrm basis for the nomination, M •twdant Facurty atari ■r

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Anyone may rwrnlrtate a student, faculty member, and/or 874-2254 aoYiv-Ttotratlve staff rnemeber by filling In the above information • • • • • • e> • a ■ • ■ ■ e and sending it via Cramoos rnaM to 406 Student Services.