Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU

BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications

4-25-1980

The BG News April 25, 1980

Bowling Green State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news

Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 25, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3738. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3738

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. friday- april 25, 1980 The BTJ Hews owling "Green Stale University!

Trustees approve 11-percent hike Fee increases approved, effective summer quarter by Mary Dannemlller crement, and non-resident rates will fee hike and the $120 increase in adjustments, achievement and editor increase from $454 to $509 per quarter. Budgets ($8,785,643). unanimously adopted. residence hall and meal plan fees ap- special merit performances. In other business, unrelated to proved by the trustees in March, "While the 10.4 percent general ad- budgets, resolutions congratulating The May 8 meeting was cancelled University students will pay 11 per- UNIVERSITY PROVOST Michael students in most University residence cent more in general and instructional justment (in salaries) is slightly over Olympic athletes Scott Hamilton, Ken and tentatively rescheduled for May R. Ferrari explained before the in- halls will be paying $2,817 for three the expected federal wage ceiling of fees beginning summer quarter creases were approved that when the quarters. Morrow and Mark Wells were 22. following unanimous approval of the 9.5 percent, the administration strong- 1980-81 budget was being put together ly believes that this increase is increase yesterday by the University an assumption was made that the RESIDENTS OF Offenhauer justifiable in light of the 1979 infla- Board of Trustees. University would be subject to about a INSTRUCTIONAL AND GENERAL FEE INCREASES Towers, however, will owe the Bur- tionary rate of 13.3 percent," the (Effective summer 1990) The boost in instructional fees for 4 percent reduction in state instruc- sar's Office $2,916 for the academic expense-outlook section of the budget Full-time rate Hourly rate graduate and undergraduate students tional subsidies. year. states. and the non-resident surcharge Coupled with the fact that there was By approving the 1980-81 Educa- 197940 1980*1 PcL 1979-80 1980-81 reflects a 12 percent increase. not an undergraduate increase in the tional Budget for the main campus, GRADUATE ASSISTANT stipends instructional lee General fees were raised 8 percent 1979-80 instructional fees, it was the trustees set aside $3.2 million for U«def9f»duate $273 $306 12% $30 over last year. will be hiked 10 percent with approval $27 necessary to recommend a 12 percent faculty and contract staff salary in- Graduate 393 440 12 V. 36 40 Instructional fees for a University of the new budget. The fee waiver increase - 6 percent per year for the creases and $185,000 for graduate budgets also will increase to reflect Non-resident surcharge 454 509 12% 45 50 undergraduate student will jump biennium, all levied in the second assistant stipends. the instructional fee increases. from $273 a quarter this year to $306 year, he said. The salary increment pool, when General Fee quarterly beginning in the fall. 1980-81 budgets also were ratified The 1979-81 Appropriations Act an- distributed among continuing full- for the following areas: Educational Main Campus General fees will increase from $86 to ticipated that instructional fees would time faculty and contract staff, Beginning summer 1960 94 8% $94. Budget for Firelands Campus 66 9 10 have to increase in the second year of reflects a 10.4 percent base salary in- ($1,769,520); General Fee and Related Beginning fait 1980 89 96 8% 9.50 10.50 Graduate student instructional fees the biennium, he added. crease for each person. A $635,000 pool Auxiliary Budgets; 1979-80 Revised Firelands Campus 34 34 4 4 this faU will be $440 quarterly, a $47 in- With the instructional and general will be used for promotion, inequity and 1980-81 Miscellaneous Auxiliary : column 8 Americans die in attempt to one rescue hostages from Tehran Groups to bid for WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House announced Iran responsible for the safety of the American hostages," early Friday that a daring military effort to rescue Powell said. "The United States remains determined to ob- former Pike house American hostages held in Tehran was aborted because of tain their safe release at the earliest possible time." "equipment failure." The Carter spokesman said, "I am not in a position to Letters will be delivered to- A collision of two U.S. aircraft on the ground in an Ira- day to organizations on a provide additional information at this time." He said he nian desert resulted in the deaths of eight crewmen, the an- expected further announcements about 7 a.m. EST. waiting list for the purpose of nouncement said. filling the Pi Kappa Alpha The White House statement began: A statement read to reporters by White House press "The president ordered the cancellation of an operation House fall quarter, Wayne Col- secretary Jody Powell said all Americans Involved in the vin, director of residence life, in Iran which was under way to prepare for a rescue of our operation. Including an unspecified number of injured, had hostages. The mission was terminated because of equip- area four, said yesterday. been taken out of Iran. The fraternity house was ment failure. "During the subsequent withdrawal of American person- vacated March 18 when Dr. Powell said the injured persons are expected to recover. Richard R. Eakin, vice provost nel, there was a collision between our aircraft on the President Carter, who ordered termination of the mis- ground at a remote desert location in Iran. There were no for institutional planning and sion, "accepts full responsibility for the decision to at- student affairs, ordered its military hostilities, but the president deeply regrets that tempt the rescue," Powell said. eight American crew members of the two aircraft were members to move because of "The United States continues to hold the government of killed and others were injured in the accident. their alleged involvement in in- cidents including exam scam. Colvin said the eight or nine organizations on the waiting list IFC accepts administrative action must have at least 46 members to fill the Pike house. Informa- tion regarding the organiza- concerning exam investigation hu man* OMiin *^ _. . . . ^» tions' size and their desire to by Diane Rado dividuals," Lance Mitchell, president questioning of University students to stall reporter move into the house must be of IFC, said. aid them in determining the locations returned by April 29, Colvin The Interf raternity Council said at a He added, "I think there are some for raids or pinpointing individuals in- said. unfounded rumors on campus that the volved, Mitchell said, "If that's the Eakin said that if the news conference yesterday that it sup- issue is involving all fraternities." way they (the administration) best organizations on the waiting list ports the administration's actions in feel they can handle it (exam scam) do not have enough members to the exam scam investigation, but HOWEVER, MITCHELL said he then the IFC supports them." fill the house, the house will be stressed that stolen exams and test knows of no independents that have But the administration has not ap- used as a residence dorm, an selling is an individual rather than a been involved in the exam scam situa- proached IFC for information for its honors dorm, or for another fraternity issue. tion. investigation, Mitchell said, adding purpose. In a statement completed and ap- Mitchell said he first heard about in- that, "I haven't individually helped Colvin said the Pike fraterni- proved by the council's members cidents such as stolen exams and test the administration." ty cannot be placed on the Wednesday, IFC said, "Whatever selling at University President Hollis wrongdoing may have occurred is HOWEVER, D7C's statement says, waiting list for on-campus hous- A. Moore Jr.'s news conference "We have met with the administration ing until next year. limited to a small minority of the stu- March 18-the day following city dent population. It is unfortunate that and they have assured us that they police and Campus Safety and Securi- will cooperate with us just as we have the situation has become reflective of ty's search of three off-campus apart- SGA honors the entire greek system." cooperated with them." ments and three on-campus fraternity Following the news conference, Mit- Bess, Kortokrax "As of yet, no fraternity has been houses for stolen exams. charged in this issue, only in- Concerning the administration's continued on page 4 William R. Bess, director of Campus Safety and Security, was awarded last night the Symmonds' attorney seeks court order William T. Jerome Award at Student Government Associa- by Diane Rado perty, a Universjty key, and suspend- that he has the right to suspend, but tion's annual banquet. staff reporter ed by the University April 11. after a hearing, the board's decision is The award, which is given to Robert H. Maurer, attorney Maurer said he met yesterday with final," Maurer said. the administrator who has done representing University student Myron Chenault vice president of in- "I don't look at it that way," Mat- the most for students through James M. Symmonds, said yesterday stitutional contracts, and Toledo at- timoe said. "The president's decision SGA, is named for former he will ask Wood County Common torney John Mattimoe, external legal is final, the board's is advisory." University President William Pleas Court to order President Hollis counsel for the University, to discuss T. Jerome who served from A. Moore Jr. to reinstate Symmonds Symmonds' extension and their inter- "Our view is that the code states the 1963-1970. to the University on May 9. pretation of Section 3345.24 of the Ohio final authority under the section is Dana Kortokrax, recently Symmonds, formerly of 303 Phi Revised Code. with the president," Chenault said. elected SGA president, also was Delta Theta, was suspended until May MAURER SAID in addition to re- named Senator of the Year. 9, according to a decision by the IT IS THIS section that Moore said questing the court to order that Sym- allowed him to extend Symmonds' staff photo by Tim Westhoven University Appeals Board last Fri- monds be reinstated, he will ask it to Rec center offers day. However, Moore extended the suspension despite the Appeals Board make a decision on how to interpret decision. Aa most people ducked Inside yesterday, Jana Plnkley, Junior, bravely suspension on Wednesday until the the section. Space Spectacular end of the quarter. "They (Chenault and Mattimoe) in- He said, however, that he has not peddled her bike through the braezeway between Moseley and University terpret it (the section) that the presi- halls In the teeming rain. Symmonds was charged April 10 yet received an official notice that Remember fighting with your with one count of receiving stolen pro- dent has the ultimate power. I see it Symmonds' suspension was extended. little brother about everything from TV shows to who would wash the dog? Well, you have a But coupon book prices will increase chance to amend those quarrels by taking your sib to the Stu- dent Recreation Center's University food operations to extend grace period test "Space Spectacular" tonight. Unlike last year's all-nighter, by Kim Van Wart cerning it," he said. students make in spending their today's activities begin at 7 TO COMBAT increased expenses, This grace period, however, may atalf reporter Winter quarter coupons spent dur- money," he said. the price of coupon books has gone up encourage students to buy extra p.m. and last until 3 a.m. Ad- ing the grace period this quarter For this reason, fewer coupon books mission is free for University 7.2 percent for fall 1980, Corbitt noted. coupon books. Rick Haught, Resident Next Christmas, don't throw away amounted to $13,807.50 in residence may be sold, reducing income and for- The four-book meal plan wrll cost $220, Student Association committee chair- students and 25 cents for "little your meal coupons. halls and $371 in the snack bars, Cor- sibs." cing Food Operations to raise its a $15 increase since this year, and man said. Fall quarter coupons will be ac- bitt said. prices, he added. each additional book will be sold for "WHEN THE quarter ends, a per- cepted the first week of winter quarter "This amount isn't significant Any increase in expenses can have $44. son will not have to throw away his weather 1981, and winter quarter coupons the enough to affect our budget negative- an impact on food prices, he said. Students next winter quarter may coupons, so he will not be worried first week of spring quarter. Universi- ly," he added. "The sale of extra coupon books save their fall quarter coupons and about having extras," he said. Cloudy, chance of showers. ty Food Operations Director James makes up for increases in raw food purchase less books subsequent High 46 F (8 C), low 34 F (1 C), Corbitt said. CORBnT SAID the economy seems costs, utilities and overhead costs. quarters, Corbitt noted. Corbitt said, "I am in favor of any 40 percent chance of precipita- "We want to test the seven-day to be entering a recession. "It is up to us to evaluate income program that will improve accep- tion. "I presume that many students who grace period for one more year before "There is a definite tie between the and expenses and predict food prices are informed of the grace period will tability for students without detriment making any permanent decisions con- state of the economy and the decisions along with other costs," he said. try to utilize it," he said. to others." 2 opinionThe BG News April 25. 1980 S/U recommendation Students concerned only with themselves Students, as well as most anyone understand his problems or States is the global guardian of Americans, are just too wrapped opened his mind to the concerns justice with the inherent duty of needs student voice up in themselves to realize that around him. guiding world politics. (Talk about strength is found in numbers and focus Admittedly, not everyone has indoctrination!) There is a recommendation before Faculty Senate's they cannot survive independent of Kevin Settlage had the opportunities to experience Then, once at the university Academic Advisory Committee of which students concerns around the world. Stall reporter another culture or to shape their level, many colleges drop the should be aware. One part of that recommendation would As former United Nations Am- own destinies for a year. This can language requirement - another change the number of S/U courses a student can take at the bassador Andrew Young said in his believe that everyone is running in lead to an intense awareness of way for Americans to isolate speech at the University on April 7, the same circle. In other words, the other people and their concerns. themselves. University from 12 to four. the United States will have to wake University's student population is Having studied in Europe for a THIS ALL seems to follow the "If The basis of the recommendation, according to commit- up and involve itself in the world full of apathetic and egocentric in- year, it is easier for me to preach it doesn't concern me why should I tee chairman Patricia I. Buckwell, is that students have market before it can expect to sur- dividuals. about the importance of global really care?" trend. But the pro- abused the S/U privilege in the past. vive as a nation. Granted, there is that small politics and business. blem is teaching the person that it She claims that many students use the system to take If students expect to keep a voice minority of students that par- But an awareness of world af- really does concern him. He has to their hardest courses in their major without fear of a poor in what goes on at the University, ticipate in the self-government pro- fairs could at least begin in the be taught an awareness that should they better learn that the same cess, but the American society has schools. begin as an infant. grade. revelation applies here. forced a fight-or-die environment We as individuals have been told More fuel for the discussion has come from Dr. Frank Almost every year a student onto students' lifestyle. IN THE MOST developed coun- too long that our single vote or our Baldanza Jr., chairman of the Honors and Awards Com- government is elected by a minori- It is so important - paramount is tries of the world, students are re- single voicing of an opinion will mittee, when he said many honors students did not get ty of the students on this campus more like it - to succeed financially quired to learn another language, have no affect. This uncaring at- honors because they took too many S/U courses. and this year was no different with in this society that no student has beginning as early as first grade. titude will be our downfall interna- These seem to be justified reasons on the surface. Many less than a 10 percent turnout. time to consider the needs of a The Russians learn how to speak tionally, nationally and even as a friend. The need to make the grade English. The East Germans learn student body. students probably nave taken hard courses in their majors THEN, THE following year, and be a leader of some organiza- how to speak Russian. The West I am not suggesting we all run out as S/U, thereby completing college with a little less work students complain that the Student tion, just for the resume, has forced Germans learn how to speak and fight for a position in SGA, not and a higher grade point average. Government Association doesn't students Into escapist methods to English. And what are American all students have the time. But a But the committee seems to be neglecting some impor- have any real authority, so why get relieve or entertain themselves. grade school students required to simple conscientious attempt to tant aspects of the recommendation - particularly the pur- involved. It sounds like a mad cir- learn? They learn just how perfect find out what's going on around you cle to me. NO ONE can tell me that getting George Washington and Thomas and what you can do to influence E'se ofthe S/U system in the first place and the implemen- Too many students refuse to drunk or high has ever helped Jefferson were and that the United tion of the new recommended system. the issues is at least a start. Buckwell says the initial reason for S/U courses at the University was to let students branch out from their ma- jors and experiment with different classes without being penalized with a poor grade. Somehow being allowed only four S/U courses in four years seems to defeat that purpose. With an average of on- ly one S/U course a year, few students could experiment with classes to a degree that would be beneficial. Perhaps a reduction of S/U courses from 12 to eight would be more fitting. It would give students the oppor- tunities to experiment with classes (an average of two S/U courses a year) and allow them to better plan each quarter's schedule, a goal Buckwell says the committee would like to see. As for the honors students who failed to receive honors credit because of too many S/U classes, it is a shame they did not pay more attention to their own schedules or receive more accurate counseling at the time so that any missqd-honors problems could nave been avoided. It should be assumed that honors students can count the number of S/U classes they have enrolled in. It seems students are being penalized not for any wrong doing but because of loopholes in the present system. Maybe a closer look should be taken at the policy that allows students to take their major courses S/U. Maybe a reduction is needed in the number of S/U courses. But it seems that allowing eight S/U classes would I—M. permit academic freedom and still allow students to ex- I BOTTLE! periment. Any fewer than eight would undo most of the academic freedom students already have. It just would not be worth x WU) YOUP12& %W IT RKOUR UNCLE IW>? HE'LLJWJY MW; W'$\HMt$im,tUWtiJ letters,it. Board's actions Sherry Creed, chairman of the elec- and her board members in efforts to that I had to be out of town on election the salesman from Josten's Jewelers, We realize that the $70, which is tions board, is not the entire board. try to correct these problems - if not day but I am willing to try to help.) I who pushes his worthless, badly what he ended up paying for the ring, possible for now, for future years. wish the best to the newly elected designed class rings on unsuspecting went to charity. However, he wasn t forced by intimidation She simply is its appointed chair and buying with a charitable heart but in- spokesman. The board is comprised of It has been mentioned several times SGA, and although the executive college students for outrageous prices. stead with a greedy, personal profit in This letter is in response to recent several members, including myself, in The BG News that the problems board was elected on experience mind. letters by Tod Kenney and others who are willing to talk with and listen stem not from SGA, but from this par- along with tangible goals, I hope they Being poor jewelry majors, we at- whose inane redundencies are not to the candidates or other interested ticular board. However, the presence can rise above the student body's ex- tended the auction in hopes of The most aggravating part to this even worth reading. The Student students regarding these matters. of SGA President Mike Zinicola and pectation of "just another clone donating what little money we had by whole charade was that "Mr. Josten" Government Association's Elections Sherry's unavailability in the past Student Representative to the Board SGA." purchasing 10 karat gold rings at could not even take time out from his and Opinions Board has been the sub- few days has been a result of these of Trustees Tom Washbush at the clos- "affordable" prices. As the bidding money-making set-up to partake in ject of a great deal of controversy problems; she has been spending ed meeting concerning the campaign Rick A. Haught began on a certain gold class ring, the "fun" of the bidding procedures. lately, most of it justifiable. almost all of her time in meetings violations seems to contradict this. 3364 S. Main St. "Mr. Josten" ran out from his table In conclusion, we would just like to It should be pointed out though that with student leaders, administrators These two have been an influencing On-campns Mailbox 2205 and immediately stopped all students' say that next year, "Mr. Josten," you factor, if not an intimidating one, to possibilities of making a reasonable may only be able to find your new SGA senators during every controver- bid on the ring by bidding a price of 50 "precious siladium rings," to bid your sial topic all year long. The fact that Auctiongoers mad dollars. Then he casually walked back $70 on. What a buy for $70. respond. they had the audacity to state that the to his table. His full intention - we are If you would like to comment on something in the News or anything of board was "leaning in a way that Tom at 'Mr. Josten's' act sure - was not to use it for the sake of and I didn't think they should be," learning, as was our intention, but to Diane Beal student interest, write to the News. Sarah Carr The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple-spaced and (quote from Zinicola), is an insult to After attending the bike auction last sell it to his company for his own pro- the Elections and Opinions Board, the Wednesday, we were disgusted with fit 101 Fine Arts Bldg. signed. Include your address and telelphone number for verification. board structure of SGA and the in- The News reserves the right to reject letter or portions of letters that telligence of the entire student body. I are in bad taste, malicious or libelous. imagine this was the last opportunity DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Address your comments to: Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 University Hall. these two outgoing executive officers had to display their puppeteering act. w&snu-Nor - — mm NOIL mm PIFFER- see? OUR. UECOULOHRETV- One point in Tod Kenney's letter is nou.omr.HOU EHCECOOLP DOWAWWUR mfKANHQi CHIUXeN TORS. 0H.imJN6. ANtnwAcme ""%££ COUWYOUEVER THAT MCE, /mcsMHKOF OFCOHmme HOLwim ToeeTHERwe worth mentioning: that of senators be- I UJMANUKE >»"*"* RESPECT90MB HARRY?. PEOPLE IN THE GneaxeADs. KATH THAT COULPHAKB ing elected by students who will be in m ormrr OHt.Am.Au.. UKEME? I oa.HXJsm? -<^-' EVERY CW.. ASTAHPI/S-,, their district the following year, The BT3 Sews. rather than at election time. Our Vol.60 No. 93 board has considered this in the past, STAFF but opted for the current process for a number of reasons. First, it is all but Editor . Mary Dannemiller impossible to determine exactly Managing editor John Lammers where all students will be living the News editor Keith Jameson following year. Editorial editor Paul O'Oonnell Copy editor Joe Hanak Secondly, the students currently Photoeditor Tim Westhoven residing in each district are aware of Sports editor Dave Lewandowski the issues that need to be dealt with by Entertainment editor Bart Porter the senators. Finally, this process mumwnesecm OF COURSE, A Business manager Libby Kilmer ISTOSTAYtmVB>AHP ™~ would imply that seniors should be in- 6000HAIRPIECE IUAS Acm.mmiosom igSS. CANMAKEA The BG News it published daily Tuesday throufh Friday during the academic year *nC eligible to vote, since they won't be at ABOUTTO HASALUHYSBEEHIFKU /UUCT) UORIPOFPIF- SAY. weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. the University the next year. THINK KUM5. XX/U LOOK 7*SK FERENCE.TOO. Opinions expressed by columnists do not necessarily relied the opinions of The BG News. Although worthy of consideration, -^_/ WNS/ / ,S* The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity employers and implementation of this procedure do not discriminate in hiring practices. would be almost as detrimental to The BG News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- sulting on the basis of race, sei or national origin SGA as having a senator living outside All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. of the district that he or she represents, which is strictly forbidden Editorial and Business Offices by SGA's constitution. 10* University Hall Bowling Green State University Once again, I urge students with Bowling Green, Ohio 4J4M questions, comments or complaints to Phone: (4lf I 37MWJ bring them to one of our board members for a response. (I regret April 25, 1980 The BQ News3 Re-evaluation of religious roots urged briefs Parish to make on-campus visits International Week events Choral-orchestra concert by Cralg Hyde of Catholic life. cannot uphold the moral views of the At the end of the week there will be a church; some are tired of the dull In today's International Week 1980 events, there will A spring choral-orchestra concert will be presented Although weekend Mass attendence be a soccer tournament with teams from Ohio State, at 3 p.m. Sunday in Kobacker Hall, Musical Arts special mass at 1:15 p.m. The mass masses; and some have simply drifted at St. Thomas More Catholic church will begin with absolution for those away. the University of Toledo, l'Equipe de Futbal (Nates, Center. The University's Collegiate Chorale, the A often goes beyond 2,000 persons on the France) and the World Student Association at 3 p.m. at Cappella Choir, the Symphony Orchestra, piano soloist who wish to begin going to commu- "It's important to see the changes in average, Associate Pastor James nion again. After mass there will be the church," Bacik said. the soccer field west of the Stadium. A "French Virginia Marks and student vocal soloists will per- Bacik said he believes there is a need Cabaret" by the University's French students will be an opportunity for individual confes- form. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students and to invite all inactive Catholics to re- sions. performed at St. Thomas More church, 425 Thurston are available from the Musical Arts Center box office. "They (inactive Catholics) are evaluate their religious heritage. unaware of what's going on," he said. Ave., today at 8 p.m. The soccer finals are tomorrow "Collegians have a tendency to lose at 11 a.m. BACK CITED several common "The contemporary Catholic church touch with religious roots," said reasons that people become stresses that each person should Swan Club to present 'Oz' Bacik. "We are inviting them to get discontented with the church. develop his individual personalities Eighth benefit Hike-Bike back into the church." "The basic problem is built into our and gifts to the fullest." Today and tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Cooper Pool, During the week of April 27-May 3, The Wood County Association for Retarded Citizens basic culture," he said. "People have Bacik said he believes that students Student Recreation Center, the University Swan Club members of the parish staff will be many choices in this culture, ranging will be pleasantly surprised at what will hold its eighth annual Hike-Bike, which benefits will present a synchronized version of "The Wizard of visiting residence halls and greek the association and other related Wood County from being a devoted Catholic to hav- they will find in the contemporary Oz." Tickets for the show can be purchased from Janet houses. They will speak with students ing atheistic views. Catholic church. Charities. Registration begins at 8 a.m. at Wood Lane Lowe at the intramural office in the rec center. Tickets and discuss dissatisfactions with the "Some are upset over overly "There is a much more positive School, 11160 E. Gypsy Lane Road. are $3 for adults, $2 for students and $1 for those under past and opportunities for the future religious training; some feel that they outlook these days," he said. 12. Little sib tickets also are on sale for $1 if purchased Sydney Harris to speak before the performance. Nationally syndicated newspaper columnist Sydney Nigerian prof says African countries Harris will discuss "Societal Changes In America in the '80s" at a Conference on Values sponsored by the Workshop for single parents University Center for Personal Development tomor- have been ignored by United States row at 9 a.m. in the Alumni Room, University Union. "Single Parent Families," a workshop for separated and divorced parents, will be presented at the by Stephen Hudak make policy over, Africa has been ig- perialist than the United States, ac- The conference is for faculty and staff. nored," Mowoe said. cording to Mowoe, but "when Mom Children's Resource Center, 1045 Klotz Road, tomor- "U.S. policy in Africa leaves a good row from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost of the workshop is "The United States has no choice won't give you money to go to the deal to be desired, because American but to follow a foreign policy that best movies, you usually go to Dad." Games training session $10, which may be waived if it poses a hardship. For in- policy-makers do not understand the formation or to register, call 352-7588. serves their interests, so Africa Mowoe expects that the majority of African personality or culture," said should force the issue" by threatening African nations will not support the The Friends of The Link are holding a training ses- Dr. Issac Mowoe, a Nigerian citizen to stop trade with the United States sion for those interested in becoming a referee for a American boycott of the Moscow and professor of political science at and support the Soviets. Olympics. New Games Day program on May 3. Training consists Library meeting set Ohio State, who spoke at the Amani of learning the games and the safety measures and "In 1978, America bought $50 billion "When they (African nations) asked Room last night as part of African worth of imports from Africa. Africa to boycott the Montreal Olympics will be held tomorrow from 1-4 p.m. Volunteers should Week. meet in the front lobby of the Student Recreation The annual meeting of the Friends of the Wood Coun- should say 'enough is enough, change because of South Africa's policy ty Library will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the "If any country should have no dif- your policy or no trade.' Exxon, Tex- (prohibiting black athletes from com- Center. For information, call Marilee Boland at ficulty in dealing with Africa, it should 352-7631. library, 251 N. Main St. aco, and Union Carbide would be the peting), they were told (by the United be the United States, because of its first to tell the government to quit sup- States) politics and sports don't mix. large black population. But, since the porting apartheid," Mowoe said. Now they're being told to mix politics Arts winners to perform Management Club to meet policy makers know little of what they The Soviet Union is no less im- and sports."

Winners of the 1980 University Creative Arts Pro- The Management Club will meet at 9:30 p.m. Mon- gram Concerto Competitions will appear with the day in 112 Business Administration Bldg. Seniors to pledge funds for class park Creative Arts Youth Orchestra in its fifth anniversary concert today at 8 p.m. in Kobacker Hall, Musical Arts Remember when a graduating class Senior Challenge begins May 1 with Association if they pledge, according Center. The concert is free and public. would purchase a class gift for their a banquet at the Bowling Green Coun- to senior co-chairman Kelly A. B.G. to meet U.T. in eatoff university? Senior Challenge is the try Club. A network of nearly 300 Bosecker. contemporary counterpart and in- seniors will be contacting other In the 11 years of operation, seniors Music festival to be held The University will have another chance to take on volves pledges instead of a one-time seniors on a one-to-one basis May 5-9, from other classes have invested in the University of Toledo tomorrow at noon in a gift. with a telephone follow-up May 12-14. projects such as equipment for the "chicken eatoff at Brown's Chicken, across from June and December grads also will Student Recreation Center, 20th reu- Original music by composers from throughout the Southwyck Mall in Toledo. Representing the Universi- This year senior students will be receive information in the mail. nions, a book collection for the United States and Canada will be performed at the ty in the eatoff, cosponsered by radio station WOHO, pledging funds for construction of a Library and an environmental pro- University's first New Music Festival today and will be basketball's Colin Irish, football's Mike Wright, 1980 Class Park between Harshman Seniors have three years to fulfill ject. tomorrow at the Musical Arts Center. About 30 com- a cheerleader, members of the Interfratemity Coun- and Kreischer Quadrangles, Leader- the pledge with the first payment due "This is a way for seniors to show positions were chosen from nearly 500 entries for the cil, Panhellenic Council and the Commuter Center. ship and Service Scholarships and August 1981. Seniors will not receive their appreciation for the University, festival. Basketball star Harvey Knuckles leads the UT team. donor-designated areas, according to any other alumni solicitations during and the significant importance it has ,Fqur concerts and a panel discussion and seminar on Brown's will donate money to the scholarship funds of senior co-chairman Thomas A. a three-year period and also will played in shaping their lives," electronic music are included in the schedule. both universities. Washbush. become a member of the Alumni Washbush said.

Look towards peace in all things. No. 1 MANAGEMENT Q: IrVhere can you drop in to talk about Preferred Properties Co. contraception, stress, exercise, smoking ifiii mm • MMW ii Houses, Apts., Efficiencies and relationships? Ph. 352-9378 at Piedmont Apt.'s 6 30 p m - 'SMALL CLAIMS COURT: IS IT A 12:30 p.m - "CUISINE AND CONVIVIALITY. BIG DEAL?" REVISITED" iV Paler Halleck, referee for the Bowling Green Food connoiseur and BGSU history teaching A: THE WELL, Room 220 Cherry Wood Club Small Claims Court, will discuss the general lellow Ted Forsberg will review food spots in Office daily Mon.-Fri. & s& procedures of the court. He will also site ex- Toledo during his annual presentation Com- Univ. Health Services Bldg., amples of past cases and focus on landlord- muter Center, basement of Moseiey Hall. Sat. afternoon in April tenant problems. Campus Room, Union. 6 30 p.m-'KEEP THOSE WHEELS ROLLIN" open afternoons, 372-0302. 7:30 p.m -"FACE UP TO IT" HPER professor Robert Beard will present a Judi and Brad Zwelllng from The Sun Hut will slide show on bicycle trips and safety tips weigh the pros and cons of artificial tanning. Beginning at 7:30 p.m.. American Youth Chuck Patterson. F 4 M Distributors in Hostel touring leader, Jeff Yeager will don- Toledo, will talk about make-up buying tips duct a bicycle maintenance and repair and the basic differences between retail and workshop. BYOB Bring Your Own Bike and wholesale stores. Alumni Room, Union tools-because there will be time to ask ques tions and work on your own bike. Co- sponsored by the Student Recreation Center MAKE YOUR rvMWeW Racquet Room, Student Rec Center. 11 am.-1 pm-'THE $6 BILLION SELL" 8:30 p.m--"ARE YOU IN GOOD HANDS?" SUMMER WORK This short film, produced by the same people Dr Darwin Close, professor of finance and in SAE LITTLE SIS who publish Consumer Reports magazine. surance, will focus on auto insurance-the dif- A PLUS + be shown continuously Side Door. ferent types and what to watch for. A ques- Union. tion and answer period about all types of In- CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW surance policies will follow. 110 Business Administration

CAN MAKE _,_ 7:30 p.m •'■TRAVEL: FOR THE RICH ONLY?" Hawaiian music and a short movie will highlight this presentation by Marsha Chap- 4:30 p.m - "DON'T LET FREDDIE FRAUO man, travel coordinator tor AAA. Domestic YOU" DATE PARTY fares, flight Insurance and basic traveling Attorney General's office representative and $997 tips such as how to pack a suitcase will be supervisor of the complaints division Marsha presented. Alumni Room, Union. Muske will discuss consumer protection, in- cluding the Consumer Frauds Hotline. Muske I'E-R MONTH will focus on the services the Attorney APRIL 26, 1980 General's office can provide for the individual consumer. Glsh Theater. Hanna.

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 6:30 p m "BE YOUR OWN MASTER, Jo»«nn CHARGE IT!" Barbara Lardmias from the Toledo Credit WELCOMES THEIR Bureau will discuss establishing credit, the tightening credit situation and how to obtain UAO CAMPUS FILMS NEW SPRING PLEDGES credit cards Assembly Room McFal Center

...iiiiikvsiMMlilkriiHi PRESENTS \»h«i*mi«irc..»*Hi'n lo»i FOR LITTLE Kathleen Calzone Participants at each workshop and Vfalt Disney s lecture will receive a raffia ticket Consumer SIBUNGS Julie Dryden good for one chance at tho 10speed. WEEKEND Awareness Week Pinocchio The more workshops and lectures FRIDAY & Lynda Francis you attend, the better your chances SATURDAY of winning. Is Sponsored By The 6:15-8:15 P.M. Janet Slade The winner will be drawn during Hap- 220 MATH SCIENCE py Hours on Friday. three tickets per I.D. Fran Schulze Student Consumer Union $1.00 each 405 Student Services Katie Stefan ; Box Office Opens £ 372-0248 One Halt Hour Cyndl Baxter «M »«u«i m>'»» Before First Show 4 The BG News April 25, 1980 . _ Workshops to highlight Consumer Week CASEYS The second annual Consumer Awareness There also will be a lecture titled "Face Up different types of automobile insurance. Week, April 28-May 1, will attempt to enlighten To It."Brad Dwelling of The Sun Hut, will Also on Wednesday will be a workshop called OJUCINAL students about topics such as suntanning, discuss the pros and cons of tanning by artificial "Keep Those Wheels Rollin,' " in which Health, traveling insurance, small claims court and light, and Chuck Patterson of F & M Physical Education and Recreation professor HAMBURGERS other problems students are confronted with tic- Distributors in Toledo will give makeup buying Robert Beard will present a slide show on bicy- 1025 N. MAIN cording to Jean Lupica, director of the Student tips. cle trips and safety tips. American Youth Consumer Union, which is sponsoring the event. ON TUESDAY, Marsha Chapman, travel Hostel touring leader Jeff Yeager will conduct a Monday's events include a workshop titled coordinator for the American Automobile bike maintenance and repair workshop. $ DON'T STRIKE OUT "Small Claims Court: Is It A Big Deal?" It will feature Peter Halleck, referee for the Bowling Association, will discuss domestic airplane On Thursday, Marsha Muske, a represen- fares, flight insurance and basic traveling tips tative from the Ohio Attorney General's office, Green Small Claims Court, who will explain the in a presentation titled "Travel: For The Rich basic procedures of the court. will discuss consumer protection in a presenta- |!LINE UP FOR THE WEEK "This workshop will be beneficial because Only?" tion titled "Don't Let Freddie Fraud You." It One of the programs Wednesday will be "Are ■ ■■CUP THIS COUPON.--^ f---CUP THIS COUPON'-- students are unaware of the small claims court will include information about the Consumer and how to go about filing a complaint," Lupica You In Good Hands?" Dr. Darwin Close, pro- Fraud Hotline and what the attorney general's FREE fessor of finance and insurance, will discuss the FREE office can do for the consumer. FISH-FIL-A said. SINGLE with purchaBr of mlth purchtme of „;. FISHFIL-A (rom page 1 TWO SINGLES IFC \>'CASETS chell said he never thought why the comment on the harshness of the ad- ship and its willingness to take this \ CASEYS B MuESaau administration did not question IFC ministration's decision to order the public stand in support of the ideals of for information. Pikes off campus, but said that the University and the pursuit of its * —— — ' Expirm 'VMOm mm — He added that he did not' know very students should have had a greater in- mission," Dr. Richard R. Eakin, vice Expir i.1/10 well" the individuals who have been put on the decision. provost for institutional planning and charged by police or suspended by the "I WOULD applaud IFC for its leader- student affairs, said. University." — ™ CUP THIS COUPON--"^ f--'CLIP THIS COUPON--- IFC considers the Pi Kappa Alpha 20* OFF fraternity to be in good standing and ANY BOWL OF CHILlJ 15* OFF fully supports it, Mitchell said during Support the conference. OR I Your VEGETABLE SOUP ' ANY FROSTED THE FRATERNITY was ordered to move off campus on March 18 because American $ of past involvement in a combination OOFF CASEYS V CASEYS of incidents including the exam scam Cancer I Vi situation. Society f. o^ANY 16" TWO OR MORE ITEM PIZZA J «.---._.ipm i 2 BO "We will support the Pikes," Mit- I--. Expral'S/2/W We want to chell said. "What kind of support they cure cancel A17BGB want is their decision." in your lifetime- He added that it was net his place to 2 LTR BOTTLE OF PEPSI NO COUPONS ON THIS SPECIAL Drink Specials J| lo* * ALL YOU HAVE TO Hadagee Theatre DO IS JUST ASK FOR IT i Nightji A »ll» "*v.« kWIlM t*** - Croup FAST FREE DELIVERY 352-5166. presents UAO CAMPUS FILMS' SPECIAL 2 Final Fremont Performances PRESENTATION FOR LITTLE of SIBLINGS WEEKEND More Entertaining Than Humanly Possible! Kennedys Children by Robert Patrick Z^D Sun. April 28 8:00 Monday FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mon. April 29 8:00 Secretaries Busses running from 8-10 p.m. Busses 6:00-8:00-10:00 p.m. April 28 home too! Bus ride free and admissum 210 MATH-SCIENCE Three tickets $3.00 Uptown Bar Leave from the free with B.GJi.U. I.I). Refreshments per ID $1.00 each Box Office opens Week Union. served on bus. one half hour before first show

AN OPEN LETTER TO INACTIVE CATHOLICS Save gas & money!! 2forl DEAR INACTIVE CATHOLIC, Ride a Bike! Are you still upset over your religious training** We invite you to discuss in a open and informal atmosphere some of those gripes with the Statt of St. Thomas More at the Newman Center, 425 Thurstin on Wednesday April SCHWINN PIZZA 30th at 8:30 p.m. We also will be available In the residence halls for private The moit famous name conversation or small group discussions Check the Green Sheet for in bicycles are now times and places under "Catholic Outreach Discussions. ready for your warm Do you feel dissatisfied with your religious life or alienated from the weather enjoyment. MONDAY 1 Church over moral issues? We invite you to come to a specia mass of (PAGLIAIS EAST ONLY) reconciliation on Sunday. May 4th at 1:15 p.m. in the St Thomas More Chapel. Monday, 5 to 8 at Pagliai's East, get a If you are not ready to make this step now we hope you continue to pizza free when you purchase another make prayer and the positive lessons of your training real in you life. pizza of equal or greater value. (Sorry, no delivery. Pick-up or eat-in only.) The Staff of St. Thomas More 352-7555 BIKE & LAWNMOWER STORE -4- 102 W. PoeRd.'353-8323 * on ••••••••< Complete Service for Imported Coupons not useable on specials PRESENTS and Small Domestic Cars iOUIrJ UM.Gwrt win* * MUSIC OF THE 80s NIGHT Featuring The New Wave Sound SPRING SPECIAL Plus A Costume Contest With Prizes Saturday April 26th 9-1:00 A.M. Shorts 1/2 price SIDE DOOR OF UNION 50° COME ON AND DANCE Day Service WITH THE PURCHASE OF MATCHING TOPS Often Available -Phone First AT REGULAR PRICE 352-7031 CHOOSE FROM ASS1'STYLES AND COLORS LOCAL TALENT FRISAT ONLY AUDITIONS MONDAY APRIL 28 The Powder Puff 7-11 P.M. FACULTY LOUNGE

UNION. SIGN-UP NOW IN SHOP HOURS «OO MO Ml I19S3 KRAMER ROAD UAO OFFICE TO SHOW 60WUWG &RCCM.OHIO OFF YOUR TALENT! elsewhere April 25, 1980 The BG NewsS Meanwhile, hostages enter 174th day West's oil could be cut off if U.S. mines Iran's ports By The Associated Press increased Iranian traffic if President Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar to blockade the strait. But, in addition, hostages demand return of the exiled midsummer. Carter orders a blockade of Iranian and the United Arab Emirates - ship Western strategists have said that a Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to The nine European Common Iran threatened yesterday to cut off seaports, and they announced they their oil out through the Persian Gulf, few well-placed sunken ships could br- Iran to face trial. Iranian President Market nations and Canada are the West's vital Persian Gulf oil were resuming suspended negotia- which narrows down to a 20-mile-wide ing the supertankers to a halt, and the Abolhassan Bani-Sadr has indicated threatening a near-total trade em- lifeline if the United Sates mines Ira- tions to buy Iranian natural gas. bottleneck at the Strait of Hormuz. Iranian revolutionary leaders also that U.S. concessions short of the bargo against Iran in mid-May. The nian ports. The war in rebellious Kurdistan have threatened recently to instigate Norwegian government joined in that "We shall close the Persian Gulf at raged on, meanwhile. A Turkish IRAN borders the strait and con- anti-Western rebellions by oilfield shah's extradition might suffice. The threat yesterday. Portugal has any price," Foreign Minister Sadegh newspaper report told of hundreds trols three strategic islands at its en- workers in the Arab countries. Iranians say a decision on the issue already ordered an embargo, and Ghotbzadeh said in an interview with killed in attacks by the Iranian air trance. Iran's relatively well- must await the convening of the new Australia and Japan have announced Iranian radio and television. force, and a Kurdish group appealed equipped navy presumably could try The Moslem militants holding the Iranian Parliment, possibly not until some restrictions on Iranian trade. He did not say just how the Iranians to world organizations for help. might try to halt the supertanker traf- fic out of the gulf, which accounts for In Tehran, the 50 American some 60 percent of all world oil ex- hostages enter their 174th day in cap- Anderson calls it quits as Republican candidate ports. But if they succeeded, it would tivity. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican White House press secretary Jody The Illinois congressman said he Lansing, Mich.; and Boston, starting abruptly cut off 10 percent of the John B. Anderson became an indepen- Powell said it was too early to predict would seek to "broaden the choice this weekend. United States' oil, and higher propor- PRESIDENT CARTER said last dent candidate for president yester- the impact of an independent Ander- available to millions of potential THE 58-YEAR-OLD Anderson, tions for Western Europe and Japan. week military action would be the day, appealing for the support of son candidacy on President Carter's voters who simply do not participate making his announcement with his The threat came as the Iranians next U.S. option if economic and voters so disenchanted by the pro- bid for re-election. Neither would he in party primaries and caucuses." family at his side, said that starting edged closer to the Soviet Union diplomatic pressure by America and spect of a Carter-Reagan choice this say whether the Carter campaign HE SAID he believes he can attract immediately his campaign will be economically in the face of growing its allies did not lead to the hostages' fall that they might stay home on would go to court in an attempt to many Americans who would other- completely financed by private con- Western pressure to win the freedom release. Election Day. keep Anderson's name off the wise sit out the general election and tributions. He estimated it would take of the U.S. Embassy hostages. The principal tactic under con- November ballots. between $10 million and $12 million to In Austin, Texas, Republican front- not vote for either major party sideration is a sea blockade, most nominee. sustain "a credible effort" through THE SOVIETS confirmed they likely by mining Iranian ports. runner Ronald Reagan said there was ABANDONING HIS 10-month-long Anderson repeatedly disputed con- November. would open their highway system to Iran and six Arab nations - Iraq, "a terrible possibility" that Ander- quest for the Republican presidential tentions that an independent can- He said $307,000 in federal matching son's reborn candidacy might throw nomination at a news conference at didacy will make him a spoiler who funds awarded him as a Republican the November election into the House the National Press Club, Anderson could not win, but might give the elec- candidate would be returned to the Coming of Representatives. said: tion to one of the two major party Treasury. Reagan said he was not seriously "There is current statistical nominees. Although the two major party can- April 30-May 3 concerned it might happen, but if it evidence that virtually one-half of Aides said Anderson would begin his didates will receive $29.5 million each Third World Theatre's & i i did - with Democrats holding the ma- potential voters are dissatisfied with a independent run for the White House to run their general election cam- jority in the House - "it's pretty ob- choice between President Carter and with appearances in New York City; paigns, there is no provision for The Zaire Mark vious what would happen." Ronald Reagan." Atlanta; Charleston, W. Va.; Detroit; federal aid to independent candidates. MARTY WILSON by John Scott The Resume Machine® CONGRATULATIONS Top driver in Bowling Green, Main Auditorium Typeset Resumes I _ , 8 p.m. In 4 Hours LAURA LEWIS I delivered over $5,000 worth of For ticket Daily Box I For Being Tapped Into Mortar Board pizza in the last two weeks. information: Office Hours 352-3538 372-2719 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 20 Free Copies I FROM The A 7'^ With This Ad I 20.J N MAIN FOR RENT SUMMER • Apollo Roller Skating APARTMENTS CALL: £ * It Came From Outer Space

€VES AT r » * 7p.m,-3a.m, —* ANO 1)0 P M SATUBOAY MATINII AT i »M

SUNDAY MATINEES AT lauGHinG * Lil'Sibs-25* * ; 2 00 ANO 4 00

3TAMVM Cinema U2 * No Admission x FRIDAY-SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWII . without current BGSU ID * BOXOFFICE OPENS 11:4Sp.m. SHOWTIME 12 01 ■ m

toiHOWUD!.. ittteRm, Ribald. Risque Freshmen in * *Tonight's Schedule * * "ANIMAL ACTIVITY CENTER SPORTS CENTER CT 4 ARCHERVIGOLF ROOM HOUSE" . ■raw RtAur CMCK-UP . . ... /. . • ...when the M - - "SENIORS" COMBATIVESiDANCE ROOM *> i! ALL better! SPORT'.. CENTER CT I ■

RACQUET ROOM

COOPER POOL SPORTS CENTER CT 2 I.AMI S ARIA

SPORT'.

I THAU COURTS I 6

■

. ■ ■

■ 1 t«M J JdTrUf j 6 The BG News April 25. 1980 CLASSIFIED | INFORMATION classified CAREN A PAUL- The Student Rec Center is sponsor To place a LOST A FOUND HELP WANTED CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ing a free bicycle maintenance A classified ad, come to Men's brown wallet lost near Immediate opening for full or part SAE LAVALIERING LOVE repair clinic, Wed April 30th, 7:30 McDonalds on E Wooster, Fri. lime hair dresser Ph 353 4331 106 University Hall ALWAYS, STEPHANIE. p.m. in the Racquet Room. Bring ntgnt Reward Call 352 9357. between 8-5, Monday Linda, Thanx for Sat. nite. It was bfcvcta A tooltl WHILE GM A OTHER COM Found Abandon All-Pro bicycle. thru Friday. toooo nice PWA! Stoney RESUME TYPESETTING PANIES ARE LAYING OFF, Call to describe 35? 8172 As ofMay 1st all in- Student Court is now accepting ap 1 or 2 pages Sis oo WE'RE HIRING STUDENTS FOR dividual classifieds RIDES plications tor Fall 1980 81 Applica Includes 70 Iree copies 352 3534. THE ENTIRE SUMMER. AVG EARNINGS $2997. STUDENTS Ride needed to Indiana Univ or In- lions can be picked up in Room 405 TACOS A MARGUERITE' NITE must be prepaid. The LOOKING FOR A GREAT SUM dianapolis area Will help with gas Student Services. Applications AT UPTOWN deadline for placing MER A WILLING TO RE Call Candy 35? 3131 must be In by May 5,1980. TONITE, April IS, 4-7:30 p.m. $1.00 ads is 4 p.m., 2 days MB. your Alpha Gam Sisters are at the door, all the tacos you can LOCATE, CALL 352-8854 FOR IN before publication. SERVICES OFFERED proud of you. Congrats on your new eat! OLE'!! TERVIEW TIMES. Western Reserve Screen Print photography position. Congratulations Dave Seldel on be Need neat, personable people over Charge per Insertion (WRSP). a Cleveland based Co. & TO COOKIE MONSTER QUIT! ing elected Kappa Sigma Lil Sis 21 for waitress/waiter positions Alvin Carr oflers BG the best T'AMO BABE. Advisor once again! We love you, Car pool avail from BG. Call •30 cents per line, BOGARTS 1 599 5781 alter 7 p.m T shirts tor lowest prices. 357 «_503_ PARTY with WFAL at Renee's Dave! The Starduslers. per day Pregnancy Aid & Understanding Mon. April 28. Bus service with Doug. Dan, Goob, Laura, Debbie, Part time positions waiters A •3 line minimum-- EMPA 353 7041 & 35? 3143 refreshments WFAL the AM that Karen, Kelly, Taru A Hef, Gloria, waitresses, must be avail from 7 Same Day Typesetting Service On isn't! , approx. 25 spaces a Cheryl, Judy, Mary, Apts 5 A 6, am to 2 pm. Apply in person. Cor Most Jobs. Bring Us Yoor Reports, line CHI CRI CM* CHI Skeehart, Janet, Carolann, Shane. ner Kitchen 183 S Main. Indexes. Manuals, Forms, Pro- Amos Way To Go! Good Luck, Southside, Marsy, Sue, Chuck A •Boldface 50 cents grams, Bulletins and Resumes. 41 WHY SUFFER THROUGH Kosto. Missouri, my crazed next door ANOTHER FRUSTRATING SUM extra Type Faces Available. Call the Sports Car Club of America neighbors A everyone else. All I Flatlands Trader Newspaper: MER? IF YOU WOULD LIKE AN •Phone 372-2003 for Drivers' School Saturday, April 26. can *ay is thanx for all the help. 357 35U. OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL A further information. 1980 Woodville Mall Parking Lot, Dave (Wess) MAKE $3000 THIS SUMMER, WE Abortions to 15 weeks. Lowest Toledo. Registration 900 a.m. Alpha Delt Spring Pledges: STILL HAVE A FEW POSITIONS Fees Call Akron Women's Clinic School 10:00 a.m. Call Jim Susko, Welcome! We know you'll grow to AVAILABLE. INTERVIEWS TO toll Iree 1800 362 9150. \*sm± love ADPi as much as we do! LA DAY 10 AM, I A 4 PM CAPITAL PERSONALS LONNIE Congratulations on being L, Winter Pledges (almost ac ROOM, 3RD FLOOR, UNION. NO SIGMA CHI elected Beta Alpha Psi President A tivesfj NEED TO DRESS UP, BUT HEY ALPHA PHI'S: BEENE H*PP_y_2I*t Birthday! Love«_G_erry PLEASE BE ON TIME. ANNOUNCES JEANS. LEVIS WRANGLERS Happy Birthday to you HIS DITTO DIANEVON Sports Car Club of America Happy Birthday to you Student with car for yard work. ITS NEW P.W. FURSTEN BURG.. THE SAE'S Autocross Sunday, April 27, 1980 Happy 20th Julie Welhorn Call 686-4527 after I p.m. CAN'T WAIT FOR OUR TIGHT Woodville Mall Parking Lot, Hope it's a good one for you. RESUME TYPESETTING MEMBERS JEANS A TIGHT T-SHIRT PAR- Toledo. Registration 10:00 a.m. Love, Your Roomie 1 or 2 pages $15.00 TY TONIGHT! SIGMA ALPHA Timed Runs 1115 am Call Jim ADP. BASKETBALL Includes 20 free copies 357 3538. Susko, 1 435 3884. PHI! P.S. WE'VE HEARD THAT MARATHON CHAMPS Con HEY ALPHA PHIS-CALVIN gratulations on your 83 3 Victory. MIKE GRIFFIN RUPPERT IS ALREADY FOR SALE SLIDING INTO HER TWO SIZES KLEINS, SKINTIGHT T-SHIRTS, Love, your Phi Tau Coaches. Grinnell Bros piano 352 5271 exl TOO SMALL JEANS!'!!!!) SELP GLORIA VANDERBILTS, NO BRAD MEFFERD BRAS, CHIC. GET PSYCHED 284, ask for Russ PINTCERE! WANTED FOR OUR SIGMA ALPHA PHI 1972 Pontiac Lemans. Good cond GOING TO KENTUCKY DERBY? M. rmte. for rest of Spr. Qtr. in JEANS A T-SHIRT PARTY FRI $500. Call 823 5621 I need a ride Will share expenses. house. $125. Call Larry 352-0821. Barb 35? 7041 OAYII '73 Catallna. PS, PB, AC, clean, Get ready Kappa Sigs! The Star 12 F. rmtes. to share apt. close to 8 track, call Kevin 7 30 10 30 p m Send a friendly white flower to a dusters are gonna party hearty campus A furn. Call 372 5175. 352 8158, $805, runs on reg gas. STAMVM fantastic friend. UAO May Day with you tomorrow night!! 1 F. rmte. needed for 80 81 Fall 1973 Dodge Challenger, V 8, auto, Flower Sale April 2130. U Hall Qtr university Village Apts. Call Foyer. SARAH I DREAM OP GENIE'S PS, PB. AM-FM, cruise 25 MPG. IN YOUR LIGHT BROWN Sharie 372 4788. highway, top cond. throughout In Cinema fl<£ Ruta, Happy 22nd Birthday & Good GARAGE!) LOVE ALWAYS, F needed to share apt. next year. quire 415 E Court St rear Luck on your Senior Recital I Fill. YOUR DOORBELL LEW. $94 mo. A elec. 2 bath, dishwasher, Advertise Your Unwanted Items To Cindy Thomas 350 Ashley. 1 blk. from campus. Kim 354 1593 For Free In The Flatlands Trader Hockey fans admire from AFAR Sig Ep's: Put on your topsiders & 1 or 2 F. rmtes. needed 80 81 sch. Newspaper. Pay A Commission NOT over the phone Thanks buttondowns for the preppiest time yr. 6th St. Apts. Call Judy 2 1722 or Only If Your Item Sells. Call anyway. Barry, Brian, Kim, m town Love, the DZ's. Betsy 2 12??. 352 3538. 75,000 Readers Weekly! George. Good Luck Marybeth Miller this weekend in the dance marathon! 1 M. needed to Summer sublet of tic Garage Sale 801 8th St. this Fri , Vlckl SchehlGood Luck with apt. Great location, 824 E. Wooster. Sat. A Sun. 10 6 New backgammon Cheerleading tryouts. We know We're with you! Love, The DZ's. AC, Avail, for first or second Good Luck Margo & the rest of the games, pool cues, socket sets A you can do HI Love, The P2'». 5 weeks summer school sessions, girls with the show. Go For Itll more. Used tires, clothes A misc Hey Ellie Leave Redbud alone. or for entire summer. Free rent for items. Love, Your Roomie, U C & J w the exchange of a few hours a week The Beta 500 is lots of fun & the Marketing Club Officers Bob, of writing. Must be a good writer ALPHA XI DELTAS are ready to Terie, John, Michelle. Did a super Call 352 1239, run & when it's ail over we'll be FOR RENT job in Chicago! You're the 1 4 girls needed to summer sublet NUMBER ONEI We're psyched Summer furn. 2 bdrm apts 521 E greatest! "Pass It On" Love, Barb house. Avail, after Spr. Qtr. 2 lor the BETA!! The Sisters of Merry near Otfenhauer Towers "THE HOG IS HERE!!!!" bdrms., price negotiable. 328 N. Alpha Xi Delta. $400 entire summer John Newlove Russ Hey Man Congrats on your Prospect Call 3S2 1739 or 35? 6263 Andea & Julie say Alabama here Real Estate 352 6553. DTD AGD engagement. It must 1 or 2 F. rmtes. needed for Sum we come. Look oul teams, we're Apt 7 bdrm furn Util paid. Call have been the Robinhood & Jack Qtr Call Debt at 352 6297 here to win. 1 know it doesn't 357 7356 Darnels. Delts. ______^_ 1 F. rmte. needed 1 1/2 blks. from rhyme, out good luck at Nationals. 874 Sixth St. Modern 2 bdrm apts Jack Thanks for our discussion & ca_rnPJuV f?° m<> 354 1398. MEW the CAT. AC Now renting for Summer. $400 for leveling with me. I was wrong 1 F. rmte. needed Sum qtr. Own Send a blue daisy to your secret A elec. for entire quarter Call it was me who needed to do some bdrm $60 mo. A utfl. 311 N. Pro love UAO May Day Flower Sale. 352 5161 or 352 4966 growing up. Friends? Kym. soect. Call Jtannle 354 1175. TAKE A TRIP OVER THE 2 bdrm deluxe furn apt. avail Beaver, is it love or is it Memorex? M. rmte. needed for 80 81 sch. yr. RAINBOW Ottoviiie HS presents May 1st Sept. 15. 352 1730 or Love, Tim, Dave. Jon, Mike, Mark $100 mo. Call 372 5542. "The Wizard Of Oi" Sat. A Sun. 352 5661 a, Lyie. night-Tony Miller, Director. If you 1 rmte. M. or F. for summer. $112 Dee The drinks are on me. We can 2 bdrm unfurn. apis. 4 man. 9 1/2 thought Pink Floyd is weird, wait'll mo Call 352-0881. get them for tree. But If not, don't lease, $310 mo. 1 vr. lease $260 mo you see this! 1 or 2 M. or F. rmtes. needed for 1 worry I'll pay You're one special includes heat A cpooking. 352 4380 Forget them not! UAO May Day bdrm apt for Fall Qtr. Call John friend, who'll I'll have 'til the end & 641 3rd St *4 Flower Sale U Hall April 21 to 30. 352 7689. to you I wish a grrreat day! Happy 2 bdrm. apt Univ. village, AC, The Pink Panther Returns to the F. rmte. for 80-81 school yr. Call 21st Love, MB Summer, through next year. $234 Student Services Forum, Saturday 352 0992 Leslie. Attention (Dr.) Laura Trombino: mo 35? 1453 at midnight. F needed to share apt. with I F. A Here ye, here ye, let it be known: Apt. to sublet. Summer, furn , l 2 M. next year. Close to campus. thai the tenants of Apt. C do hereby bdrm University Lane, close. Lin Querido Senor Escot Tomas, 372 4829 or 372-1169. DONT LET THE TIGHT MARKET make one final statement on your da 352 1462. $185 mo. plus util Llevar una corbata, F. rmtes. needed for house. Sum —,_ PUT THE ^* behalf. . You did one hell of a STUDENT APARTMENTS Oue cosa mas rare. merQtr. only Across from Dlno's. job!!! Congratulations We're pro 1/2 BLOCK OFF CAMPUS. FALL Pero preparate. 4 bdrms Call 35? 3745 ud of you, Blno! Love, Terri & Cin A SUMMER LEASES, 2 BDRM Para divertlrte. 2 or 3 M or F rmtes. for summer A OY FURN. 352 4671, ASK FOR TOM Vamas a borracharnos, 8081 school yr. Very reasonable They're coming to take you away, 831 7th St. furn. 2 bdrm. apts. All Hasta que tienen que llevarnos rent. Call 352 3745. h,» ha Insanity^ util turn, except elec. Silverwood A la case dormlr Summer: 3 people needed for 3 Bldg. Summer or Fall. John ON YOUR PLANS!!! Lil Chri Berry: I'm glad you're (o jugar cuelquieras!) bdrm. apt. 1 blk. from campus. Newlove Real Estate 352 6553 BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL now complete. Getting that pin was un abrazo y un besito, Low rent, all util. pd AC 372 5767 2 furn. houses avail, for summer 3 quite a feat. Congrats! Love, Big tu espanoUta. SITUATION 77 IIS SI IMMER "D" P.S. Squeak, Sou—k. RESUME TYPESETTING bdrm. close to campus Call Flea Mkt April 76 & 27. hours 9 6 l or 2 pages $15.00 352 7163 after 5:30pm STUDENTS MADE Extend your weekend with WFAL Jr. Fair Bldg. BG. Free admission. Includes 20 free, copies 357 3538. Apts., houses A rooms Near cam at Renee's Mon. April 28. ROCK Over JO dealers. NIGHT DRINK Specials. WFAL pus. Summer rentals only. 680 AM FASHION BUG has the largest Rmte. needed $125 mo. A deposit. Reasonable rates 35? 7365. $997 Util. paid. Ph. 354 1466. Marianne My roomy, sister & selection of swlmwear in town! Summer leases. 2 bdrm. furn $390. Per Month Last Summer friend Thanks for all the help & Traditional suits as well as French 1 F. rmte. Spr. Qtr. $110 mo. 2 bdrm. unfurn. $350 for complete SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS understanding this year esp. thru cut maillots A string bikinis prints Maurer Green Apts Call 352 7842 summer 352 4380 641 3rd St *4 Rush. You're the greatest babe! & solids starting at $9 99. Bobbie 1 F. rmte. needed for 80 81 school 2 bd unfurn. 9 mo. lease, $310 mo Today 10 a.m.. 1 & 4 p.m. DZ love? and mine, Judy. P.S. K & Brooks. Sassafrass, Robby Len & yr. Own bdrm A 1 blk. from cam 12 mo. lease, $260 mo Close to Capital Room 3rd floor. Union P Thank you too! You're terrific I more. pus $115 mo includ util 352 7904_ campus Call 352 4380 SIGMA CHI CONGRATULATES NEW SPRING PLEDGES WINTHROP Dixie Electric Co § SCOTT BOGUE BILL BILLITER JOHN McCORMICK %•■ I nlrtt«nimriil I t.hu NORTH-SOUTH-SUMMIT l> RES EM* JEFF DORNER NORM VOJIR TERRACE BRYAN BARR NEIL NUTTER APARTMENTS JIM SCHULZ for JOE SCHIRRIPA SUMMER or FALL Right Out of Columbus! ALLEN SCOTT With Special Guest Mark Haines DAVE TITTERINGTTON BILL CLEAVE SWIMMING POOLS MONDAY, APRIL 28th DALE REDDEN LAUNDRAMATS JIM STRAM MOST UTILmES PAID GREG WAGNER SPECIAL SUMMER RATES also for 2 V* months in the summer CONGRA TULA TIONS NEW ACTIVES

HURRY AND SCOTT ANDERSON JACK THOMAS RESERVE YOURS NOW DOUG KRAUSE Office Hours 9-12 1-5 Mon.-Fri. Evenings by appointment call 352-9135 ADMISSION ONLY $2.00 We will be open ABORTION Doors Open 8:00 P.M. Sat. April 26th 10-3 TOIL FREE 9 o.m. ■ 10 p.m. IZZ< Office at 400 Napoleon Road FAST FREE DELIVERY 1-800-43fl.«Mfl 352-5166 April 25, 1960 Th« BQ News 7

GONE FOR GOOD WE HOPE ! That's right—Lambda Chi members that the college frater- overcome one of the major flaws Alpha plans never to have an- nity system enjoys. The fact is that of the entire pledge concept. An other pledge. That doesn't mean our system is older than most Associate Member is an individual that we plan to close our doors colleges and universities them- with God-given talents and as- when all our current members selves. Along with negative con- pirations. He is a product of his have graduated. We have been notations, we've obviously been former environment. We want to very successful at adapting to making some genuine contribu- help that man continue to grow change throughout our history tions in order to grow at the rate within his own framework. He will and we don't plan to stop now. we've grown. not be exactly like his associates. Our purpose is (and always has In addition to doing away with They will come from different been) to guide young men toward the term pledge and his status in backgrounds, and be at different improvement as individuals general, we've developed a new levels of maturity and education. through involvement with others. program for promoting the Therefore, they cannot be herded The day has past when we let growth of the individual. In this together as a pledge class. college administrators, similar or- program we've tried to stress the The pledge program assumes ganizations, and society tell us traditional values of our frater- that every man's needs are the that we must subject our new nity: friendship, small-group liv- same. Our new program gives members to a period called ing-learning atmosphere, a sense every man credit for what he is pledgeship. An individual's time of belonging, individual growth, while helping him grow as an is too important to be wasted and worthwhile human experi- individual. Doing away with with a period of second-class citi- ences. We offer a comprehensive pledges is only one of the changes zenship when he is involved in an orientation to our fraternity and that has taken place at Lambda organization with as much poten- its programs, leadership develop- Chi Alpha. tial for human growth as Lambda ment, a beautiful and inspiring No matter what you've thought Chi Alpha fraternity. ritualistic experience, and a con- about fraternities in the past, we AXA has long since rid itself of tinuing human development pro- suggest that you talk to one of our the old-fashioned pledge training gram as a fraternity member. members about the value of our and hazing syndrome of the '50's. Prior to the ritual, an individual fraternity today. Maybe you've got The days of janitorial apprentice- is known as an Associate Member. some changes of your own you'd ships, pledge-class cliques, dual This is the period of time when like to make. If so, I promise you standards of conduct, pseudo- his fraternity education is most we'll listen. social status, and unearned pride intensified. Instead of being iso- are hopefully gone forever. We lated into a separate class, how- A representative of Lambda Chi Alpha will admit our mistakes, but in ever, he is brought fully into the will be meeting with men interested in this rare opportunity from Monday, April doing so, others must admit that realm of active membership— 28 - Saturday, May 3. Monday and Tues- our growth and stability have attending chapter meetings, vot- day the representative will be at the University Union in the Town Room. You been unexcelled in the educa- ing, committee membership, and owe yourself a chance for a more rewar- tional world. generally helping to run the ding college experience. Stop in and ask No other collegiate organization organization. about Lambda Chi Alpha. has ever amassed the millions of This program is designed to LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-the Fraternity of Honest Friendship 8sports The BG News April 25. T980 Golfers to host 16-team Falcon Invitational tourney by Geoff Haynes staff reporter be fairly low because of the shape of clude Wright State, Akron, Ashland, be the individual winner of the tourna- lineup. All the men competed in the State, Michigan and Ohio University, the course." Bluffton, Defiance, Denison and Ohio ment, Jeff Parsons, who won medalist match last year. who are all believed to be in conten- Falcon golfers will be attempting tc Bowling Green coach John Piper Northern. honors by firing a 70-69-139 as a senior. tion for a first-place finish. defend their title when play begins to- worked with the Falcon Club to at- "I like to invite the Big 10 teams, but Lust and Smith finished tied for day in the 11th annual Bowling Green tract a high-caliber field and spruce also the best of the smaller schools," Also missing from the lineup will be sixth in last year's tournament, car- Individually, last year's MAC in- Falcon Invitational tournament on the up the tourney for fans and par- said Piper, who will be trying to win sophomore Gary Battistoni. Last ding a two-round total of 150, while dividual champion, Tim Hirt, from University course. year, Battistoni tied for fourth in the Spengler shot a 156 and Lindemann a ticipants. the tournament for the fourth time. 158. the University of Toledo is expected to Eighteen holes will be played today A newly-erected scoreboard near Piper will be fielding a six-man Falcon Invitational and held the perform well. Last year, Hirt placed and tomorrow beginning at 11:30 a.m. fourth lowest average on the team for the club house will help the gallery team that has used this tournament in Also included in BG's lineup will be second in the Falcon. Ohio U's brother and 8:30 a.m.,respectively.The course keep track of the field, while golfers in previous years as a turning point in the season. combination of Jeff and Jerry will be closed to the public today from Mike Dzienny, who is playing in his the top three-somes will have leader the season to improve play. THIS FALL, the East Aurora, N.Y. first spring tournament and Alan Mawhorr will also be vying for 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and tomorrow boards that note their scores near native tied Wayne Smith for the Chippindale, whose clutch eagle on medalist honors, while the University from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. them as they make their way around LAST YEAR the Falcons won the lowest season average at 75, but his the last hole during this week's team of Michigan's Steve Madalena and A tough 16-team field including Big the par-72, 6,447 yard course. tournament easily when their Orange recent poor tournament finishes will qualifying round earned him the spot. John Morse will also be strong com- 10 and Mid-American Conference The field has been divided into two team's 736 bested second place Kent keep him out of the lineup for this petitors in the tournament. schools and small Ohio colleges will divisions- a university and college State by 23 strokes. Bowling Green's tournament. "We're going to need a couple of be hoping to dethrone the Falcons. division. Participating in the universi- other team in the tournament finished guys to shoot 70's," Smith said. "The The tournament, organized with the ty division will be BG, Central fourth with 763. "He'll be back a different guy next team is capable of it. There's not help of John Kretzchmar and other "THE course is probably in the best Michigan, Cincinnati, Kent State, the This year the Falcons will field one week, he's going home to see his pro," much difference between the top and Falcon Club members, will open to shape it's ever been in at this time of University of Michigan, Ohio State, team, using the five best scores Wayne Smith said of Battistoni. Smith bottom guys on the team." the public free of charge. The action year," course manager Bob Dudley Ohio University, Toledo and Xavier. toward their team score. will join Gary Lust, Tim Lindemann THE FALCONS will face stiff com- takes place on the University Golf said. "I would look for the scores to THE COLLEGE division will in- Missing from last year's team will and John Spengler in the Falcon petition in the tournament from Ohio Course on Poe Road. Waiting game: Wright ready to accept new challenge by Bill Paul every which way. I could see where He refered to the football team's makes it that much more people would think I'm crazy. If so- slogan "The Pride", obtained from frustrating." Mike Wright is ready for another meone saw me they would probably an old Isley Brothers song which Ironically, Wright believes that challenge. say 'what in the hell is wrong with commented on social conditions and one of the most valuable lessons he That's the way the Falcon senior that guy.'" inner strength. It's a philosophy that encountered was produced through quarterback views Tuesday and Wright estimates he has been con- shapes Wright's outlook on life. the very losing which he despised. Wednesday's pro football draft tacted by 10 to 15 teams throughout "I think it's something that's inside "I came from a high school which is expected to produce one of his senior year. Despite the interest, you," he explained. "It's that little (Wellsville) where you didn't lose," the most momentous phone calls the he refrains from selecting a team extra you have to come up with when he explained. "When the low elusive hurler will ever receive. that he would like to play for. things are falling apart and you moments here occurred.it was dif- "That's what life is - a challenge - "I'M NO Billy Sims," he said. "I think you've given everything you ficult to handle. That is one reason I and I would like to think that this is a don't know where I'm going to be can. I also like to compare it to get- will always have eternal respect for major step toward attaining a dream playing. I think I would like to ex- ting hit at the three-yard line on Coach Stolz and his staff. He that I've envisioned for a long time," perience another part of the country. fourth down. When that happens, demonstrated to me the class in- said Wright, who was tabbed as one I'm just knocking on wood and hop- there's no way I'm not going to hit dividual that he is. Regardless of of the top six quarterbacks in the ing something good is in store for that goal line because I've got "The how bad things were going, he country by the Sporting News, one of me." Pride'. It's something that is very treated you the same. I've learned the nation's most respected sports He added through a wry smile, applicable to life in general. It can that my life is going to be filled with publications. "To be honest, I'd settle for a team spur you to accomplish great ups and downs and if there happens "When I was young I probably had that pays well and is going to win the things." to be a hell of a lot more do wns.then I the typical dream," he continued. "I know I have to remain the same per- wanted to become a professional son. I'm sure losing was tearing at athlete. As I became involved in "Losing here is something that I will never him as much,if not more than us .and sports I realized that the Lord gave that is why I respect him. He showed me something special and it was up be able to live with." me how to handle myself with to me to make it happen. Now that class." it's near I'd be lying if I said I wasn't Super Bowl. As you can tell I'm not IT DD) not take Wright long to THERE WERE also some un- experiencing a lot of anxiety." overly choosy." demonstrate the "great things" that forgetable emotional peaks. The It doesn't take much, however, to he could accomplish on the gridiron. moments that make you feel like you THE NERVOUSNESS, anxiety transform the mood from jovial kid- In his first game he set a school are a part of something special. One and pressure are nothing new to the ding to immediate seriousness. Ask single-game total offense record with of those instances occurred in the BG field general, who assumed the Wright if he would be favorable of a 342 yards against Villanova. Falcons 20-14 loss to Kentucky last starting role after Mark Miller move from quarterback to defensive His junior season ended with a BG season. BG carried a 7-6 lead into the rewrote the BG record book. Wright back if the situation should arise.and record for total offense in a season lockerroom at halftime, which finds himself at the threshold of a the response is direct and (2,382 yards), a seventh place na- created a scene Wright wili always dream and readily admits the situa- unhesitating. tional finish in total offense (216.5 recall. tion is an emotion breeder. "I want to play quarterback - put yards) and a second place national "It's something I will never However, he approaches the tur- double emphasis on that," he said finish in point production (146). forget," he said. "We got into the bulence with a down-home, relaxed with a cool soft-spoken brashness However, Wright does not seem lockerroom and nobody sat down. staff photo by Tim Westhoven attitude. If Wright is captured in a that oozes confidence. "Next to that I satisfied reflecting with on-the-field You could just feel the confidence pensive mood, it is screened by an want to play football, period. But exploits. The records and individual and the excitement. We knew we Mike Wright overflowing optimism and an infec- there is no doubt in my mind that I accomplishments seem incapable of were capable of beating a damn good tious laugh that form an integral possess the capability to be an ex- erasing the scars produced by an era football team at a place where they 'thank you for allowing me to be a lot of things to accomplish," he said. part of his character. part of something like this.'" ceptional quarterback. It's my first of disappointment and mediocre just didn't lose. "My first goal is to make my mar- "It isn't bad when I'm active or love and I've indicated that to the records. "Everyone just started jumping surrounded by people," he explain- REMINISCING, however, is a riage work. I look to the future and I scouts that have contacted me. I'm "Losing here is something that I up and down, cheering and chanting fleeting luxury for Wright. His life is like to see my wife and family not ed. "I enjoy people and they largely not going to even attempt to fool will never be able to live with," he 'BGSU.' Every player, coach and put me at ease, but I've had some at the crossroads. He is to be wed in wanting for anything. I also want to myself into thinking that I'm said emotionally. "I hate - absolute- even trainer. This went on for 10 June to University student and head give something back to my parents, moments alone that are quite dif- capable of producing right now. But ly despise losing and nobody will minutes. We couldn't wait to get ferent. I wish I could say that I'm cheerleader Paula Whetsel, he soon Paula's parents and my friends and the system is designed to allow you ever be able to look inside me and back on the field. We didn't even will be accepting another challenge home town. I received a lot of en- just sitting back and not worrying time to develop, and I know I can. see how badly I hurt because of it I want halftime. I remember looking about it, but I've had times when I'm on the football field, and he is too couragement along the way and I'll I'm willing to work as hard as think everyone associated with the in my teammates eyes and sensing finely attuned to the future to spend never forget it. A lot of people have biting my finger nails, crossing my anyone and then reach inside myself team believed all the ingredients of a the electricity and I just felt like legs back and forth and fidgeting a great deal of time reflecting. made me happy and that's and work harder yet" champion were there and that just looking up to the sky and saying "I have a lot of dues to pay and a something I would like to return." »»»»»»»» DGSU GOLF MAY DAY FLOWER SALE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT COURSE April 28 & 29 9-5:00 p.m. Nationally Recognized Corp. Looking for responsible Now open for ploy hardworking college students University Hall 50* per flower For full-time summer employment $3.50 a dozen —Earn up to '3,500. —College internship programs available A different meaning for each color: —Cash Scholarship for qualified applicants White-Thanks for being a friend For interview Apply in Person April 29th at 140 - Yellow-Happy May Day Pink-I love you 2:40 - 3=40 Perry Room at Student Union

BEVERAGE • SPECIAL LOW MORNING RATES DRIVE-THRU STUDENT 9-2.50 18 3.00 * OTHERS 9 - 3.50 - 18 5.00 PEPSI '1.39 • FACULTYMEMDERSHIP REG-DIET UGHT 8-16 oz (FULL 1980 SEASON) $140.00 CAINS Chips '1.09 *STUDENTMEMDERSHIP REG & MARCELLE 12 oz ^U/y^/^JJi (FULL 1980 SEASON) $75.00 ! French Onion Dip Q 59* ^35* • LESSONS.JU. DONAR. PRO. OZ S W/ndicmmer OPEN MON-SAT SUNDAY UNIVERSITY CHARGE AND 7 A.M.-11 P.M. 9 A.M.-10P.M. MASTER CHARGE WELCOME. LOCATED AT SOUTH COLLEGE & NAPOLEAN