The BG News April 14, 1981

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4-14-1981

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Vary cloudy. High April 14, 1981 50-55 F, low upper 20s F. 90 percent chine* of The B G News precipitation. Bowling Green State University SGA candidates run unopposed as election nears by Kyla Silvan "I didn't think that gave the students much of Margie Potapchuk is running unopposed for tailed checking the candidates' grade point SHE SATO she does not like the idea of write- News ataff raportar a choice." one of the two Founders openings, and averages to ensure that they are carrying the in candidates. Johnson said he is pleased his position is op- Firelands has not submitted a candidate. required 2.0 GPA and a random survey of the "I am a little bit fearful of that," she said, Student Government Association candidates posed. Several dorms lack representation - Ander- signatures on their petitions. explaining that apathetic people are likely to were announced Monday, revealing several "I think it's healthy for the organization," son/Bromfield, Chapman/Dunbar, McDonald The deadline for filing applications was 5 gain positions. uncontested and unopposed positions for the he said. "I think I'm in a good position but I'm (which has two openings) and Offenhauer p.m. last Friday, and no one else may apply, Kortokrax said she prefers having the ad- April 22 election. looking forward to the next couple weeks." East. Co-chairman Henry Brooks said. ministration select people, adding that that Of the executive offices, only the presidency In the senatorial competition, only a few THERE ARE two options for the unfilled was how she achieved her first SGA position is opposed. It is sought by Jeff Hutcheson, who positions are contested. THE ONLY strong competition appears to positions, he said. Write-in candidates may be as Founders senator. is not affiliated with a ticket, and Bruce Two candidates, Michael Eberly and Scott be for the four off-campus senators, for which elected, or the new administration will select Students chosen by the adminstration must Johnson, heading the Unified Students for Ac- Saunders are competing for the fraternities there are seven candidates. They are Rosha people to fill them. submit an application and be interviewed, tion ticket composed of Beth E31enberger, for senator postion. Champion, Jim Grierson, Jim Harpen, Joe "After the election, if the positions are un- which Indicates a commitment, she said. vice president Karen Kampe for Academic Jeanette Flory is the only candidate for Landusky II, Stephanie Magyar, Grace filled, and the new admisitration takes over, She attributed the low candidate turnout to Affairs Coordinator, Randy Reardon for sororities senator. Monastra and Dave Zavac. they will be allowed to fill the positions the present district system. Representative to the Board of Trustees, and There are six candidates for the Union Ac- themseleves," he said. "I HAVE always been against the district Roger Weaver for State and Community Af- THE CANDIDATE for Ashley/Batchelder tivities Director-at-Large position: Dave SGA President Dana Kortokrax said she is system, anyway," she said, explaining that it fairs Coordinator. representative, Chrisanne Eastwood, also is Anderson, Steve "Dimmer" Bryan, Joe disappointed in the lack of candidates. is impossible for someone to fully represent a Hutcheson said he entered the race to give unopposed, as are the Compton/Darrow can- Hucke, Scott Jeffera, Debbie Schultz and "I really hate in any type of democratic dorm. students a choice.. w didate, Tim Kindinger, the Offenhaurer West Mary Kay Zajac. situation to see only one person running," she candidate, Kelly Smith, and the All the candidates had to be verified, Mary said, explaining that this affects the unoppos- Many universities do not use a district "LAST YEAR there were six candidates Rodgers/Kohl/Conklin candidates, Michael Kay Zajac, co-chairmena of the Elections and ed candidates, who feel compelled to prove system, she said, and she would like to see it and... this year there was only one," he said. Noggle and Andy Longo. Opinions Board, said. She said verification en- themselves. eliminated or "patched-up" at the University. ACGFA reduces all but nine budget requests by Scott Sleek to recruit Latino students to the Other members suggested more ef- repesentative-at-large for ACGFA, and Botsy Blak* University. fective communication between the described USA as being different from Fred Boddie, representative from University Recruiting Office and all other student organizations. Only nine of the 31 organizations' the Third World Graduate Associa- LSU. budget requests were not cut by Ad- tion, said LSU recruited 14 Latino "IT IS RUN by one University advisory Council on General Fee Alloca- students last year, which was "14 WOMEN FOR WOMEN requested ministrator and money is sup- tions final recommendation on Sun- times better" than the University has twice as much as it received for plemented to other student organiza- day. done in the past. 1960-81, but it was allotted only 35 per- tions on campus," he said. ACGFA has allocated 1241,000 of "ACGFA should show they support cent of its request. Besides University Intramuals, next years general fees to the recruitment of minorities to this cam- "I feel this program has been which requested a decrease from last organizations. This is 151,906 less than pus," Patricia Knowles Forster, drastically underfunded," JulieMoor- year, USA is the only organization the SI organisations requested. graduate representative to the Board man, representive for Women for receiving less money then last year. The organizations that had the of Trustees, said. Women, said. Students of Fine Arts, Society for longest debates were the Latin Stu- "The $5,000 (80*1 budget) went Manufacturing Engineers, Campus dent Union, University Student Ac- LEADING arguments against the almost strictly for operating expenses Scouts and Penning Rifles were not tivities and Women for Women. Latin Student Union's programmed and they, (Women for Women) had to allotted any funds for 1981-82 after it spending was Jeff Hutcheson, depend heavily on co-sponsors for pro- was decided that the organizations do After a heated hour-long discussion, undergraduate representative-at- gramming," she said. not benefit the student body as a the committee granted only 14 percent large for ACGFA. The University Student Activities' whole. of the Latin Student Union's request division of funds also was deliberated ACFGA will meet Saturday, April for additional funds for the 1981-82 Hutcheson said that LSU seems to during the eight-hour budget hearing 18, at 9 a.m. to discuss how each school year. have a definite priority problem in the Sunday. organization can function within its division of funds. A contigency fund, which allocates 1981-82 budget. THE LATIN Student Union received "In my opinion, this budget is one of money to other student organiza- The recommendations will be $10,000 in general fees last year and the most extravagant," Hutcheson tions, was described as being presented to the Board of Trustees requested $17,351 for next year. said. "They don't economize at all. characteristic of USA by members of within the next few months, Dr. Ar- However, it only will receive 810,000 They need more direction and more ACGFA. rowsmith, assistant vice provost for despite its arguments for more money effective expenditures." Scott Stevenson, undergraduate student affairs, said. Shuttle crew prepares for dangerous landing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - fifth space flight. Crippen, the scheduled 1:28 p.m. EST showed the underside tiles were ap- After two flawless days in orbit, the During a space-to-White House con- touchdown on the Rogers Dry Lake parently all in place. However, NASA shuttle Columbia and her crew versation, Young told Vice President desert runway at Edwards Air Force officials said clouds obscured the view prepared yesterday for the searing, George Bush that "the spaceship is Base in California will mark the com- and the photographic results were in- dangerous test of a spaceship's ability just Deforming beautifully." pletion of a textbook orbital flight conclusive. They said specialists had to survive a winged re-entry and land That was the opinion of everyone whose problems were minor and studied video and long-lens like an airliner. connected with the trial flight of a triumphs big. photography of the shuttle's launch Questions about the integrity of spacecraft that had never been tested and found no damage to the critical heat-shielding tiles on Columbia's before in orbit. Because two of the shuttle's heat tiles. underbelly added extra tension to the "I think your trip is just going to ig- resistant tiles were missing and a mission's end. nite the excitement and forward dozen damaged on the top of the During yesterday's broadcast ac- The launch and flight have been thinking for this country," said Bush. spacecraft, the Air Force took high tivities, Young was the talkative one staff photo by Dale Omon resolution photographs of the more Sophomore Tarri Nolan, a member ol the women's track team, did nothing but smooth sailing. "We'll be watching that re-entry and as Columbia sailed in its 172-mile-high "The only thing bad is we're going landing with great interest on behalf sensitive underside of the ship as it orbit. Going over Africa, he told not let the threat of rain dampen her spirits at the BQSU Women's passed over Hawaii. Track Invitational held at Whltuker Track, Saturday. to have to come down," said com- of the whole country." gorund trackers in Botswana: "I mander John Young, making a record For astronauts Young and Robert A source said the Air Force pictures should have brought an Tnstamatic." State offices disagree—balance vs. deficit Senator Gillmor reviews Ohio budget status by Mary Bamea Reagan's budget plan runs its course Gillmor said amendments made to more than most states. Unemploy- News wke editor through Congress. the budget would depend on the state ment rates for Ohio are the second of the economy. State taxes subsidize highest in the country, with Michigan Two independent agencies which GILLMOR SAID he proposed Ohio the major part of funding for the state ranking first Unemployment com- provide financial data to the Ohio Budget has been designed to reflect and are reflective of the economy. If pensation is financed by a special tax legislature, the Office of Budget and possible spending cuts of the Reagan the economy picks up, state revenue on the employer, not the state general Management and the Legislative administration which would filter will pick up. fund. If state funds for compensation Budget Office, disagree on whether down to the state level. He said there are ethaused, there is a provision by the proposed Ohio budget beginning has been discussion of block grant " YOU CAN'T raise additional state which states may temporarily borrow fiscal year July 1,1981 will be balanc- programs, and federal funds ear- revenues without someone paying funds form the federal government. ed. marked for specific state projects, more," Gillmor said "There Is no While the Office of Budget and which would replace some of the free lunch." As the current fiscal period for Ohio Management estimates the budget to money that cutbacks may take away. He said revisions in the budget also draws to a close June 30, there is be balanced, the Legislative Budget would depend on stipulations of the uptnilftiwi as to whether taxes in- Office gauges a budget deficit of up to The senator said the specific block grant program. stituted to balance the present budget $300 million, said State Senator Paul amount of funds designated to the in its final months will be dropped. A 1 Gillmor (R-Port Clinton). state through a block grant program Gillmor said be agrees with the percent increase in the sales tax and a Gillmor, president of the Ohio would no be known until this summer. combination of budget and tax cuts 13 percent surcharge on the corporate Senate, spoke at a noon luncheon Gillmor expects the Ohio Legislature proposed by the Reagan adminstra- franchise tax were instituted on a »"—*i"g of the Ohio Farm Bureau to be working out presently unknown tion. He blames past economic temporary basis to balance the budget Federation, Inc. here yesterday. aspect of the budget this fall. policies for high unemployment and that was standing at a $500 million While Gillmor said the OBM predic- The Ohio constitution states that the inflation rates, but he said it is wrong deficit. tions have been more accurate than budget must be balanced. Gillmor to blame Ohio's budget problems on those coming out of the Legislative said if the budget must be amended in the nation. Gillmor said he is committed to Budget Office, Gillmor said the true the fall to make it balance, he sees iwHng the temporary tax truly tem- state of Ohio's proposed budget will education as s top priority for fun- GILLMOR SAID the recent fall-off porary, although there is a lobby to not be known until President ding. in the national economy has hurt Ohio continue the tax. Senator Paul Qlllmor staff photo by Scott KMIK lTh» 10 N«w Apr* 14,19«1 Opinion Candidate list meager; jask force rallies against violence On April 16, Ml Worn n for and even encourages violence against for offenders. These are vital SGA positions unfilled Women, along with COCO, GSS, women. Through advertising, por- measures, but they are not cures. We Social Justice Committee and Focus nography, and the media in general, do not have to accept violence on our Women's Studies, will be staging a people are bombarded by the attitude culture. By increasing women's and Darn. We really were looking forward to having a few "Take Back the Night" rally and that it is acceptable, even expected, men's awareness of the extent and choices when endorsing candidates for the Student march. Our rally and march is a Cindy Tobias for men to physically abuse women. nature of the problem, we Intend to Government Association election this quarter. public statement We are saying that Women Against Violence Task Force Women are portrayed as victims, and show that changes need to be rm.de in But, hey, thanks out there. You saved us the trouble. violence against women in our often as the cause of the violence cur culture and in our attitudes. There Student apathy no longer is restricted merely to SGA culture, and here in Bowling Green, is against them. must be a solution for this pervasive a real problem. Before any attempt can be made to The functions of violence against problem If women are to function as elections. It is spreading and infecting students even before women in our society are all to clear. fully realized individuals. Women will By staging this rally we intend to ac- solve the problems of violence against the election ballots have been drawn up. women, it must be recognized as a First, violence is used to gain and on longer accept second class rights. Aw, forget it. It's nothing to worry about. Seven of 20 complish two related goals: first, to problem. Many people still believe keep control over women. This helps We deserve to be treated as equals, increase women's and men's to establish relations between men and won't be until the violence stops. senatorial candidate positions are unfilled, but that's only awareness of the problem of violence that violence against women only happens to other women - lower class, and women, ultimately giving men By working together on, and par- 35-percent of the student body that will go unrepresented in against women - in out* culture; and more power on all levels. Violence secondly to help women recognize minority, promiscuous, or only to a ticipating in, "Take Back the Night" the organization which supposedly represents all students. few unfortunate women who happen also serves to maintain the traditional we intend to show women and men That is, if things stay the same since last Friday's deadline that they can protect themselves and role of woman in society as dependent work together to instigate change. to be in the paths of maniac rapists. that women together can protect for SGA position applications. Actually, violence against women is a upon a man Secondly, social relations themselves and help to change our True, two people are running for president. Just the flip The "Take Back the Night" march problem that all women must face and among men are predicted by the culture. We invite you to join us in our will serve as a positive symbol that cope with regardless of class, race, historical condition of women as pro- cause. With awareness comes of a coin, right? Well at least you won't have to decide women will no longer tolerate losing age, or sexual practices. perty of men. strength! Women no longer have to about the other four executive positions - they're unoppos- their human right to choose to be in- Unaware of the culture and the accept violence as an inevitable part ed. dependent and alone day or night, and One out of every four women will be functions of violence. Women have no of life, nor do they have to stay at And we've guaranteed a peaceful night of sleep for six that women are ready to work raped in her lifetime, and one out of choice but to remain victims. Women home or depend on men for protec- other people running for senatorial candidate positions. together to insure that this right be every three women will be a victim of have been denied information about tion. Women are not helpless either in upheld. domestic violence. In the United rape and other forms of violence the face of actual violence or in reme- They too will campaign-unchallenged. States, a rape occurs every eight against them. Ignorance only con- By now, you might be asking dying the situation that precipitated As we understand it, write-in candidates will be added minutes, and SO percent of these rapes tributes to the proliferation of these violence against women. Fear is no yourself, "What is violence against will occcur in or near the home of the crimes and myths about the crimes. until election day, but what if no one takes the initiative to women?" Violence against women is longer a viable response. pick up a pen? And any unfilled positions will be filled by a victim, or by people she knows. The By staging a "Take Back the Night" We believe that the problem of rape, battering, ezploitive and violent victim may be a five-year-old child or rally, we feel that we can dispel the violence against women in our selection process of the new executive board. Hide now. images of women in the media, por- a ninety-five-year-old grandmother. myths about violence against women culture, or any type of violence in our Seriously, we're tired of this "let someone else do it" at- nography, sexual and verbal harrass- Educating women and men will and expose the truth. ment on the job or in the classroom, culture is everyone's problem. We titude, and anyone who wants things accomplished in SGA achieve the goal of pointing out that Women must examine the facts, and urge all students, faculty, and staff to should do something about it. and "cat calls." Violence against these incidents of violence are not bond together to demand change. We participate in the "Take Back the Come on. We're in college now. This isn't a high school women is anything that violates a isolated, but are social problems and need to develop human; resources for Night" rally and march. The rally will women's personal rights and cultural phenomenon. These incidents dealing with victims of violence and to be held at 7:30 p.m. April 16 in front of student council election anymore. freedoms. are part of a culture which condones develop effective laws and treatment Williams Hall. Society ambivalent toward women CORNING, N.V. - The woman in Is one angry at the word "selfish" the nine o'clock class asked her ques- and the angry at the word "foolish"? tion carefully but with an angry Does one woman's skin prickle at the undertone, "Why is it that working Focus suggestion of being a Bad Mother? Is women always act as if women at the other allergic to the phrase, home were somehow inferior?" Ellen Goodman "Just a Housewife"? It was not the first time I'd heard syndicated columnist I suspect more women feel judged that question or that anger. But this than are actually being judged. After time it had a special impact. You see, is a homemaker. Through the life of a all, the women I met here complained just minutes before, in the eight about being criticized but denied be- o'clock class here at Corning College, woman who returns to work and finds neighborhood friends wary. Through ing critical. I suppose we all project another woman with the same intense the life of a homemaker who is sud- our ambivalence outward, defending edge to her voice had asked, "Why do against our own reservations about women.at home always act as if denly uncomfortable with her old office friends. lives. women who go to work are bad But it is still remarkably hard for mothers?" But it's especially hard right now any of us to make a critical life choice Both women, after all these years of when society is almost evenly divided. in this time of unsettling change, felt criticized pushed, forc- Ihere are virtually equal numbers of. "equilibrium," to weigh all the com- ed... by each other, or by some women who work in and out of home, plex values, all the uncertainties and anonymous "forces" of society. Stan- virtually equal numbers of mothers of then make a decision without defending on the turf of their own decisions, pre-schoolers in and out of the work siveness. both saw lines drawn, felt attacked force. and defensive. Even now. Equal numbers often shake our own The toughest question is, finally, the equilibrium. one I was never asked. Why it is The night before, in rapid succes- always so difficult for any of us to sion, one returning student had In this uneasy detente, in the eye of simply say: "I am choosing this way, described the pressure she felt "from not because it's right or wrong, but society" to go into the work force. change, our ambivalence makes us vulnerable to agruments from both because, on the whole, it seem best for Then another, virtually the same age, me... for mine... for now "? had talked about the pressure she felt "sides". The questions raised in these "from society" to be at home with her classes, over and over, for two days children. suggest the special soft spots and special strengths felt by women. They were not crazy, these women, The mother working outside her Letters. but simply tuned in to criticism. home still fells most vulernerahle to After all, both those messages are questions about her children. Are they CwPrvnnp ohm lid haVP 500 people. It would simply have well-written, but it isn't. His second dity about fried prunes and cheese received at different decibel levels in getting enough of her time, energy, CVeryOne StlOUia nave prevented a lot of anger directed sentence sets the tone by saying "And sauce? different sectors of different towns. care taking? GQUal ChanCG for StubS tmnri UA0 ty students who, like us, probably most students celebrated In Or memorizing the Cleveland There had been (this is hardly a were intentionally misinformed by the an* appropriate manner - partying and telephone directory? Or measuring news bulletin) a great deal of change In such a delicate balance of power, We have been frustrated with UAO staff. Ellen Beers tanning." Perhaps saying that the the nonexistent blades of grass in Mr. in life patterns for women. There is no the choice of each individual carries a UAO's method of advance ticket sales Wendy Jacobs students had celebrated by partying Berardi's apartment building? These single norm, no single pattern to simp- peculiar weight. Each time someone for campus concerts in the past and UsaMorrlsea and tanning would have lent a little activities seem more evident of some ly follow. So, we are all much more chooses "sides," we worry that the last Wednesday morning's fiasco with ComJeCook grammatical dignity to this excuse for mental disorder than boredom. I've conscious of the alternatives. balance will shift and the "choices" the Micheal Stanley Band concert a sentence, but not too much. After got nothing against mental disorder, slip... away from us. tickets proved to be no different. We News reaches nadir this brilliant beginning, Berardi con- but if Berardi's going to force us to In one place, an employed mother But I think our anxiety, out offen- had heard rumores that the Micheal tinues to impress us by seasoning his share it with him, he could at least may feel like a pariah. In another, the sive, reflects another sort of balance Stanley Band was to appear on May 9 with Berardi column narrative with all manner of hip slang make it entertaining. homemaker may feel denigrated. It as well: the equal weight of in Bowling Green. In order to obtain terms. I was in stitches, believe me. Maybe if Berardi would have been still seems peculiarly hard to choose arguments that are still heard inside the best tickets available we attemp- During this year, the News has Berardi insisted on using "wild and allowed to go "partying and tanning'' one way of life without implying our own heads. ted to find out exactly when stubs established some pretty bizarre stan- crazy" (these three words apparently he would be in better mental shape. criticism of another without feeling would be available directly from dards for college journalism, but the guarantee a torrent of laughter by Since he was denied the right to sub- criticized by the other. The mother working inside the UAO. After calling UAO on four occa- absolute nadir was laboriously reach- their very mention), which I thought ject all of us to his mental wanderings. home feels most vulnerable to ques- sions between April 5 and April 7 and ed Wednesday, April 8, with Dave had gone out of style years ago, and If the News is going to make a continu- This experience resonates through tions about herself. Is she doing always receiving the same informa- Berardl's stunning contribution. his fanatically detailed descriptions of ing policy of printing chronicles of many of our lives. Through the life of enough, earning enough, proving tion that tickets would not be Forgive me, but I cannot for the life of what he thought would be really boredom within its pages, however, I a working woman whose own mother enough? available for at least another week - me discern what the purpose of this strange, funny, yet boring things to do have some great ideas of my own. we were shocked to discover that the article is, nor can I figure out why it left me wondering if be hadn't bribed Perhaps the student body would like stubs were made available last was deemed important or entertaln- the editors of this paper in order to get to hear about the bathrobe I got for The BG News Wednesday morning. This is in direct ing enough to warrant being printed in the articles past them It's fairly evi- Christmas, or the fact that the alarm contradiction to what was told to us by this newspaper. dent from their presentation that the on my alarm clock doesn't work. I STAFF Nan UAO. Why Berardl's boredom should be of sentences in this article are supposed think these subjects have just as much Vol. 81 We understand UAO's wish to avoid interest to the students of the Univer- to be perceived as being very funny by entertainment value as Berardi's the long lines which occur the night sity, who have ennui of their own to the New's readers, but I just can't scrutinization of the melting snow. Editor l-He Bowtn deal with, is utterly beyond me. It figure out what the connection bet- Managing .alloc Stephen Hudek before tickets stubs become available Assistant managing tailor Kim Van Wort for certain concerts. But why was would perhaps be different if Berar- ween them and our senses of humor is. Jeff Bond Hews editor KethrynColl there a need to lie to us? If UAO simp- dl's article were particularly funny or What is the deep, metaphysical absur- in Kohl Hall Copy editor Few* Mersneus ly stated that they were unable to give DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau wire editor AAery Barnes out prior information on stub Photoedltor DeleOmorl Spomtdltor Christopher Shark availability, no offense would have ..AK>6£NX*UY.S0Wat,r SRxemnm/HKrmoMmR Business manager Jonl Miller been taken. rm-ttmeimmmomraa aasuu6»HJornmTwrjHs Doesn't UAO realize that regardless KspaeenmeP&PWNS/w- MHSiBesommmFaem The »G News Is published daily Tuesday throuth Friday during the academic year and of whether the information on ticket \ Kmna.stvMX*.Breaw /aivmamiBDmfiBMK weakly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. - mu6mtfBnoKBTmim raictHenfiMwummm/i Oesnlon e»pre»ed by cetemnlsts do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The SO News. stub availability Is made public mnusmmUK/BEN MtmoCKiaiPKsuiH /-— The SO News and Bowling Green State University ere aeuel opportunity employer! and knowledge prior to the actual date, a TBmWWHHUHN!•/-> VmtBN6mH>KAPB> / do net discriminate In hiring practices. that information somehow always Afeaornmei The BG News will net accept advertising that Is deemed discriminatory, degrading or m leaks to a select few? Why shouldn't suiting on the bests of race, sex or notional origin. All rights ' notarial pubflshtd in The SO News are reserved. everyone be entitled to the same privileges and correct information, editorial and Business Offices rattier than having to rely on unfound- tee University Hall ed rumors? A little honesty on UAO's Bowling Green state University part would not have created any addi- Bowing Green. Ohio 43*11 Phena: (4101 177-1*11 tional problems, since last Wednesday morning's line was still In excess of TIN BQ Newt April 14, 1881 3 GSS votes in officers, constitution BGLog. Newsbriefc. by Kyle Silvers number of representatives. Graduate supports minorities. iVaws staff reporter programs have been added over the "One thing we did put in (the con- years, be said, necessitating a change stitution) finned up our commitment Meetings Ralph Nader to speak Graduate Student Senate elected of- in representation. xo fair minority representation in the ficers, adopted a new constitution and "We're putting a cutoff at 56," he Senate," he said. MANAGEMENT CLUB will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in Consumer advocate Ralph Nader will speak April 29 reviewed its funding model Friday. said. "The intent there is keeping the He added that TWGA would benefit the Business Administration Building. John Gregor will at 8 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, University Union on Because all the executive positions Senate from growing too large." from cooperation with GSS. speak on "How to start your own business." consumer issues and "using your education." The free were unopposed, the Senate Seats now are figured by the lecture was organized by the Student Consumer Union unanimously voted to accept the number of full-time equivalent "WE WOULD get more done at the THE ALCOHOL SUPPORT GROUP will be meeting to- and the Resident Student Association, and is sponsored ticket, which consists of President students in each department, which is level of student government if we day, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Antiock Room, St Thomas by 10 campus organizations, who donated over $3,500. Jonathan Rice, Vice President John reached by dividing the total number worked as one organisation," he said. More. Anyone needing support or Interested in learning Thrash, Secretary Alan Lane, of graduate hours by 12, be said. TWGA also would be financially how to manage their drinking is welcome to attend Treasurer Tom Michel, and represen- ahead to accept GSS's funding model, ABC uses shuttle song tatives Meredith Flynn and Kate THE EIGHT largest departments - English, Biology, College of Student under which GSS would receive the THE ADVERTISING CLUB will meet today at 7:30 Sometimes there is hist one moment, one small inci- Kolinsky. same amount of general fees that they dent that changes a person's life. The Senate also unanimously Personnel, Educational Adminstra- p.m. in the Assembly Room, McFall Center. The tion, Graduate Business Administra- supply, he added. meeting is open to all interested students. Such a person is Steve Lapointe, a 1974 graduate of the adopted the new constitution. University and author of the words to the unofficial The original constitution was writ- tion, Musk, Psychology and Speech - Graduate students pay 10.7 percent space shuttle song, which is being used by ABC-TV in ten before the inception of GSS in 1975, all have more than one represen- of the total student general fees, Programs connection with its coverage of the test flight. former President Roy Finkenbine tative. Finkenbine said, but receive only 6.8 Lapointe sings and plays guitar at a lounge in said and was outdated. Lane, chairman of the Constitu- percent back. The suggested funding tional Committee, said many provi- Titusville, Fla. near Cape Canaveral. "A LOT OF things that sounded model would ensure that GSS receives "A lot of NASA people go to the lounge. I just thought sions of the new constitution, such is 10.7 percent, rather than channelling THE MOVIES, A Thief in the Night and A Distant good to them then aren't too workable representation for organizations, are Thunder, stories of tribulation and the end times, will be it'd be nice to write a song about the shuttle," he said. now," he said. the money to undergraduates, he said. already in practice. "In essence, you could say we are shown today and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Prout THE SONG, titled "S.S. Columbia," is set to the tune Under the new constitution two Finkenbine also discussed the pro- Chapel. The event is free and open to all. Sponsored by of Willie Nelson's "On the Road Again." representatives will be elected in the subsidizing undergraduate organiza- posed GSS-Third World Graduate tions," he said. "It's a sore point " the Baptist Student Union. "It's (Nelson's song) was very popular when I wrote fall instead of the spring, be said. The Association merger, and read a letter the song. Someone said, 'Hey why not write a song about representatives were elected with the he received from TWGA President the shuttle?' So I did.,," Lapointe said. rest of the executive ticket this year Bennett said TWGA does not sup- Donations James Daraja which rejected GSS's port the GSS funding model for lapointe said Room Arledge and Frank Reynolds of because the old constitution was still proposal to work together on the fun- ABC just happened to be in the lounge when he sang the in effect, he said. various reasons. ding model. "TWGA's position is that we are BETA SIGMA PHI in cooperation with Goodwill In- song, and they decided to put it on TV. Also, under the new constitution, dustries of Toledo, Inc., will conduct a material drive on Finkenbine explained that he and supporting the existing funding WILLIE NELSON "just loved the song and said to go seats will be allotted to organizations, Rice had met with Daraja and TWGA model, meaning ACGFA (Advisory April 18. Anyone wishing to donate items should take ahead with it. Basically, that means I'll be able to make them to the Goodwill Collection Center which will be such as Women for Women, as well as Vice President Gerald Bennett in an Committee on General Fee Alloca- a record of it," Lapointe said. to academic departments, Finkenbine attempt to compromise on the funding parked in the Murphy's Mart parking lot on South Main A Montreal native, Lapointe used to sing at Mr. Bo- tions)," he said. Street from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. said. model, but said that TWGA refuses to Bennett said he does not view GSS jangles on South Main Street. Later he worked as a desk The new constitution also com- work with GSS. as a form of student government. clerk for a hotel at Daytona Beach, Fla. before he got pliments GSS's proposed funding "THEY HAVE gone on record, even Candidates the job in Titusville. model, he added. though it's inaccurate, that this (GSS) "I SEE THEM as a student "I wish I could say it's been a long, hard road," La- is a majority-white organization," he organization that functions, and pointe said. "But I've only been singing here for about "SHOULD THE funding model said, adding that TWGA represen- should function, to represent all THE LIST of candidates for June graduation is posted in three months. The national TV helps, though." we're supporting be put into practice the bulletin case on the first floor of the administration tatives said they have different goals graduate students in certain areas," "It's unbelievable...just incredible," Lapointe said. by the provost, all the machinery is in than does GSS. he said. building. All June candidates are urged to check the list "Since they played that song on TV, the phone's been place to make it work," he said. for the correct spelling of their names. Finkenbine denied this claim, ad- These areas do not include control ringing like crazy." The new constitution also limits the ding that the new constitution strongly of graduate student funds, he said. m»*****f »**»»**»»*»*»» f*»»t»»»*»»*»*»tt»*»**»»»f ft**************************** CALICO, SAGE, & THYME Free EXTRA CHEESE WE HAVE "EGGS" ACTLY WHAT VOl I NFTO IE AN SALE on any size pizza with One or more FOR EVERY EASTER OCCASSION items - RSK For It When Ordering

DUCKS.CHICKS. & BUNNIES Hour: M-F 10-Q $13.99 BftJ SB.33 S 97.00 Free Delivery HAND-PAINTED EGGS BAT 10-8 April 13h thru ZBi 6 WOODEN EGGS IW ** 352-5166 PEWTER EGGS CANDLE EGGS The Outpost Western Store PAPER MACHE EGGS 115 Clay Good Tues., Wed.. Thurs.. ONLY CROCHETED EGGS 6 GASKETS MON.-SAT. 10-5 352-5417 181 1/2 Sooth Mala Good Thru 4/16/01

College Expenses Can Hurt. Cooperative Education Can Help... Starting This Summer.

INQUIRE NOW ABOUT THESE AVAILABLE, CO-OPPOSITIONS 1. 2. EMPLOYER: Luge Industrial EMPLOYER: Local Nursery EMPLOYER: Area Industrial EMPLOYER: Maior Toledo area Manufacturing Company (garden sales & supplies) Manufacturing Firm Company POSITION: Industrial Training Co- POSITION: Nursery Assistant Co- POSITION: Chemist Aid CoOp POSITION: Internal Auditor Co-Op op (2 positions available) Op QUALIFICATIONS: Junior or QUALIFICATIONS: Late Junior or QUALIFICATIONS: Student! with QUALIFICATIONS: Student with Senior able to analyze air and early Senior with sharp accounting heavy video experience and propagation & transplanting skills water samples (Chemistry and/or skills. previous Industrial work (Botany student). Environmental Studies) PAY RATE: J900/month t experience. PAY RATE: Dependent upon skills PAY RATE: 1840/month START DATE: Autumn Quarter PAY RATE: »960/month START DATE: Summer Quarter START DATE: Summer Quarter START DATE: Summer Quarter

7. EMPLOYER: Area Consumer EMPLOYER: Toledo Banking Firm EMPLOYER: Plastic Components EMPLOYER: Plastic Components Market Research Company POSITION: Credit Department Co Corporation (NW Ohio) Corporation (NW Ohio) POSITION: Market Research Co- Op POSITION: Field Sales Engineer POSITION: Field Sales Engineer op (25/hrs weekly) QUALIFICATIONS: Two-three Co-Op Co-Op QUALIFICATIONS: Senior with years ol college with the ability to QUALIFICATIONS: Late Junior or QUALIFICATIONS: Late Junior or minimum of one STAT course and analyze financial statements. early Senior interested In early Senior interested In one Market Research course. PAY RATE: 1625/month Industrial sales. industrial sales. PAY RATE: $400Vmonth (hall-time) START DATE: Summer Quarter PAY RATE: »928/month plus PAY RATE: $928fmonth plus START DATE: Summer Quarter expenses expenses START DATE: Summer Quarter START DATE: Autumn Quarter

10. 11. 12. EMPLOYER: Major area EMPLOYER: Local Metropolitan EMPLOYER: Major Area Arts EMPLOYER: Educational Manufacturer Parks System Organization Institution POSITION: Industrial Relations POSITION: Naturalist Guide Co- POSITION: Administrative POSITION: Adjunct Instructor Co-Op (20/hrs. weekly) Op Assistant (3 positions) QUALIFICATIONS: Graduate QUALIFICATIONS: Graduate QUALIFICATIONS: Coursework In QUALIFICATIONS: UG or G with Student in Interpersonal 4 Public student with UG degree In Biology. Envlornmental Studies or Music background. Administrative Communication. Industrial & Labor Relations. related Held. experience or training Internet In PAY RATE: J442/month Human Resource Management or PAY HATE: tSOD/month Arts Administration. START DATE: Autumn Quarter related field pursuing graduate START DATE: Summer Quarter PAY RATE: Dependent upon skills degree In similar fields. START DATE: Autumn Quarter 81 PAY RATE: M8u/month (half-time) START DATE: ASAP

13. 14. 15. 18. EMPLOYER: Large area Photo EMPLOYER: Large area Photo EMPLOYER: Large area Photo EMPLOYER: Major Electrical Firm Firm Firm Manulacturer (SW Ohio) POSITION: Computer Science Co- POSITION: Computer Science Co POSITION: Computer Science Co- POSITION: Computer Programmei Op Op Op Co-Op QUALIFICATIONS: Must possess QUALIFICATIONS: Must possess QUALIFICATIONS: Must possess QUALIFICATIONS: Student In strong Computer Science skills. strong Computer Science ski'ls. strong Computer Science skills. Computer Science. Accounting PAY RATE: l1.100-*1.2D07month PAY RATE: S1,100-»1.2«0/month PAY RATE: J1.10O-J1.260/month AMIS or Mathematics & Statistics START DATE: Autumn Quarter START DATE: Winter Quarter '82 START DATE: Spring Quarter '82 with a minimum of two computer science courses. PAY RATE: 1987/month START DATE- Snmm.r Oi..n., Tf Til -i5! EMPLOYER: Nursing Home EMPLOYER: Area YMCA EMPLOYER: Security and 20 PLACEMENT PENDING POSITION: Nursing Aid CoOp POSITION: Recreation Activities investigations Agency EMPLOYER: Local Banking Firm QUALIFICATIONS: Interest and CoOp POSITION: Plant Protection Co-Op] POSITION: Credit Department Co concern for older patients. QUALIFICATIONS: Sophomore QUALIFICATIONS: Junior or Op PAY RATE: $520/month and Junior Recreation Malors with] Senior in a training program QUALIFICATIONS: Junior or START DATE: Summer Quarter an Interest in Arts and Drama. involving security Senior able to analyze financial Physical Fitness and Exercise PAY RATE: SeOOfmonth statements. PAY RATE: taOOfmonth START DATE: Summer Quarter PAY RATE: JS2S/month START DATE: Summer Quarter START DATE: Summer Quarter 21. 22. 23. 24. EMPLOYER: Local Banking Firm EMPLOYER: Residential Facility EMPLOYER: Large Industrial EMPLOYER: Ohio Music Camp POSITION: Marketing Co-Op lor mentally retarded adults. Manufacturing Company POSITION: Couneelor (3 positions) QUALIFICATIONS: Junior or early POSITION: Hospital Aide (20mrs POSITION: TV Products Trainee QUALIFICATIONS: Music Senior Marketing malor. weekly) Co-Op (20/hrs. weekly) background, Interest In young PAY RATE: S82S/month QUALIFICATIONS: Special QUALIFICATIONS: Junior or early people START DATE: Summer Quarter Education majors preferred. Senior pursuing a double major in PAY RATE: Stipend + Room & PAY RATE: W6fVmonth (half time) Accounting & MIS Board START DATE: Summer Quarter PAY RATE: Oependenl on skills START DATE: Summer Quarter START DATE: Summer Quarter Interested students should call or stop by the Cooperative Education Office to schedule an Interview. If we don't have the kind of co-op position you're looking for, we'll be happy to talk to you about organizing a job search campaign specifically designed to meat your needs and interests. The deadline for applying for an "open seacch" (to develop co-op positions beginning this summer) is FRIDAY, APRIL 17. Apply now. Cooperative education could help to take some of the sting out of next year's college expenses. THE COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM ROOM 222 ADMINISTRATION BLDG. 372-2451 4 The 60 News April 14, 1981 PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO 835 HIGH ST. -RENTAL OFFICE CAMPUS MANOR Pulitzer winners noted PHONE 352-9378 NEW YORK (AP) - Here is a list of 1961 Pulitzer Prize 9:00-4:30 (Next to Storing M* & Dorsey Drugs) winners, announced yesterday by President Michael Sovern of Columbia University. JoAnn's APARTMENT COMPLEXES SUMMER RENTALS Journalism: • Haven House Public Service: Charlotte N. C. Observer • Piedmont Aprts.-8th & High St. SPECIAL RATES General Local Reporting: Longview Wash. Daily News • Buckeye House-649 Sixth St. staff • Birchwood Place-650 Sixth St. Furnished-Cable TV-A/C Special Local Reporting: Clark Hallas and Robert «Buffr • Meadowlark-818 Seventh St. Lowe of the Arizona Daily Star • Small Bldgs -Between 6th & 7th St. Phone 352-9302 National Reporting: John Crewdson of The New York or Times FEATURES International Reporting: Shirley Christian of the OUR TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FROM: 352-7365 (EVENINGS) Miami Herald • 2 Bedroom-Furnished Editorial Writing: No award " TANNER • Gas Heat & Air-Conditioning (2) units Still Available for Fall Editorial Cartooning: Mike Peters of the Dayton, Ohio POINT OF VIEW • Laundry Area in Each Building Daily News • Tenants Pay Electric Only AUSTIN HILL Spot News Photography: Larry Price of the Fort Worth • Lots of Closet Space Texas Star-Telegram IS IN AN IVY LEAGUE OF ITS OWN. SPECIAL FEATURES 1981 SUMMER RENTALS Feature Photography: Taro Yamasaki of the Detroit Bermuda Bags and full selection of Free Press covers for the perfect accompaniment. • All residents have use of year round pool with large game party room, kitchen, huge REDUCED RATES Commentary: Dave Anderson of the New York Times We also have clothing for the most Criticism: Jonathan Yardley of the Washington Star gala of evenings. Sizes 4-76". fireplace. Ping pong, pool table, pin ball machines. 520 EAST REED Feature Writing: Janet Cooke of the Washington Post 525 EAST MERRY Letters and Drama: 1084 S. Main St. in the OTHER RENTALS 507 EAST MERRY Fiction: "A Confederacy of Dunces" by John Kennedy New Courtyard Square • Houses, efficiencies, 1 bdrm. 311'/j SOUTH MAIN Toole, deceased, published by Louisiana State University • Furnished & Unfurnished 315 SOUTH MAIN Press (Next to McDonald'!) 336Vi SOUTH MAIN Drama: "Crimes of the Heart" by Beth Henley 352-0059 615 SECOND History: "American Education: The National Ex- 701 FOURTH perience, 1783-1876" by Lawrence Cremin, published by 825 SIXTH ~ HOUSE Harper 4 Row Biography: "Peter the Great: His Life and World" by Robert Massie, published by Knopt CALL: NEW LOVE REALTY Poetry: "The Morning of the Poem" by James % 372-2601 1«SSm 352-5163 Schuyler, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux TONIGHT nornm NOW RENTING TOLL FREE 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. ONE DAY SPECIAL ROLLER SKATES 2 hour Tuesday Only $l/hour minimum

All Jewelry. 20% off 904 E Wooster St. Hours: (next to TO's) BIKE & SKI 10-5:30 Mon-Fri AD Handbags...... 20% off Phone 352-4572 10-5 Sot All Strawhats. 25% off Brookdale Stables Public Trail Riding Open 'till 9:00 p.m. English & Western Lessons Boarding Hay Rides The Powder Puff 6552193 Party Facilities Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75. Drive West To 525 Ridge St 2nd Crossroad Turn South (Mitchell M.) Next Crossroad Is Freymon Rd. Turn Eost 6 Continue 200 Yds 14810 FREYMAN RD. - CYGNET ' BQSU classes available for credit and non-credit for fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. IT'S OUR ^ INFLATION Spring Quarter CLIPPING SALE Specials Tuesday-Greek Nite $ Wear a Greek T-Shirt or Longbranch Shirt and drink FEED FOUR FOR ONLY 5.00 draft for Two-Bits (5 Buffalo's) a glass-open at 7:30 P.M.-No cover charge-Bring in your Greek paddles for| our wall. Us* All Four Coupons At Once Or One At A Time Wednesday-Ladies Nite — COUPON — — COUPON — Everyone drinks 2 for 1 on all beer and mixed drinks- * 2 pieces of chicken • 2 pieces of chicken No cover charge for ladies-open at 7:30 P.M. • potatoes and gravy • roll • potatoes and gravy • roll Thursday-Draft Nite $ Double Buffalo nite--8:00 to 9:30--Different drink 1.25 f specials every half-hour till 1:30 A.M. Expire. April 30, 1981 Friday-T tV T-Taco's and Tequilla 4 to 7:00 P.M.-Homemade Taco's and your favorite Tequila drink. Tacos are made before your very eyes — COUPON — I — COUPON — by original Mexican Chef. They're the best. I 7:30 till 9:30 P.M.--AII beer 2 for 1-Drink specials every • 2 pieces of chicken I * 2 pieces of chicken • potatoes and gravy • roll I • potatoes ond gravy • roll half-hour thereafter. I I Saturday-Dog n Suds $ I I 3:00 to 7:00 P.M.--Enjoy a fresh Hot Dog and Draft for 1.25 f 50 cents. I 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.-AII beer 2 for 1-Drink specials every Expire April 30. 1961 half-hour thereafter. "ite fingerbckhigood' Mike, John or Rick playing your favorite disco and rock music every night. • BOWLING GREEN • FREMONT LONGBRANCH SALOOl 1020 N. Main "The Friendliest Night Spot in Town 352-2061 • PORT CLINTON Bob and Chris your hosts TtW BO Nwi April 14,1M1 6

Following opening day tradition, tha Milwaukee Brewara and the Cleveland Indiana line the third and first baaapatha attar being Introduced to Cleveland tans, and await the playing ol the national anthem ...if they don't win it's a shame

Opening Day is like no other But Opening Day is a special IT IS a big day for those par- Many children, some barely the atmosphere. struct them to cheer or boo ac- day in baseball. day. It always has been. Year ticipating in parades or perform- out of the crib, were dragged to But everything revolved cording to what happens on the The excitement and tension after year, the game of baseball ing for the first time in a the game for a spectacle the around the game itself. field. likes of nothing they had ever Cleveland fans are no different reached even the most remote remains virtually unchanged, mascot's suit. It is a big day for And by no means did the ex- corners of Cleveland's Municipal but each Opening Day is unique fans of all ages, just as it is a big seen. For them, the fun probably from other fans that crowded came before game time or stadiums across the country last citement end when that first Stadium last Saturday as 71,067 in its own way. day for all managers, players pitch was finally thrown. In fact, anxious fans awaited the first and coaches. perhaps in between innings, week as the season opened. baseball when two teams literal- when parades, mascots or hot They love their Indians. Even most of the crowd remained en- pitch of a new season. thusiastic until the final pitch. Boos cascaded down from the ly "line up" on the first and third "It's always exciting," dogs held their attention. those too young to fully unders- stands when the visiting base foul lines before a game. Cleveland manager Dave Garcia tand the game of baseball know Even then some of them Milwaukee Brewers were in- Only before World Series, said before Saturday's opener. BANDS, BANNERS and ven- to root for the home team. Their lingered on, not wanting the day troduced, while cheers greeted playoff or opening day games "A capacity crowd is going to dors peddling everything from parents adorn them with to come to an end. After all, it each Indian. It is a rare day in does such a ritual take place. make it even more exciting. Pepsi to Indian pen sets added to "Tribe" hats and shirts and in- was Opening Day.

FT M m1 s

P* 1

■Bam—"-v W Photos by Dean Koepfler hi m Story by Joe Menzer

IM\ ■ \

Tha Indian's new mascot, Beeebug. pulls one of Ma antica, mopping tha feet ot umpire Indian manager Dave Garcia and umpire Larry Barnott during a break In Saturday's gama. Lou OiMuro hash out a rhubarb at first baaa. 4 The BQ New* April 14,1981 PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO 835HIGH ST -RENTAL OFFICE CAMPUS MANOR Pulitzer winners noted PHONE 352-9378 NEW YORK (AP) - Here Is a list of 1961 Pulitzer Prize 9:00-4:30 (Next to Sterling M* & Doreey Drugs) winners, announced yesterday by President Michael Severn of Columbia University. JoAnn's APARTMENT COMPLEXES SUMMER RENTALS Journalism: • Haven House Public Service: Charlotte N. C. Observer • Piedmont Aprts.-8th & High St. SPECIAL RATES General Local Reporting: Longview Wash. Daily News • Buckeye House -649 Sixth St. staff • Birchwood Place--650 Sixth St. Furnished-Cable TV-A/C Special Local Reporting: dark Hallas and Robert • Meadowlark-818 Seventh St. Lowe of the Arizona Daily Star • Small Bldgs.-Between 6th & 7th St. Phone 352-9302 National Reporting: John Crewdson of The New York or Times FEATURES International Reporting: Shirley Christian of the OUR TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FROM: 352-7365 (EVENINGS) Miami Herald • 2 Bedroom-Furnished Editorial Writing: No a ward ■ TANNER • Gas Heat & Air-Conditionlng Editorial Cartooning: Mike Peters of the Dayton, Ohio POINT OF VIEW • Laundry Area in Each Building (2) unltsjstm Available for Fan Daily News A USTIN HILL • Tenants Pay Electric Only Spot News Photography: Larry Price of the Fort Worth • Lots of Closet Space Texas Star-Telegram IS IN AN IVY LEAGUE OF ITS OWN. SPECIAL FEATURES 1981 SUMMER RENTALS Feature Photography: Taro Yamasaki of the Detroit Bermuda Bags and full selection of Free Press cox^rs for the perfect accompaniment. • All residents have use of year round pool with large game party room, kitchen, huge REDUCED RATES Commentary: Dave Anderson of the New York Times We also have clothing for the most Criticism: Jonathan Yardley of the Washington Star gala of evenings. Sizes 4-16. fireplace. Ping pong, pool table, pin ball machines. 520 EAST REED Feature Writing: Janet Cooke of the Washington Post 525 EAST MERRY Letters and Drama: 1084 S. Main St. in the OTHER RENTALS 507 EAST MERRY Fiction: "A Confederacy of Dunces" by John Kennedy New Courtyard Square • Houses, efficiencies, 1 bdrm. 311V2 SOUTH MAIN Toole, deceased, published by Louisiana State University • Furnished & Unfurnished 315 SOUTH MAIN Press (Next to McDonald'*) 336V2 SOUTH MAIN Drama: "Crimes of the Heart" by Beth Henley 352-0059 615 SECOND History: "American Education: The National Ex- 701 FOURTH perience, 1783-1876" by Lawrence Cremin, published by 825 SIXTH -- HOUSE Harper & Row &%ti<$tik>m%& ^d&cg Biography: "Peter the Great: His Life and World" by Robert Massie, published by Knopt CALL: NEW LOVE REALTY Poetry: "The Morning of the Poem" by James 352-5163 Schuyler, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux TONIGHT 372-2601 JwSUt MtMg j&a gfeifg

All Jewelry. 20% off 904 E Wooster St. Hours: (next to TO's) BIKE & SKI 10-5:30 Mon-Fri All Handbags 20% off Phone 352-4572 10-5 Sot

All Strawhats. 25% off -MONDAY - Drookdole Stables Meatball Sab * French Fries TUESDAY- Public Trail Riding ROMI Beef Sab & French Fries Open 'till 9:00 p.m. English & Western -WEDNESDAY- Lessons Hot Cat Sab & French Fries Boarding -THURSDAY- Hay Rides Cheesesteah Sandwich A French Fries The Powder Puff Party Facilities 655-2193 -FRIDAY- Tana Sab Jr French Fries Exit Cygnei Exii 171 From I-75. Drive West To 525 Ridge St 2nd Crossroad Turn South (Mitchell M.) Next Crossroad Is Freymon M Turn Eost 6 Continue 200 Yds 14810 FREYMAN RD. - CYGNET 'BOSU classes available for credit and non-credit lor* fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. ITS OUR State At Wooster 353-8735 ^ EVERY TUESDAY INFLATION Spring Quarter after 4:00 pm CLIPPING SALE Specials Tuesday-Greek Nite $ Wear a Greek T-Shirt or Longbranch Shirt and drink FEED FOUR FOR ONLY 5.00 draft for Two-Bits (5 Buffalo's) a glass-open at 7:30 P.M.-No cover charge-Bring in your Greek paddles for| e our wall. freeU)W»2^fiI|s0nco»c - Us* All Four Coupons At Onco Or On* At A Time Wednesday-Ladies Nite "—"COUPON—"" — COUPON — Everyone drinks 2 for 1 on all beer and mixed drinks- • 2 pieces of chicken * 2 pieces of chicken No cover charge for ladies-open at 7:30 P.M. • potatoes ond gravy • roll • potatoes ond gravy • roll Thursday-Draft Nite Double Buffalo nite--8:00 to 9:30-Different drink '1.25 9 I ♦1.25 f specials every half-hour till 1:30 A.M. •M • wanton f bairn. April 30. 1981 i Expire April 30. 1981 Friday-T n T-Taco's and TequiUa 4 to 7:00 P.M.-Homemade Taco's and your favorite Tequila drink. Tacos are made before your very eyes — COUPON — — COUPON — by original Mexican Chef. They're the best. 7:30 till 9:30 P.M.--AII beer 2 for 1-Drink specials every Dinners also include baked potato • 2 piece* of chicken * 2 pieces of chicken and warm roll with butter. * potatoes and gravy • roll » potatoes and gravy • roll half-hour thereafter. EXTRA-CUT Saturday-Dog i\ Suds CHOPPED RIB EYE BEEF STEAK 3:00 to 7:00 P.M.-Enjoy a fresh Hot Dog and Draft for DINNER DINNER ♦1.25 § *U5 f! 50 cents. MM • WHI • POTCUnM j 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.-AII beer 2 for 1--Drink specials every Expire April 30. 1961 Expire April 30. 1991 2.79 2.89 half-hour thereafter. Reg. $3.59 Reg. $3.69 'i&Bngerhckirigood'i Mike, John or Rick playing your favorite disco and rock music every night. P0NHE|0S| "Coc*CoU".«d"

Following opening day tradition, the Milwaukee Brewers and the Cleveland Indians line the third and first basepaths after being introduced to Cleveland fans, and await the playing of the national anthem. ...if they don't win it's a shame.

Opening Day is like no other But Opening Day is a special IT IS a big day for those par- Many children, some barely the atmosphere. struct them to cheer or boo ac- day in baseball. day. It always has been. Year ticipating in parades or perform- out of the crib, were dragged to But everything revolved cording to what happens on the The excitement and tension after year, the game of baseball ing for the first time in a the game for a spectacle the around the game itself. field. likes of nothing they had ever Cleveland fans are no different reached even the most remote remains virtually unchanged, mascot's suit. It is a big day for And by no means did the ex- corners of Cleveland's Municipal but each Opening Day is unique fans of all ages, just as it is a big seen. For them, the fun probably from other fans that crowded came before game time or stadiums across the country last citement end when that first Stadium last Saturday as 71,067 in its own way. day for all managers, players pitch was finally thrown. In fact, anxious fans awaited the first and coaches. perhaps in between innings, week as the season opened. when parades, mascots or hot They love their Indians. Even most of the crowd remained en- pitch of a new season. baseball when two teams literal- thusiastic until the final pitch. Boos cascaded down from the ly "line up" on the first and third "It's always exciting," dogs held their attention. those too young to fully unders- stands when the visiting base foul lines before a game. Cleveland manager Dave Garcia tand the game of baseball know Even then some of them Milwaukee Brewers were in- Only before World Series, said before Saturday's opener. BANDS, BANNERS and ven- to root for the home team. Their lingered on, not wanting the day troduced, while cheers greeted playoff or opening day games "A capacity crowd is going to dors peddling everything from parents adorn them with to come to an end. After all, it each Indian. It is a rare day in does such a ritual take place. make it even more exciting. Pepsi to Indian pen sets added to "Tribe" hats and shirts and in- was Opening Day.

Indian centerflelder Miguel Dilone swats at a Jim Slaton fastball

Hl^^^^aaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaai^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^-^~■ "**" ■•**■• - -^"^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~ During the first Indian rally of the season, this youngster, one of 71,067 anxious fans at Municipal Stadium, whoops it up using his souvenir Cleveland pennant.

A young Cleveland fan tries to fit Into his new In- dian's cap.

Photos by Dean Koepfler

Story by Joe Menzer

The Indian's new mascot, Baeebug, pulls one of his antics, mopping the feet of umpire Indian manager Dave Garcia and umpire Larry Bamett during a break In Saturday's game. Lou DiMuro hash out a rhubarb at first base. « The BQ News April 14, 1W81 Classifieds. Placement schedule. SIGN UP ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. FOR THE LIMITED (*). Toledo. OH (1) ASST WE LOVE YOU! Oof psyched tar ATO V.I. THE FOLLLOWING SCHEDULES. Sign-Up will MANAGER TRAINEE: Fash. March.. Retail LOST 4 FOUHO HELP WANTED SUMMER JOBS DZ Love and Ours. Only M more days to go be held on Wednesday, from 7 30 a.m. to 1:00 Ing. or others with Interest In Retailing; June, Found Calculator ntar Even St. LOCAL AND OVERSEAS Your Littles Linda ft Linda to the VIRGIN ISLANDER Swim Pool Manager, Grand a.m. for NON SCHOOL SCHEDULES (Business, WRITE FOR INFORMATION TO Aug. Grads. Call to doecrlbe. 152 3130. Rapids, Ohio. Must have WSI. Government, Agencies, and Graduate Schools), SAE Rush Tonight ot 1:00 P m XlXIXIXiXIXIXIXI XIXIXIXIXIXI A.P. COMPANY ISME. OHIO STATE PATROL (*), Walbrldge, OH - (1) Sa» of 5 key* on • minor "J" For lurther Information call any Interested girls, prepare to TROPICANA DEPT 7a-110 in the FORUM of the STUDENT SERVICES OHIO STATE TROOPER: All majors with In ring. Loot ot toriMii dlomondo by EXPERIENCE THE CUBES one ol these numbers. 832 3505. meeet XI best sorority. See you LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 09109 BUILDING. Sign-Up lor EDUCATION terett In law enforcement. Andereon Mor 31. Roword. Coll TONIGHT AT UPTOWN 032-7745 or 132 4002. SCHEDULES will be held on Thursday. April 14, real soon, the sisters of Alpha XI. INCLUDE A SELF 4-S0-01 Julio 373-3711. Sirloin Night Wed. NEEDEDI People to Sblt. 19(1, from 4:00p.m. to4:30p.m. In the FORUM ol You know there is a cause to ADDRESSED STAMPED CONNECTICUT MUTUAL INSURANCE (•). Loot eyegleues In Blk. c av on or Comer Kitchen spacious. A/C. Haven House apt. the STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING. every problem. II you have a ENVELOPE. Toledo. OH - (1) Sales, Inc., Juno. Aug. Gradt. A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE TURNED •round compui. 4 311. Contact Best Solad Bar Around problem the cause is Ross. Write for Summer. Call 352-3900. DRACKETT PRODUCTS COMPANY (•). IN FOR EACH SCHEDULE AT THE TIME YOU 3B-W15. Corner Kitchen. "THANKS A LOT ROSS" IM M. or F. rmte. needed Immed., FOR SALE Soumfleld. Ml -- (1) TO BE ANNOUNCED. SIGN UP. Seiko gold watch lost whllo MSB...May I Rodgers. own lurn. bdrm. $120 mo. 201 E. WENDY'S INTERNATIONAL (•). Columbia LEAVING THE COUNTRY SPECIAL NOTICE: Requests for some type of walking trom Founders to Prout. MSB...May 9 SAE Rush tonight at 1:00 p.m. Marry. Apl. D. Call Gerd, OH (1) TO'BE ANNOUNCED. Sentimental voluo. Roword. MSB...May 9 372 025$ SALE. KLH spkers., M Chevy standardization in credential forms and resumes 141-SI Malabu, exceii running cond., have prompted the University Placement Ser- I'm easy -I'm cheap ft I'm Fast SUMMER JOBS PRUDENTIAL PROPERTY ft CASUALTY INS. Hey Girls: Get out those wild ft come look ft mako an offer, vices to require candidates signing up tor each with T-shlrfs lor your group or croiy T-shirts ft wear them to the Don't waste your summer on a (•), Beacnwood, OH (2) Bachelors, any malor i«RVIC«S OFFBR1D 3531030. Interview to complete and present at the lime of organUatlon. Call Tim 352-2709. Zeta Beta Tau Lll Sit low paying meaningless lob. Our with GPA 275 or over, (no sales Involved), Typing on IBM Eloctronlc SO. '72 Chev. station wagon. $500 sign up a "STANDARD CREDENTIAL FORM", Buying gold ft silver "Outrageous T-Shirt" Rush professional training program as relocate to Cleveland at your expense, June, Aug. Thomos S.eu d.s. pg. Noncy Call 352-7375. tar each organization with which he/she wishes Gradt. Paying highest prices Party Weds. April 15 from well as lucrative commission 352 0109. Ratos lor those. to Interview. Alto, only PERMANENT Jewelry Box. 133 w. woootor. 7-30-9:30 at the ZBT House In Old opportunity oiler valuable high 1975Chrysler Newport. 95,000ml. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY (•), resumes, etc. RESIDENTS of the U.S.A. will be considered lor level experience as well as We love It. but It loves gas. Best Chicago, IL (I) Chem, all degree levels. Dec. SALE Locker Room-Save 20% ft Frat Row. Interviewing. (•) STUDENTS: SUBLETTING excellent earnings lor business Offer. 353-5523. Mar.. June Gradt. more on store merchandls*. SAE Rush tonight al 1:00 p.m. THE NUMBER IN ( ) INDICATES THE FOR SUMMER? PLACE YOUR or marketing minded students. '49 Toyota Corona. Automatic, SCHOOLS Red. Happy Anniversary NUMBER OF SCHEDULES REQUESTED BY CLASSIFIED ADS TODAVI 100 SAE Rush tonight at 1:00 p.m. Car needed. Positions available runs well. 24 mpg. $750. Call If s been fantastic THE ORGANIZATION. 4-27-01 UNIVERSITY MALL. ITHeSI. throughout Ohio A Perma Craft 353-4792 alter 4 p.m. IH FOREVER EXPERIENCE THE CUBES Early abortion, tests for representative will bo SHEFFIELD SHEFFIELD LAKE SCHOOLS TONIGHT AT UPTOWN Young PARROT to good home. BUSINESS pregnancy and VD. birth control. RUBBER STAMPS. S1.2S PER interviewing Wednesday April C). Loraln. OH (!) Special Educ, June, Aug. Very good price-call Cralg 4-17-11 Grads. Call Toledo Medical Services. LINE: specify regular or In Sirloin Night Wed. 15. at 10:30. and 1:00 p.m. in The 353-2370. CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY (•). 4 2811 (4ltl 243-317*. plastic pocket case, add SI per Corner Kitchen. _^___^ Campus Room. Student Union. order lor tax/postage; 2 weeks '73 Yamaha 750. very clean, runs Cleveland, OH - in Masters Degrees can- LORAIN COUNTY SCHOOLS (•), Elyrla, OH •- Best Salad Bar Around Copyedlllng: preler news delivery: Greek letters great, all new parts. Asking didates: MBA. JD -MBA. MAFIS (Accl). MPA "(3) TO BE ANNOUNCED. PERSONAL* ' Corner Kitchen. editorial malor, will receive available: Rubber Stamps. Box $1,000. Call 352-3302. (Public Adm), MCIS (Comp. Scl.), Doc.. Mar., 4-29-01 CONGRATULATIONS JO RUSH TKE RUSH TKE RUSH Internship credit hrs. Apply S544, Toledo. Ohio 43413. MOBILE HOME 1971 Perkwood June, Aug. JACKSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (•), Jackson. Ml "OUR MIRACLE TKE RUSH TKE Obsidian. 304 Moseley. see Larry custom 12 x 40. skirted, 2 Br., BOB EVANS FARM FOODS (•), Columbus. OH CANCELLED DID NOT RE SCHEDULE MARATHONER• STUDENTS: SUBLETTING RUSH TKE RUSH TKE RUSH or Fred In 104 Univ. Hall. News. wash/dry In utility room with -- (1) Any Business malor. June. Aug. Grads. MANSFIELD CITY SCHOOLS (•). Mansfield. THE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM FOR SUMMER? PLACE YOUR TKE RUSH TKE Salespeople: Preler Sales/ sink, Lg. kitchen, DBL sink In INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE (•). OH (1) Spec. Educ, Speech/Hear. Therapy, CLASSIFIED ADS TODAYI IM RUSH TKE RUSH TKE RUSH Want to be Priest? under 40? Marketing malor. Apply bath, nat'rl. gas. cabinets galore, Ft. Wayne. IN - (2) TO BE ANNOUNCED. Dec, Mar., June. Aug. Gradt. (I) Elem.. Educ . UNIVERSITY MALL. ITHeOI. TKE RUSH TKE Write/call collect Fr. Nlgro, Obsidian. 304 Moseley. see Larry beautilul wood paneling UARCO, INC. (•), Toledo. OH ■- (2) SALES Math. Home Ec, But. Ed.. Ind. Arts, Soc ???what does Lilt a thon. Goruaga U. Spokane, WA 99258 On our hunts we did go. or Fred In 104 Univ. Hall. News. throughout. See at #75 Parkview REPRESENTATIVES: Soles. Mktg., Accl.. or Studies. Scl.. Dec, Mar., June, Aug. Grads Turkey Shoot. Western Kidnap. 1309) 32I-4M0. In search for our Bigs you know. Photo Lab Technician: prefer village. N. Main St. (behind any business malor with Interest In Sales. Dec., (COMPLETE APPLICATION AND BRING TO Ox Roast. Dorms. Go to H--L Remember the last time you Lucky us. we found you two photojournalism malor. Credit Kroger) or call 352-4095. Mar., June, Aug. Grads. INTERVIEW) party. Flamer. U.A.O. ft All Star Robbyn and Alicia stepped on the tortune tollers may be possible or $? Apply Couch/lounger 40". Blk. velour. FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE (•), Col- 4-30-01 Basketball have In common? umbus, OH (l) Sales, June Grads. scale ft It said one oi you get off? WANTED Obsidian, 304 Moseley, see Larry Very soil, comfortable, $120. JOHNSTOWN MONROE LOCAL SCHOOLS (•), Good limes ft T-shirts. Call Tim 4-21 -01 Join the WELL'S Diet Clou, or Fred, 104 Univ. Hall. Also, 3 other pieces $30 ea.. with 2 Johnstown. OH - (I) TO BE ANNOUNCED. 352 2749 or C.J. 352 4119. 509. 514, 524. 534 or S41 of MOORE BUSINESS FORMS. INC. (•), Lima, every Tuos. t p.m. at The Health STUDENTS: SUBLETTING blk. hassocks $30 ea. 352 4473, ask WASHINGTON C.H. CITY SCHOOLS <•). Center 372 0302. Alpha Chi Omegas are McDonald's Build a Big Mac. OH (2) Gen. But.. Selling ft Salet. June, Aug. FOR SUMMER? PLACE YOUR for Tuck. Washington C.H., OH - (1) All areas. Dec. Mar.. PSYCHED for Spring Rush. All Percentage or winnings Grads. Sirloin Night wed. CLASSIFIED ADS TODAYI 104 June. Aug. Gradt. girls interested are welcome to negotiable. Call 372 3123. Please Raleigh Record Ace 10-spd., new Corner Kitchen. RED LOBSTER INNS (•), Columbus. OH - (1) WESTLAKE CITY SCHOOLS (•). Westlake. OH contact before April 19, 1911. UNIVERSITY HALL. 373 2401. cond.. 3 mo. old. $125. Coll Scott attend Tuesday night at 7:30.1:30 RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT: Gen Bus., - (1) Elem. educ. Spec. Educ, Dec, Mar.. June Best Solod Bar Around Person to string racquets. Write at either 373-4705 or BG News or 9:30. We're looking forward to Person to teach llute. H.R.M., Bus. Admin., Rest. Mgmt./lnst. Food Gradt. Comer Kitchen. Box 134. BG, OH. 2-3401. meeting youl Please call Chris 354 1142. Serv., June, Aug. Grads. 3-01 II Mix your letters with Beto Fever Residence Hall Week is coming. Summer Employment tar BG SUNDSTRAND CORPORATION (•), Rocklord, Men looking for 2 or 3 rmte. FOR RENT l what a ya get??' A nice students with Midwest's largest IL -• (1) ENTRY LEVEL TECHNICAL April 20-25 Next Tuesday. April House lor 12 mo. lease. Call Paul BAKERSFIELO CITY SCHOOLS!*). Tshlrtlll Call Tim 353 2769 or Mulll Manufacturer Distributor. DESPERATE! I F. to subls. WRITERS: Tech. Writing; background in Oral 21 FREE Balloons In the Union 41353 0033 Bakertlleld. CA (I) MA Speech Therapy. Dec. C.J. 353 4>l». Automobile required. Openings turn. apt. until 4-15-11. 352 7680 or ting or blueprinting and Interested in tech Oval. 2 M. rmtes. for 81 82 sch. yr. Very Mar., June, Aug. Grads. IZOCSI All sizes, colors. Men's, throughout Midwest. For lurther 372 0250. writing. Some tech training In mechanics, Thanx Chi O's ft your close to campus. 352-0751. ask for ROCKY RIVER CITY SCHOOLS (•), Rocky women's. Lowest Prlcesl Call information Ph. Mr. Kay, person- Summer rentals-houses, apl ft hydraulics, or electricity deslreable. "Sophisticated Ladles" for Ray. River. OH (1) Math, higher level preferred. 332-0001 offer t pm. fo-perton colled al 517-339-fSOO. single rooms. Near campus. Ph. U.S. AIR FORCE (•). Bowling Green. OH - <1) making Sigma Chi Rush a F, TRANSFER STUDENT Dec. Mar.. June Gradt. (1) Art, Music LONGBRANCH BEER BLAST 353-7345. Physics, Moth. Chem.. Biol. Com. Scl., Elec. success. The Brothers of Sigma NEEDS TO SUBLET FOR FALL (combination II possible with background In Tues.. April 14-all the draft beer Accepting applications for pf. Buff Apt. now avail, lor 1981 82 Tech., Aeronaut. Tech.. then all other malors. Chi. OTR. 81. ONLY. CALL 372-5444. drama, dance, and speech), Dec, Mar., June time waiter or waitresses. Must June, Aug. Grads. All majors may apply tor pilot plus live muslc-13.00. Congratulations Lori ft Rick on sch. yr. Call 372 4142 or 372-4144. Grads. 1 F. rmte. for Fall l-Spr. '82 be avail, during summer also. or navigator positions Handmade monkey sock dolls in your Phi Mu Sigma Chi Apt. to sublet Sum. Qtr. or SPRINGFIELD LOCAL SCHOOLS (•), Holland, apt. 372 1517. Comer Kitchen. 1S3 S. Main. 4-29-01 college colors or your tavorlte lavllorlng. Love, The Phi Mu's. possible 12 mo. lease. 4th St. Call OH (1) Secondary Math, English. Science Com 2 RMTES . 81 82, $90 MO. UTIL. colors. Bowling pin clown dolls. 352-1147. BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY (•), Detroit, Ml prehenslve, Dec. Mar., June Grads. SIcSIc: $.50? Inflation hits INCLUD. CALL KIM/ALICIA Easter Ducks, birds, rabbits ft BG Students, we are looking to (1) TO BE ANNOUNCED. everwhere !_RIdes are now $.4911 352 8834. Frazee Apts. 1 apt. has 4 large rabbit center pieces with till 35 summer positions with openings. Start Sum. or Fall. 2 Happy B Day Bro-Derellct (alias Fum. Upper duplex. Summer ft Summer: 031 7thSt. 2 bdrm. lurn. 2 bdrm. lurn. apt. 705 7th St. Call nests, also heart-shaped wedding 3 F. rmtes. Sum. Otr. in 3 bdrm. students who are hardworking, bdrms., 2 bathrms.. Clow to Deb Earle) Lori, Rae. Molly. Fall. Furn. Lower duplex aptt. $450 lor entire summer ring bearer pillows in white house. Close to campus. Call independent ft willing to accept 352 2443. Laurie, Bock. campus. 372 3500. summer. 352 0839 Call John Newiove Real Eatate. satin. Call 64»3s72. 353 0101. responsibility. For interview call 140' j Manville. 2bdrm.. Females SWEATSHIRTS! T-SHIRTS! M. rmt*. wanted. Avail. 352 4553 PICTURE FRAMES: Assembled Needed-Female students to 353 1131 Mon. Frl. 1-5 p.m. only, immediate possession, near GREEK JEWELRY! PARTY Immediately $00 mo. Call Tom at or unassembled, wood finishes. share apl. Spr. Otr. Ph. 352-7345. 352 0327. Nice. 3 bdrm. house on Manville. University. Call John Newiove FAVOR Si Receive net 10% to STUDENTS: SUBLETTING Summer: 521 E. Merry. 2 bdrm. at savings, samples, S3.50, STUDENTS: SUBLETTING near campus, avail. June 15. Real Estale. 352 4553. 15% discount ft guaranteed FOR SUMMER? PLACE YOUR 1 M rmte. to subls. apt. Start turn. aptt. Near Univ. $450 for (relunded first order). Write: FOR SUMMER? PLACE YOUR part, lurn., washer ft dryer $400 3 lg. bdrms., fum. apt. garage. orders through! FMA. For Into, CLASSIFIED ADS TODAYI 104 immed. $330/qtr. $40 down. entire summer. Call John FAS FRAMES, P.O. Box 2U3, CLASSIFIED ADS TODAYI 104 per mo. or summer rale. 304 Conneaut. $400/9 mo., $325/12 call Pam 37) mi or 373-1309. UNIVERSITY HALL. 372 2401. 352 1079 or 352-1314. Newiove Real Estate. 352-4553. Toledo, 43*00. UNIVERSITY HALL. 372-2401. 287 4850 mo. lease. 354-1279.

Everyday low prices for the entire family MEADOWVIEW APRIL FOOL'S BEER COURT Contact "*£*> •S APARTMENTS BLAST Lenses ,""°" *59 Tuesday, April 14th 'I t»~+m.+*lrH**«Oh+4 214 NAPOLEON RD. 1MGUVWON Bowling Green, Ohio 352-1195 88 Eyeglasses $29 Open 2:30 pm UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP All the draft beer yon can AND MANAGEMENT 88 ii-Foais •49 SPECIAL FEATURES drink, pins live music by • Redecorated • New Drapes •Ml —ima tsn uatn m i ti»> i rnm^d fcyO. latent -M» OO •«««, • Carpeting • Gas Heat "AQULLA"- all lor *3.°° • Disposal • Gas Range •Aon ",, 94; tat.9.1:30 • Refrigerator • Stainless Sink ITaMWPUU DON'T MISS OUT III! I M..I1 (Landlord pays gas) Ml Ml II All residents have use of Party Room, Fireplace, Pool Tables, Pin-Ball Machines, LONGBRANCH SALOON Swimming Pool, Sauna, Laundry Facilities, Basketball Court, and Plenty of Parking. NOW LEASING: Efficiencies, Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom-2 Bedroom. LADIES ONLY Models Now Open So Come Out and See Qndicottjohnson $ Ust Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

DINGO Western boot Dixie Electric Co. and all other brands western boots There's a brighter future waiting for you at An Entertainment Utility P J.B. Robinson Jewelers. $5.09 Off! «fSfWrs DAVE NEIL'S Management 30% off on selected $3.09 Off on ALL MALE J.B. Robinson Jewelers, inc., a member of womens' dress mens'sporty W.R Grace & Co.. Is one of America's fastesl growing and most successful retailers of dia- monds and nne jewelry Were looking tor shoes & clogs casuals GO-GO REVUE success-oriented management people with ir strong communication skills to oln our Exec- utive Development Program We provide BACK!! career opportunities for the Individual Inter- ested In Retail Management Our training it BY i, program develop* a career path Horn successful store management to district and POPULAR DEMAND regional management Your training will be it In one ot our over 60 stores In nine different states, with our future projection of over 150 stores by 1984. Featuring - The David Neil OFF We offer a competitive salary, bonuses 20% selected ALL MALE GO-GO SHOW- liberal benefits ond excellent advance- ment potential. It youte an enthusiastic, determined self-starter who desires to move DOORS OPEN AT 7.30 up with a rapidly growing company, see styles ATHLETIC our College Representative or send u« Appearing your resume. This Tuesday Nltel ^ndicottlohnson We will be on campus: Shoes { MALES ADMITTED FREE AT 10:30 PM MonOay, April 20th NO ADVANCE TICKETS S5.00 GENERAL ADMISSION Jb ROBINSON JEWELERS. INC. •S j oGRACt company ««c W0 Stat*Oltce tower 127 S. Main street, Bowling Green, Ohio J 1127 EucHd Avenue-Cievelaricl. Ohio urn ■ iitiiiiTr An Equal Oppofluney Employe. The BO Newt April 14, 1M1 7 Weekend wrap-up, Weinert gets his wish;

BG's only weakness seemed to be The only other points scored by BG signs top two recruits BG sets OU nerves, Kurkiewicz said. were Brown's in the 800 run. His time Golfers 11 th "The players were nervous in the of 1:50.27 placed him fourth. Reedus With the intention of bolstering his well as first team all-conference and Bowling Green's women's nettera first few games," she said. "They competed in the same event, but his Just one week before the first of feeble rebounding corps for next all-region both years. defeated Ohio University, 8-1, Satur- didn't start out as strong as they 1:50.64 failed to place. three important collegiate tour- season, Bowling Green basketball The other big man Weinert lured to day, in Athens. The team is now 2-0 should have. That is something they naments, Bowling Green's men's golf coach John Weinert announced last Anderson Arena is MV4 220-pound Joe and has won 17 of 18 individual mat- might not get away with against a team stumbled to an 11th place finish ches. weekend the signing of two cagers to Harrison of Dayton Jefferson High tougher opponent." Women lose in the 54-hole Colonel Classic at Rich- national letters of intent. School. "It was the best I have ever seen The Falcons will travel to Eastern mond, Ky. Lamar Jackson, a 6-8, 226-pound Harrison, rated the sixth best them play," BG coach Deb Michigan today, to face a team that The Falcons' 907 team total placed power forward from Detroit will have player in the state by Street & Smith's Kurkiewicz said. "They had good beat Ohio by the same 8-1 score. The Bowling Green women's soft- ball team fell to 4-7 overall, dropping them fourth among the seven Mid- two years of eligibility at BG, after magazine, scored 19.4 points a game mental toughness, and they played Kurkiewicz will make a lineup change American Conference schools com- playing two years at Eastern Arizona his senior season for Jefferson, while really smart in the three setters." for the match placing Martha Goth at three games last weekend at the peting, eight strokes behind Eastern Michigan Invitational Tournament in Junior College. pulling down 15.5 rebounds each number five singles. Michigan and Miami, who tied with Jackson averaged 17.9 points per game. Ypsilanti, Mich. the league's best showing at 899. Six of the nine matches in the com- The Falcons were victims of a no- game and 12 rebounds per game last "At this point in time, this has been petition were decided in three sets, hitter as Wayne State beat the year for Eastern Arizona and was one of the most satisfying and suc- with the Falcons winning each one of Falcons trip Falcons for the third time this season, Ohio State, host of this weekend's named the school's most valuable cessful recruiting season since I've them. 1-0. BG was shutout 4-0 by Central 54-hole Kepler Invitational In Colum- player. He also was named MVP in been at Bowling Green," Weinert "They really showed their mental Bowling Green's men's track team Michigan as the Falcons could only bus, turned in the best team total, of three Junior college tournaments, as said. toughness when they came out to play turned in what Coach Tom Wright manage two hits in the contest Patty 854. their third sets," Kurkiewicz said. considered sub-par performances Konczak suffered the loss. John Spengler recovered from an "They didn't fold, and they kept the while competing at the Dogwood opening round 76, to shoot 74-73 on the ball in play." final 36 holes, pacing BG with a seven- Relays in Knoxville, Term, last Saturday, BG scored four runs in Toledo hockey melts weekend. over-par 223. IN SINGLES PLAY, Cindy Scheper the third inning against Miami, but Jean LaRochelle carded BG's next "We weren't as sharp as we had the Redskins rallied with a pair of TOLEDO, (AP) - The Toledo team for next season, but the deal fell defeated Amy Hopping 6-3, M, 6-4; hoped at this point in time," he said. lowest total 229, sandwiching a three- Goaldiggers hockey franchise will be Chris Bischoff defeated Peg Cook 5-7, runs in the fourth and took the lead over-par 75 between a pair of 77's. through late last week. "Hopefully, in the next few weeks with three runs In the sixth to upend put into escrow for one year, team of- 6-1, 6-2; Linda Ensign nipped Ann we'll settle down and run some better Other BG scores were Mark Nicker- ficials said yesterday. THE GOALDIGGERS who finished Kopf 2-6, 6-2, 7-6; Stephanie Tober BG, 7-4. son's 230 (74-76-80), and a 232 shot by times." Konczak lost her third game of the Jerry Francis, general manager of last in the standings and failed to downed Randi Bell 6-7, 6-1, 6-4; OU's both Gary Battistonl (62-71-79) and the Toledo Sports Arena which pur- make the post-season playoffs for the Donna Patterson won her team's only season against two wins. Phylis Brad Turner (81-75-76). match with a 6-2,6-1 victory over Amy However, there was a bright spot in Amicon batted in two runs for the chased the team last year, said the first time in their seven-year history, Bottorff; and Joni Lindquist defeated the meet for BG. The 3200-meter relay Falcons, and Cheryl Zook and Karen team will drop out of the International lost $250,000 in the last season team team placed second among what Cepik had one RBI each. "In the second round, we played Hockey League unless an investor officials said Jane Burkhart 6-1,6-2. Wright called "national-class com- about as well as anybody in the steps forward before National Hockey "It's been a rough year. We ex- petition." BG was scheduled to travel to MAC," BG coach John Piper said. League meeting on June 10. pected to lose money the first couple In doubles action, Scheper-Bischoff The squad's time of 7:28.78 was not Akron, yesterday, for a doubleheader, "After 18 holes, we were 18th, and If that happens, it will be the first of years, but not this much. When the downed Hopping-Kopf 6-2, 6-0; far behind Villanova's winning time of but the games were postponed The when you combine the nine holes we time in 19 years Toledo hasn't had a Sports Arena purchased the team, no Bottorff-Ensign defeated Bell- 7:28.16. Members of the relay were Falcons open a four game homestand played on Saturday with the second team in the IHL. one predicted the bad economic situa- Burkhart 6-3, 6-7, 64; and Tober- Terry Reedus (1:51.4), Dave Agosta today at 3 p.m. with a doubleheader nine (that made up the second round) Francis said the Sports Arena was tion in Toledo that would leave Lindquist downed Stephanie Osborne- (1:54.4), Jeff Brown (1:52.1) and against Eastern Michigan at the soft- we played Sunday, we shot a 294, approached by a group of Toledo thousands of workers unemployed," Patterson «, 64,6-2. Chuck Pullom (1:50.9). ball diamond east of Steller Field. which took us up to 12th." businessmen in regard to leasing the Francis said

HAIRDRESSING YOU CAN WAIT YEARS FOR WORKSHOP :sibs I \ Sib Late Nighter A JOB WITH RESPONSIBILITY, Tues. April 14 Faculty Lounge, 2nd floor Union FRIDAY, APRIL 24 OR YOU CAN GET hairdressing tips such as french brading, tSA and french twists : also some make-ups 7-12 pm RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY Free and open to all «««»»««,»««—«.»» NOW.

• Country Western Band • Prizes A civilian job with responsibility may take years to obtain, even with a college degree. But if you LOCAL TALENT * • Square dancing • Exhibitions meet Navy standards, after four months ox Officer * Candidate School (OCS), you can become a Navy • Games •Contests officer. And that means lots of responsibility, a AUDITIONS good salary and fringe benefits, including travel, post-groduate educational opportunities, 30 April 15 and April 20, 8-10 pm $ ROUND-UP your Sbs and bring days' paid vocation earned annually, plus more. If you're getting your degree now, contact your * sign up In UAO office now thru April 20$ college Placement Office to find out when a Navy them to the Student Rec Center Late fighter Representative will be on campus. Send your resume'or call: Lt. J.B. Parrett 16101 Snow Rd. #3 -—YALUABLB COUPON Brookpark, Ohio 44142 This coupon entitles one Job hungry B.G.S.U. (216) 522-4630 (collect) student to a fully TYPESET ONE PAGE MVT OffKBS OF KSMMtSaUTY MSI RESUME WITH TEN PRINTED COPIES ON B.G.S.U. Annual WHITE BOND for only $20.00 (plus tax). Offer good only at Jeff Rice's Big Red "Q" Charities Board Quickprint, Inc. Ill S. Main St., fffifr Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 RETURN ENGAGEMENT BIKE AUCTION "JjJ (419) 352-5762 75 Bikes, some jewelry and TONIGHT & TOMORROW other lost and found articles HOME OF THE RESUME PROFESSIONALS— April 15, 1981 Student Services Bldg. Forum Viewing starts at 2:30 p.m. Auction begins at 3:30 p.m. Terms are Cash (checks with I.D.) AUCTIONEER: Eugene E. Adler All proceeds go to B.G.S.U. Charities Board for distribution WifcEttLl'b- All property muit be claimed at Campus Safety and Security by 5 p.m. Fri., April to.

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by Joey Maglll year I was second or third, so I was really happy to win News atari raportar again." Kathy Masin set a school record in winning the seven- There was dancing on the track last Saturday afternoon event heptathlon. Her total was 4,367 points. Theresa following the BG Invitational. Weinberger placed fifth with 3,113 points. The entire Bowling Green women's track team ran a victory lap to the tune of Kool and the Gang's BG placed first and third in the 5,000 run with Kathy "Celebration," while a few were dancing on the track Kaczor winning «nd setting a school record. Her time was even after the victory lap. 17:51.4. Sandra Cook was third with a time of 18:03.34. "The whole team contributed this time, so it (the vic- Kim Jamison tied the school record in the 100 dash, tory lap) was a great thing for them to do together," said while winning In 11.8 seconds. Guilford was second in BG coach Pat Brett. 12.35, and Kelly Jamison was fourth in 12.4. The Falcons amassed 196.75 points in defeating nine Jennings broke the school record in the long jump, with other teams, while matching or breaking six school an 18-4 Ms leap which left her in second place. records at Whittaker Track. KAREN MCQUILKIN also set a school record while placing second. She was timed in 38:29.84 in the 10,000 "We were so excited because everybody did well," run. Jenny Groves was fourth at 39:36.92. Brett said. "We scored points in all of the different areas. Kim Jamison won her third event by taking the 200 in It was just a great team effort" 24.14. Guilford was third with a 25.26 clocking. Terri THE FALCONS were followed by Central Michigan Gindlesberger placed second in the 3000 in 10:27.11. Jodie with 151 points, Ohio University (106), Miami (73), Welly was fourth in 10:39.48. Michigan (48.25), Saginaw Valley (32.5), Ohio Northern The trio of Thornton, Sheila Gibson and Joy Clawson (10.5), Akron (4) and Toledo and Defiance with one point placed third, fourth and fifth in the 400 intermediate each. hurdles. Their times were 65.09, 67.8 and 67.89, respec- The 800-meter medley relay was the first of many BG tively. The 1600 relay team of Thornton, Eaton, Gibson champions and record-setters. Kim Jamison, Jane and Jennings placed third in 3:59.44, its best time of the Guilford, Kelly Jamison and Diana Jennings combined year. for the winning and school record time of 1:47.8. Sue Klembarsky placed second in the discus with a Stephanie Eaton won the 1500 by more than three throw of 129-11. Liz Sheets was sixth with a 119-8 toss. seconds in what she called a "slow, uninspired race." Her Klembarsky also finished in third place in the shot put. winning time was 4:43.37. Heidi Asmus won the high with a throw of 42-0. Barb Figgins was fifth with a 40-11 jump at 54, while Sue Klembarsky tied for sixth with a heave and Diane Benacki was tied for sixth at 38-3. Sheets 4-10 leap. was third in the javelin with a 121-0 throw. DAWN NOEL crossed the finish line in first place in the "One of the reasons we beat Central by so much is that 100 hurdles. Her time of 14.9 placed her ahead of an OU we picked up many points in the field events," said Brett. runner who beat her last week and teammate Jenny "Klembarsky had a fantastic day. Her discus throw was Thornton, who placed third in 15.11. the best she's thrown in two years. Her shot put was her staff photo by Dale Omori best ever by four feet" Bowling Green's Sue Klembarsky begins her motion In the shot put during last Saturday's BG Invita- "It's been awhile since I've been happy with a race," The Falcons travel to Columbus Friday, to compete in tional at Whittaker Track. The Falcone ran away Irom the nine other schools in the meat, totaling 196.75 said Noel. "My freshman year, I won this meet, and last the All-Ohio meet. team points, while breaking or matching six school records in the process. Diamondmen suffer early shellacking, steal next three by Joe Menzer The four games were BG's first con- Bockus comprised two-man wrecking Dan McHugh led the BG hitting at- day, kept OU off guard offensively. Thrasher's home run in the fifth inn- News aaalatant sports editor ference contests of the young season, crew for Kent in KSU's 20-2 rout of the tack with a home run and a double. Imhoff pitched a five-hitter and struck ing of the first game gave the Falcons and its 3-1 MAC mark puts the Falcons Falcons. Spiroff ripped two home runs Joe Thrasher's hot bat com- out six in the opener to even his record a 3-1 lead Crane added a two-run Three complete-game perfor- in second place, tied with Eastern and had four runs batted in, while plemented some fine Falcon pitching at 2-2. single in the sixth and Steve Schultze's mances by Bowling Green pitchers Michigan, one game behind defending Bockus had five hits, including one and defense to propel BG over OU, Elber 1-2, scattered eight hits in the RBI single in the seventh rounded out last weekend enabled the Falcons to champion Central Michigan. homer and two doubles. Saturday. Thrasher completed a second game to earn the victory. the BG scoring. take three of four Mid-American Con- BG, 7-11 overall, travels to Cincin- BG freshman hurler John Maroli Mor-22 week with a bases-loaded A three-run fourth inning in the ference games from Kent State and nati today for a non-conference went the distance in the second game, single, two doubles and his second BG's defense, which had been nightcap broke open a close game and Ohio University. doubleheader with the Bearcats. limiting the Golden Flashes to one home run of the season in the sporadic at best in its first 16 games, gave BG the victory going away. Joe The Falcons were humiliated by Yesterday's home doubleheader earned run while striking out five. doubleheader against the Bobcats. was led by first baseman Dave Tedesco led the inning off with a dou- KSU, 20-2, in the opener of the road against Detroit was rained out Kent's earned run was the first Maroli Litzenberg, second baseman Mark ble and scored on a single by Tom trip, but BG bounced back to take the has allowed in 16 innings of work this SENIORS KEITH Imhoff and P.D. Hall, and shortstops Steve Crane and Stacy. Drobnick followed with a two- nightcap, 5-2, and sweep OU, 6-1,6-2. GEORGE SPIROFF and Randy season. Elber, backed by errorless defense all Jerry Drobnick. run home run. Pitching keys Tribe Opening Day breeds optimism and Cloudy play slows BG Cleveland Indian fans are no excep- tion. In every major league city by Tracy Collins across the nation, fans dream of divi- Sideline News stall reporter sion championships, pennants and world championships. But as the Bowling Green's men's tennis team dropped two of three matches in a season wears on and Opening Day Joe Menzer rain-plagued quadrangular meet held at the Robert Keefe courts and the fades from the fans' memories, so do News aaalatant sports editor Bowling Green Racquet Club last weekend. most of-their team's title hopes. The Falcons defeated Akron, 5-1, in a rain-shortened match, and lost to Northern Illinois, 5-4, and Notre Dame, 8-1. BG is now 6-4 overall, and 0-1 in Indian fans have reason to be op- GARLAND desperately needs a the Mid-American Conference. timistic. The Indians are a fairly good season to quiet those who doubt Northern's victory over BG was the surprise of the weekend to everyone solid team. It is just too bad that the that he can recover from the rotator except Huskie coach Bob Neufeld. Tribe competes in the best division cuff surgery that has hampered him "I THINK we are the most underrated team in the MAC," Neufeld said. in baseball, a division where the In- for almost three seasons. "With our complete lineup, I think we could be second in the conference." dians can't possibly finish higher The Huskies not only played without their top singles player, Chris than fourth this year. A heel injury, not an arm problem, Neufeld, but they also lost their third singles and first doubles player, Jeff sidelined Denny last season, and he D'Adamo, to a foot injury, Friday. Cleveland manager Dave Garcia is less a question mark. "We as a team, myself included, took Northern too lightly," BG coach Bob and the club's public relations Further improvement on the Gill said. "We may have over-estimated how good we are." department have everyone raving Cleveland pitching staff must come The match was decided in the second doubles competition. With the teams about the Indians' pitching staff. from some returners who are tied at four matches apiece, BG's team of Alan Benson and Bud Vetter failed definitely healthy. to capitalize on two match points and dropped a 9-7 decision to Ed and Rick SURE, John Denny and Wayne Len Barker (19-12 last year) and Grinius. (The teams played eight game pro sets when rain forced play to be Garland had great springs, but even Dan SpUlner (16-11) must lower their continued indoors.) Garcia admitted before Saturday's ERA'S (4.17 and 5.29, respectively) if BG posted victories when Barry Conlan defeated Jeff D'Adamo by opener against Milwaukee that they are to continue winning games. default; Vetter nipped Ed Grinius 5-7, 64, 7-6; Dave Epstein beat Rich "spring training doesn't tell the true Such improvement on the pitching Grinius 6-2,3-6, 6-4; and Rick Bechtel-Conlan defeated Pete Burkhardt-Dan story." staff would probably lead to im- Pitz, 8-2. When Garcia made that statement, provement in the Indian's record, Besides Northern's deciding doubles victory, the Huskies' Burkhardt he was speaking in defense of Bert which has been right around .500 the defeated Bechtel 6-3, 2-6, 6-3; Pete Freischlag downed Mike Zekas 6-3, 6-2; Blyleven's horrible spring, but last two seasons. Ed Harvey defeated Alan Benson 6-1, 6-3; and Freishlag - Harvey downed shouldn't it work both ways? HITTING-WISE, there are fewer Epstein-Zekas 8-6. The truth is that no one knows ex- question marks. Led by last year's "THE BOTTOM LINE just might be that we can benefit from it (the loss) actly how healthy, or how effective, American League rookie of the year, down the road by working a little harder," Gill said "If we think with a 5-2 Denny and Garland can remain in Joe Charboneau, the Indians seem to record we can just sit back, we are sorely mistaken." the 1981 season. have a pretty solid lineup. Against Akron, Bechtel defeated Mark Davis 6-4,6-1; Vetter defeated Bob And for that matter, no one really Cleveland's brass still has high Hutchinson 6-2,6-1; Zekas downed Jeff Adams 6-3,6-3; BG's Warren Kramer knows if Blyleven will bounce back hopes for centerfielder Rick Mann- lost to Julian Gutierrez 6-4, 6-1; Chris Fuentes downed Kent Smith 6-3,7-6; from an off year last season, in ing, even though he hasn't been able and Eric Hoecker defeated Dave Arvidson 6-2, 2-6,6-2. which he posted an uncharacteristic to consistently hit well the last three Against Notre Dame, Mark McMahon downed Bechtel 6-3,6-2; Herb Hop- 8-13 record and a 3.82 earned run years. wood defeated Barry Conlan 6-1, 6-4; Mark Hoyer beat Vetter 64, 34,6-1; average for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Miguel Dilone, who hit .341 and Jim Falvey downed Epstein 34,6-4, 64; Tom Hartzell defeated Zekas 64, stole 61 bases last season, must pro- 64; Tom Robinson beat Alan Benson 64, 6-2; Hopwood-Hoyer defeated THE INDIANS were the worst ve he isn't a flash-in-the-pan. Bechtel-Conlan 6-4, 74; McMahon-Falvey beat Vetter-Benson 84; and team in the league in pitching last Everyone knows he can run, but be Epstein-Zekas nipped Tim Noonan-Paul Idzik 74,6-7,74. year, with a bloated 4.68 team ERA. is not Golden Glove material, defen- The doubles win by Epstein-Zekas, which Gill called their best play of the They can only improve. sively, and did not swing the bat well season was the only match Notre Dame dropped the entire weekend. Garland and Denny appear to be in spring training. In Saturday's recovered from injuries that limited opener, Dilone completely missed "We were like a basketball team with 20 turnovers In each half, because their appearances last year, and the ball on two bunt attempts and we just did not execute," he said. "We missed little things and it ended up their performances in spring training struck out twice in an O-for-4 after- punishing us badly against Northern, and it hurt us fat other matches. have Garcia genuinely excited. noon. "WE BLEW easy shots and hit double faults, all at key times. The lack of "John Denny and Wayne Garland But pitching is the key if the In- movement Is our biggest problem right now. We made mental errors that have looked very good," Garcia said. dians are to improve on their 79-81 turned into physical errors." "Garland has been pitching good mark of a year ago. Gill said mat the team must now take a closer look at itself and its future. with no pain. He worked hard even Unfortunately, there are a lot of "We had a bad weekend and we are really going to have to pick ourselves before spring training. If he has a "ifs". And if the Indians don't im- staff photo by Da It Omori up or we will be in big trouble this season," he said. "We got off to a start that good year, he should be named com- prove on last year's record, Garcia Eric Hoecker launches a serve lor Bowling Green In sixth singles was very promising, and we've taken a step backward right now. We really eback player of the year without a may be looking for another job next action against Akron laat weekend at the Robert Keate courts. have to toughen up in the next couple weeks." doubt." year.