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3-3-1983
The BG News March 3, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 3, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4108. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4108
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. THE THURSDAY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY MARCH 3,1983 mi*m WB!?S!F Economic indicators highest in three decades
WASHINGTON (AP) - The govern- dence that the United States economy level as recently as last July. percent in January, the second gain in ness expansion from the fourth quar- But a long string of increases - such ment's main economic forecasting is rapidly gaining strength." three months and a new indication the ter of last year to the fourth quarter of as the present 10-month run, brown 5auge snot upward 3.6 percent in Adding to the day's good news, IF ANYONE still doubted the na- recession is over. 1983. only by moderate declines last June amiary, the biggest gain in three Commerce officials said in a separate tion was pulling out of the 1981-82 Baldrige, commenting In a and August - would seem to indicate a decades and an apparent new sign the report that sales of new single-family recession, Baldrige said, "There has statement distributed by aides, cau- ECHOING THAT opinion, Alexan- sustained upturn, baaed on past expe- nation's recovery from recession may houses jumped 9.9 percent In Jan- never been a gain in the leading index tioned that the January figures der Trowbridge, president of the Na- rience. be more robust than many have pre- uary. in the past this large without an "should not be taken as a sign of a tional Association of'Manufacturers, dicted. with lower Interest rates raising economic recovery." coming economic boom" since the said yesterday, "Based on the Jan- Increases included a January Commerce Secretary Malcolm Bal- demand for new houses, builders The January gain in Commerce's index was pushed up by special fac- uary numbers, we think we can revise In building permits, a jump in new drige called his department's report raised their prices, too, that report Index of Leading Economic Indica- tors such as unusually mild weather upward our estimate of real growth in businesses, a rise in stock prices, a yesterday "highly favorable" for re- said. The median price of a new house tors was the fifth monthly increase In and a new type of bank account that 1983 to a level of about 3.5 percent to 4 drop in workers' initial claims for covery. And a national business group reached a record $75,500. a row and the largest since the 4.1 swelled the measured money supply. percent, which is up over our earlier unemployment compensation and im- quickly raised its own forecast of 1983 But the new sales increase was still percent of July 1960. Most economists already were as- estimate of 2.5 percent to 3 percent. proved showings for sensitive materi- US. economic growth. another clear sign of economic recov- The index, a compilation of 12 eco- suming an economic rebound had "So things are looking better," he als prices and the speed of business President Reagan called the report ery, especially for the long-depressed nomic measures, is designed to show begun, and Secretary of Commerce said. deliveries. "a bright green light for recovery." housing industry. January's sales - trends of the whole economy. In addi- Robert Dederick had said Tuesday A single month's gain in the index is In a statement issued from his ranch 576,000 computed at an annual rate - tion, the accompanying Index of Coin- the recovery almost surely will be not considered significant - it rose The only negative indicator was a in California, the president said the were the highest since September 1980 cident Indicators, designed to stronger than the administration's last February though the recession drop in orders for new plants and figures provide "compelling new evi- and were up a full 58 percent from the measure current conditions, rose 0.6 forecast of a 3.1 percent overall busi- had nearly a year to run. equipment. Ceiling Legislation may put lid on earnings
by Carolyn Van Schalk staff reporter Bowling Green city workers are showing signs of concern over legis- lation now before city council. The legislation Is based on the Clemens and Nelson Wage Plan, which resulted from a survey begun BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor in 1981. The plan may result in a Sun Deck Jonl Miller, a graduate student in the business-program, suns herself as the temperatures rose Into the high 60 s ceiling on the amount of money an yesterday. Miller, who works as a secretary m the Student Services Building, often uses h«» lunch hour to get a head employee can earn In a specific job •tart on a summer tan. classification. City employees are upset because the plan will eliminate all raises ex- cept cost-of-living raises, Mayor Bruce Bellard said. Critics appeal case "It sets some limits on how much a person can make," Bellard said. CIS. leads U.S.S.R. Speaking for city employees at last week's council meeting, police officer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United on research, an increase of $4-8 billion Tom Davidson said, "Let me say, as a City wants power plant States leads the Soviet Union by a 15-1 over this year. representative of all city employees, margin In basic technologies that A chart included in the report rated that we are strongly opposed to both "have the potential for significantly the Soviet Union ahead of the United the Clemens and Nelson Study and the by Erin Esmont year before a decision is handed make a profit, they must charge changing the military balance in the States only in conventional warheads legislation now before you." staff reporter down. higher rates in order to pay back next 10 to 20 years," a Pentagon and ammunition. Davidson said city employees are regular bonds and stockholders like opposed to the cities used for compa- reportr says. The United States and the Soviet The city of Bowling Green is pres- "IF THE Ohio Supreme Court any other company," he said. 'This indicates that the United Union were described as equal in four rison purposes, what they contend are ently involved in an Ohio Supreme upholds the Franklin County ruling, In the event that the decision is States has maintained its lead in most areas of the most important basic Inaccuracies in data collected by Court appeals case to determine the the cities involved will be able to upheld, Bellard said that power from of the basic technologies critical to technologies - "directed energy," Clemens and Nelson, and the pro- legality of purchasing a power plant. purchase the plant and begin issuing the Poston plant would still be sup- defense, although the Soviets are which includes research on laser posed elimination of longevity pay. Mayor Bruce Bellard said yesterday. bonds, and we can buy electricity a lot plied through Toledo Edison's power eroding the lead in some of the basic weaponry; nuclear warheads; aero- In an effort to reduce high electric cheaper," he said. technologies," Richard DeLauer, un- dynamics; and mobile power sources. HE ADDED city employees are costs, Bowling Green. Cleveland, St. "We are a very different commu- "THE PRACTICE of using Toledo dersecretary of defense for research In addition to the stealth technol- opposed to the outdated nature of Mary's and Wadsworth are trying to nity in that we own our own electric Edison's power lines, but not their and engineering, said in his annual ogy, the report said the United States material in the study. According to acquire ownership of the partially system and we charge the residents power is called 'wheeling rights' - the report to Congress. is ahead of the Soviet Union in com- Davidson, "Clemens and Nelson be- built Poston power plant on the Ohio for what it costs the city." rver is wheeled through their lines," One of the key technologies In which puters; computer' programming; gan their salary survey in June, 1981 River, he said. He added that the only thing the city said, adding that they would pay to the United States is ahead of the aerospace propulsion; lightweight and it has a date of completion of The Ohio Revised Code states that it cannot do is produce its own electric- use the lines. Soviet Union involves "stealth" tech- and high-strength materials; subma- July, 1982." is not legal for cities to own power ity. Roger Buchrer, a spokesperson for niques that are expected to allow rine detection; telecommunications; Bellard agreed there are some plants, he added. "By owning part of the power plant, Toledo Edison, said that their number development of bombers, cruise mis- and radar sensors. problems with the ordinance as it On December 29, 1982, Franklin we can manufacture or produce elec- one concern is to try and keep Bowl- siles and fighters that would be vir- The United States also leads the stands. County Common Pleas Court Judge tricity for our cities, and this would ing Green as a customer. tually Invisible to Soviet radar, the Soviet Union in production and man- "I mink it is a good thins although I Patrick West handed down the follow- eliminate the middleman," Bellard ''At this time there are discussions report indicated. ufacturing technology; optics; am not supporting the ordinance as It ing decision: said. going on," he said, adding that it is too But the report, which became avail- guidance and navigation; electro-op- is." he said. "The data base for the "It is therefore ordered and ad- Bowling Green now gets their early to look at the effects of the loss able yesterday, also said the Soviets tical sensors including infra-red for whole program is a year-and-a-half- tudged that the acquisition, construc- power from the Toledo Edison Co. of Bowling Green as a customer. are gaining in six technical areas of detection in darkness; integrated cir- old. We need to try to raise those ion and operation of the Poston "The city purchases power from "I think we are competing with one defense where the U.S. military still cuit manufacture and microelectro- bases." Project, as proposed by plaintiffs, is Toledo Edison's lines just north out- hand tied behind our back. We are in a maintains its lead. nic materials; automated control; Bellard also said he would like to not In violation of Ohio constitutional side the city where our lines pick it difficult situation. We are a private DeLauer said the Soviets are spend- and signal processing. see the longevity plan phased out over or statutory law." up," he said. company and unlike a municipal com- ing nearly double U.S. outlays in an However, the report indicated that a three-year period. But, should the Bellard added that the cities have "Toledo Edison is a private com- pany, we do have to pay taxes and our effort to close what be spoke of as the the U.S. lead is tilmlnishing in s J; of ordinance pass, the longevity plan appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court pany that is In business for one rea- loans are higher, making our rates "technology gap." the areas - submarine detection, would be eliminated immediately. for a Fiia! decision, yet it could be a son, to make a profit In order to higher." structural materials, radar and elec- THE REAGAN administration's tro-optical sensors, guidance and nav- Opposition to the ordinance on the fiscal 1984 budget calls for $23.5 billion igation, and optics. part of city employees, Bellard added, largely Is due to lack of under- standing of what it actually contains. Union in the red Bill designed "I don't think council even under- stands the magnitude of the prob- lem," he said. The University Union, intercolle- "THERE ARE basically two ways to aid benefits NEWS IN BRIEF mm ii -mi■■■■inn giate athletics, Offenhauer Towers, to solve a deficit situation," Nusser The reason the study was imple- the golf course and the Amani Room said. "You either generate more in- mented Initially was to save money all are auxiliary organizations of the come, or cut back on spending. Hope- WASHINGTON (AP) - The for the city and put some limits on the University and each is in debt. fully, additional Income would not House Ways and Means Committee Fact Line accepts applications for fall system. have to be generated through an In- voted 32-3 last night In favor of a After submission of 1983-84 budget crease In fees." bipartisan bill tobail Social Secu- Applications for Campus Fact Line workers are being accepted from "WE HAVE TO put some kind of proposals this spring these organiza- rity out of its current crisis and students who wish to work at the beginning of next fall. Applications can controls on city government because tions will be expected to outline a plan The Union's budget is composed of wipe out a projected $1.9 trillion be obtained at the Public Relations Office, 516 Adniinistratlon Building that's what has happened to the fed- to eliminate deficits and pay tbeir enterprises (the Falcon's Nest and deficit over the next 75 years with and must be returned by S p.m., March 4. eral government - it's just run away," debts, Richard Eakin, vice provost Cardinal Room, for example) and higher taxes and benefit curbs. Bellard said. for planning and budgeting, said. programs (the Grand Ballroom and The measure now goes to the full Freshmen and sophomores are preferred, Gardner McLean, associate Instead of increasing employee Side Door). Nusser said the programs House, where passage Is expected director of public relations, said. wages for multiple years of service. "I would say the one (organization) section of the budget Is not breaking next week. BeUard said the new ordinance would I would characterize as being the even, but enterprises actually are Rap. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Dl., "We want the operators to be around for more than one year because of improve on and use a merit system most problematic at the moment, and making enough money to cover some chairman of the committee, said the training involved," he said. already in existence. This system the one that has continued to be a of the programs' debts. the strong bipartisan vote in favor Operators work nine to 15 hours per week and earn $3.55 per hour. would base monetary reward on qual- problem for the last several years and of the measure signaled the strong "We are looking for people who are knowledgeable, resourceful and ity performance not the number of needs our immediate attention, Is the "There hasn't been an identifica- support the package will have on courteous," McLean said. f'Sort of like a boy scout" years one has worked for the city. University Union," Eakin said. tion of what the cost (of using confer- the House floor. The Medicare Fact Line, Initiated in April 1971, receives around 180,000 calls per year According to Bellard, some city He said the Union has a debt of 11.7 ence rooms and the Ballroom) Is, then writers cleared the last obstacle to and up to 360 per hour, McLean said. employees are being paid above the million and ran a deficit of $80,000 to assigning it to the people who are finishing work on the measure by rate suggested by the Wage Plan $100,000 last year alone. using it (students and faculty). That's agreeing to phase in over three while others are below it. University Treasurer Paul Nusser probably the biggest problem," Nus- years a plan to change the way But, the ordinance states that an said the problem has been evident for Medicare pays hospital bills. Weather employee's salary will be raised if it some time, but President Dr. Paul Eakin and Nusser agreed the prob- "I think today we signed a peace Sunny and warmer today with a high between 60 and 65. Fair and not as cool is below the inggceteri wage rate Olscamp now has said be will take a lem cannot be solved at once, but pact that nobody envisioned hap- tonight with a low of 45. while no one willtake a cot in pay firm stand to halt the financial decline administrators want a plan imple- pening a year ago," Rostenkowski should their salary be above the sug- process1 mented In the near future. said. gested amount. 2 The BG News/March 3. 1983 /\ THE BG NEWS Citizens lobby for nuclear freeze On March 7 and 8, citizens from all "Whereas the greatest challenge Now, therefore, be it resolved by would make such a freeze more OPINION parts of the nation (including Bowling facing the Earth Is to prevent the the Senate and the House of Represen- difficult to achieve. Green) will gather in Washington, occurrence of nuclear war by acci- tatives of the United States of Amer- D.C. to lobby their congresspeople in dent or design; ica in Congress assembled. That (1) (2) Proceeding from the freeze, the Vol. 65 March 3, 1983 Issue 87 as an Immediate arms control objec- United States and Soviet Union should "Whereas the nuclear arms race is tive, the United States and the Soviet pursue major, mutual, and verifiable : COMMENTARY dangerously increasing the risk of a Union should- reductions in nuclear warheads, mis- —— - i • i ——— by Lennl Hover, Greg Haas holocaust that would be humanity's (a) pursue an immediate and com- siles and other delivery systems, final war; and plete halt to the nuclear arms race; through annual percentages or and Larry Zaborskl (b) decide when and how to achieve equally effective means, in a manner i ■" ■ ..•-;- ,...■.■;-■-■- "Whereas a mutual and verifiable a mutual verifiable freeze on toe that enhances stability." Student input on code favor of the nuclear weapons freeze freeze followed by reductions In nu- testing, production, and further de- • resolution. This Joint resolution, intro- clear warheads, missiles, and other ployment of nuclear warheads, mis- In dosing, this bit of advice from duced in both the House and Senate, delivery systems is needed to halt the siles and other delivery systems; and Carl Sagan, Director of the Labo- calls for an IMMEDIATE, MUTUAL, nuclear arms race and to reduce the (c) give special attention to destab ratory for Planetary Studies, is ap- better late than never VERIFIABLE US/USSR Nuclear -isk of nuclear war: lizing weapons whose deployment- propriate: Weapons Freeze. At present, Senators "The lesson we (astronomers) have Yesterday, the News received a letter in regard to the Glenn and Metzenbaum support the learned is that lifo is a rarity. What a resolution, while Representative waste it would be if after 4 billion announcement of the formation of a University-wide Latta opposes it In order for mem- years of tortuous evolution a few committee to examine and review the Student Code. bers of the University community to beings devised their own annihilation. The letter was signed by University President Paul Ols- send hand-delivered messages to "We are rare and precious because camp, Karen Aldred, president of Graduate Student Senate, these officials, showing their support we are alive. Become advocates - for this resolution, proxy forms will speak for the human species." and Everett Gallagher, president of Undergraduate Student be available at a table set up in Become advocates - Send Washing- Government. The letter stated that a broadly-based commit- University Hall all this week. ton s Peace of your Mind. tee should participate in the revision process of the Student The text of toe Nuclear Weapons Larry Zaborski, Lean/ Hover, and- Code. The committee will be comprised of students, faculty, Freeze Joint Resolution reads as fol- Greg Baas are members of the Bowl- staff, administrators and a representative of the city of lows: ing Green Social Justice Committee. Bowling Green. Phil Mason, assistant to the president, says the commit- tee's establishment is partially correlated to the fact that so many student organizations opposed the revisions made last Mondale shows democratic weakness October by the University's lawyers. We would like to thank all the organizations who we believe Fritz Mondale enters the Demo- CIO, who called Mondale, after he volunteers necessary for primary and The economy is the decisive issue. cratic presidential race with a lead announced, "a longtime friend of la- caucus efforts. But most of his rivals Growth is toe Democratic formula. have played a large role in the beginning of this committee's that looks hard to overcome. For he bor." This time, moreover, Kirkland lack the funds for a big effort on the But the obstacle to growth has been formation, especially GSS and USG. We believe the has won over the activist mafias most hopes to get the union out in front of tube. Inflation and the fear of its return. statements of these organizations played a large role in the primaries with an endorsement by His foremost opponent. Sen. John While Mondale and other Democrats the end of toe year. Glenn of Ohio, has the money but not have anti-inflation medicines ready, making sure the Student Code changes will be made by The farm vote comes easy to Mon- the caoaciry to dazzle. Sen. Alan the main ingredient is wage-price people who represent the entire University's interest and not COMMENTARY dale. A country boy by birth, be Cranston of California also has restraint, or incomes policy. just that of the administration's. by Joseph Kraft specialized in agriculture during his money, and a commanding Issue - A dose of incomes policy is not only Senate years. It is noteworthy that toe nuclear war. But he comes across unattractive in itself, it also works to We also would like to commend the administration for Populist Caucus, Just started by con- tense and wide-eyed, as though be had cast the Democrats into another posi- finally realizing that student input is needed before revisions apt to trip up a front-runner in the gressional Democrats as a lobby for Just witnessed a nuclear explosion. tion unappealing to the majority - are made in the Student Code. But we do not commend them primaries. rural interest, is headed by Rep. Tom The Southern route offers another that is, on the side of Big Government. for the amount of time it took them to realize something that But the nature of the Mondale Harkin of Iowa, who is working for way to beat Mondale. Many of his Nor is there an unambiguous Demo- strength reveals the weakness of toe Mondale. positions on issues affront conserva- cratic stance on toe defense issue. should have been obvious. Democratic Party. The party is a Teachers represented the largest tive Democrats in Dixie. With the Mondale and others have backed the However, we do not think the final revisions should be collection of minority groups that single faction at the Democratic Con- senior senator from Massachusetts buildup advocated by Jimmy Carter made until the president appoints the next Vice President of have yet to formulate coherent posi- vention in I960. Mondale, as the chief out of the race, Mondale cannot ap- in toe 1981 budget. That is not small. tions on the majority issues of infla- proponent of a separate Department peal to the South as the Stop-Kentucky But neither is It easy to square with Student Affairs. The Student Code is far too important a tion, defense and the role of of Education, sits In the apple of their candidate. support for a nuclear freeze. So the document to be revised while this position remains unfilled. government. eye. But a multiplicity ofpossible candi- popular perception is that the Demo- The constitute elements of the Dem- So it is with all the others. Women's dates divides the Southern vote. crats in general, and Mondale In ocratic Party have been well known organizations find a soul mate In Glenn is one possibility. Senators Friz particular, are soft on defense. since the Roosevelt era. Mondale, an Mondale on such salient issues as the HoUings of South Carolina and Dale Perceptions change, of course, as heir in direct succession to Hubert Equal Rights Amendment. Jews re- Bumpers of Arkansas are a second do underlying realities. Two more Banking problems Humphrey, had access to most of member that he was far more sy and third. Reubin Askew, a former years of slow growth and high unem- them from his earliest days in poli- tbetic to Israel than any other f o governor of Florida, is a fourth. More- ployment can clobber the Republican tics. In the past year he has worked policy figure in the Carter ad over, Mondale has personal alliances approach to inflation. Continued ero- hard to show, first, that be has a tration. Blacks have looked fondly on • with governors William Winter of sion of the American position in West- cause frustration genuine appetite for the top Job, and, Mondale since the civil rights fights of ■Mississippi, Bob Graham of Florida ern Europe,, and ,wito China and second with one of those "you can't be next, to cement his ties with tor toe 1960s. To senior citizens be offers ' anil Mark White ef Texas. ~ Russia, can demolish toe Reaean almost every college activist groups. '• unvarying support for present benc- • The 'fragments Mondale comes tfffi •$M#an7nfcit thatoW faces is living on a very serious" looks on her face. You would Labor tor openers. The former vice fits on Social Security and Medicare. close to controlling, however, do not means that a Democratic victory in limited budget. Even those with well- think I had asked her to produce top president has been cultivating the White liberals find him gung-ho on the add up to a malority of the national 1964 requires first that the Republi- to-do parents tend to find their pocket- secret information. Well, she finally unions - especially steel and auto nuclear freeze. whole. When pitted against Ronald cans blow toe election. T«d (just to humor me, I guess), workers - by not shrinking from pro- Television offers perhaps the most Reagan, Mondale and all other Demo- wasn't ready for the next bit of tectionism to save Jobs. He is close to obvious way around Mondale's lead crats offer only dusty answers to Joseph Kraft is a columnist for the news. Sure enough, my deposit had questions that beat Jimmy Carter. COMMENTARY cleared and the numbers and trans- Lane Kirkland, the leader of the AFL- with the activists who supply toe Los Angeles Times Syndicate. by Al Nagy III actions were identical to those I had »»>.v»»>.').'y<.'.'})}.'.<»».'.<.'.<•■'' ■■■'.■.;;.;.|.!|.|.;.v;w- been shown a few days prior. This time, however, she explained the books empty all too often. numbers differently than the other Washington will succeed Because we live on such tight fi- teller had previously, and came up LETTERS mmmmmwmmmmm^M nances, when we find a discrepancy with the leaser balance. immediate reappointment of Sharon between our records and the bank's Well, now I was a bit confused. with multiracial coalition to Begin's cabinet The Israeli gov- we become rather worried. Is asking Each teller had used the same num- ernment's actions following the re- the bank to check their records an bers and come up with a $40 discrep- Articles about Israelis lease of the commission's report unreasonable request? A couple of the ancy. Logic told me that three So a black candidate beat out two this built-in "structural" unemploy- were biased, propagandlc make a complete mockery of the employees at the Huntington Bank possibilities existed. Either the first Irian, and America's second largest ment, and they may turn on readiness report. Sharon, whose moral main office on Main Street seem to teller was right, the second teller was city now Joins Atlanta, Detroit and and education more than on Justice. judgment has been condemned by the think so. Come to think of it, I can't right or both were wrong. It was Los Angeles, and Chicago will be run But the sense of injustice is there, and government commission, remains as remember the last time I was treated Impossible for them both to be right. it operated to bring out the black vote. The BG News has published two a member of the cabinet and an so rudely. Common sense told me that a third If race is a factor in elections, there articles ths week (Feb. 23 and 24) in integral part of the Israeli govern- I admit, having many other things opinion was in order. COMMENTARY is no room for racism. Bernard Ep- which University students were inter- ment. According to Ayalon, Sharon on my mind, I could very easily forget All I wanted was for someone to ton, the Republican candidate (who viewed. In the first article, the stu- -firmly believed be couldn't have to make an entry into my hand-dandy explain to me why the discrepancy by Max Lerner has no chance in the coming election), dent, Richie Allen recently had anticipated such destruction by those (sometimes not so handy and not so existed, and let me know how much : : : : spoke out emotionally against the returned from a visit to Israel as a Christianphalangists" (italics by au- dandy) bankbook. Knowing this to be money I actually had in the bank. Was .■■■■■:-:-:-:-:-. :^--: .-:::-:a : :.v.,:. \VsMMVX>ii:- idea that be might get votes because United Jewish Appeal representative. thor). On what basis can Ayalon make the case, I went to the main office to I going to eat hot meals or peanut by a black mayor. Harold Washing- he is white. Inevitably it will happen, He was overjoyed at being able to such a claim? Has he spent time in the have someone help me straighten my butter crackers for the rest of the ton's victory expresses the passion of human nature being what It Is. It experience with Israelis the feeling Inner depths of Sharon's mind? The records. While speaking with the month? his own people for justice and equal- happened in California with the "hid- associated with having a Jewish Butcher of Lyons is being i**A~r>r^ teller, I found, to my suprise, that The teller reacted to my request to ity, but be is also politically seasoned den" anti-black vote against Tom state. Never mind the Israelis are throughout toe world while toe Is- neither my records nor theirs were in have the matter explained further as and knowledgable, and basically Bradley for governor. Bufit makes no occupying the rightful homeland of raeli government and many Israeli error. Apparently the problem was if I had called her a liar. To my centrist, and he will work well within sense morally. another people - Palestinians. Never citizens are praising Sharon, the with a check I had deposited which surprise, however, she was more than a larger black-white consensus. Historically one understands - and mind that the Israeli government Butcher of Beirut, who also has com- hadn't had time to clear yet. Needless willing to have one of her superiors There was an element of upset but forgives - ue prideful ethnic con- continuously violates toe human mitted horrendous crimes against to say, I walked out of the bank a assist me. I soon discovered why. little of mystery about Washington's sciousness of minorities who have rights of Palestinians in the most humanity. But the Israeli government happy man. Approaching on my right was her victory. He got 84 percent of toe vote been the insulted and injured, while cruel ways. Never mind that the Is- informs us that Sharon should be well, everything seemed to be in superior guns loaded and ready " to in the heavily black South Side dis- not forgiving the hostile ethnic con- raeli government Is systematically excused for his actions. Apparently it order. A few days later, however, I shoot from the hip." tricts, and 60 percent even in the sciousness of the majority race, fear- attempting to eliminate Palestinians. is not the committing of crimes that is found this not to be the case. I went From this point on, civilized conver- multiracial West Side usually domi- ful of losing its power. This may seem Who can forget toe recent and current crucial, but who commits them or Into the Wooster Street branch of the sation was absent. I felt like I had nated by toe city machine. He won one-aided but that's how it is if you atrocities committed by Israel in Leb- who they were committed «g»in»t bank to make a withdrawl, and asked Jumped into the ring at a tag team because black leaders saw their take toe long historical view. anon? Who can ignore Israeli at- There are some remaining ques- the teller to inform me as to my wrestling match without a partner. chance in a three-way vote and got out So Harold Washington will become tempts to destroy all historical tions concerning these interviews that balance before the current trans- First "Miss Sociable" would let me their cohorts, nnrHng hrfiityf him soli- Chicago's mayor in April, and Amer- documentation of the Palestinian civi- need to be addressed. Did the BG action. When she told me, my Jaw have it, then "the Enforcer" would dly while the other two candidates ica will again have shown the resilient lization' News seek out these Israel apologists dropped. Somehow I had lost $40 since Set a few holds on me. Then they both split the vote between them. capacity of a democracy to absorb its and propagandists or were me Inter - S previous visit. I thought to myself, umped in the ring together. Have you There Is nothing wrong with this. It discontented minorities and make In the second article, Daniel Aya- views proposed to the BG News? Has I say that I would donate an ever tried to deafer the comments of is the way the game Is played, and them part of toe system and give lon, an Israeli who recently moved toe BG News adopted a policy of aquarium to the bank? No, I didn't two people speaking at the same black leaders have learned the game. them their chance at governing. from Israel to the United States, and presenting only one side of major think so. Surely my earlier deposit time? They wouldn't allow me to get a It works in the large toner cities If anything can "heal" the divisions his wife were interviewed. The international events? Can we expect had cleared by now. word in edgewise. where there are heavy concentrations in a multiracial city like Chicago It is "moral value" of toe report of the to see future articles, which will re- So, once again 1 made my way to We as individual studfpto may not of black voters, but not in state elec- the circulation of ethnic groups at the Israeli commission charged with in- sult in a more balanced presentation the main office on Main Street to try have large sums of money in the tions, as witness Tom Bradley's de- political managers of the city. vestigating toe massacres of Pales- of world development? and have the problem resolved. I bank, but the money we do have in the feat last year in California. tinians was duly noted as well as the walked In wearing my ROTC uniform bank is of extreme importance to us. Does tola mean we are in for ethnic Max Lerner 1$ a columnist for the ''resignation'' of Defense Minister Charles ft CMttle (probably a mistake since it revealed When we have questions about our politics? In the sense that ethnic con- Los Angeles Times Syndicate. Sharon. Nothing was said about the Professor of economies that I was a student), because I had finances, our bank should be more sciousness will play a large role, ye- lust finished an ROTC class. Anyway, than happy to discuss these matters. toeriUblyitwiflbetheethnkinJnori- I walked up to a teller (not the same After all, It is the Investors money ties who carry that consciousness like Jasper by Bates and Moore one I had spoken to at my last visit to that the buik is provided with, not the a burning city within their hearts and the main office), gave her my identifi- other way around. When the bank cation ««i< bank card, and asked her loans a person money they expect that "We Won" was toe headline in the PRETTY WO*t>... LEMME to look up my balance. When she told person to answer any questions they Defender, Chicago's black newspa- J GET A BrntR IOOK M me toe same thing I had lust heard at might have concerning when, where. per, toe day after the victory. The TWRC . HMM...UM-HMM.. toe other branch, I explained to her and how the money is being spent. If f'We" was the blacks. Moat students AM-HAHI>OKAV,ST»»*> what the other teller had told me the incident I ham described Is reflec- of politics know that what motivates BACK, PCOPLI .' during my previous visit to the main tive of Huntington Bank's normal the organizers of political victory is office. I'm not really sure that she bank procedure, a double standard not love or faith or charity bat hosit- was listening to me, because later she clearly exists. We as students must lity and fear. In this case it was toe Mated that the person who gave me not continue to accept this type of rankling sense of injustice that blacks the earlier information probably abuse. If s bank exists which does not stm carry in their hearts even after worked at another branch. Then I perceive students as real people, then the victories of civil rights. asked her if she would please check we must move our money to one The statistics are cheerless. The my transactions on the computer as which does. Jobless rate for blacks is not 18 per- the teller had done fust days before. cent pot somewhere around 25 per- She definitely heart] me utter these Al Nagy HI is a student at the cent, for black youth close to 90 She Just stood there for a University. percent. One can debate the whys for The BO Haws/March 3, 1M3 3 Man plays many roles j National Guardsman part-time graduate student
by Mary Jo McVay and finds them intellectually stimu- Ironically, he joined the armed As an undergraduate, he became GILL SATD he thinks the most inter- staff reporter lating. services to avoid the draft. He was Interested in folklore and later joined esting thing about himself is that he After he gets the degree he is work- attending the University during the the Ohio Folklore Society. Since that has done everything. Besides his Janitor, student, politician, combat ing on now, GUI said he will probably '60 s and was trying to avoid getting time, he has written several articles many jobs, be has been in 47 states infantry soldier, teacher, lifeguard, "move along and pick up something drafted. By Joining Reserve Officers on particular types of folklore. and 13 countries. author, Richard Gill. else that I've always been interested Training Corps, ne would not be GUI has had two articles published "I have no intentions of letting up on Gill, staff sargeant in the Ohio Na- in," possibly Latin. drafted but would still have to serve in the Journal of the Ohio Folklore those types of things," he added. tional Guard, has held all of these after graduation. Society. One of them was about what Simply because I've worked here four positions. "I DO enjoy taking classes and I've years doesn't mean I'm going to be He is Unit Commander of Company taken a wide variety of classes," Gill working here tomorrow. If I get a B, 1st Battalion, 148th Infantry of the said. "If nothing else, I have an Insa- "If nothing else, I have an Insatiable curiosity for everything." better job offer, if I get a chance to Ohio National Guard, a graduate stu- tiable curiosity for everything." travel, I wUl do so." dent working on a degree in guidance GUI said he has always been inter- - Richard Gill GUI said he has no problem recon- and counseling, an author of articles ested in guidance. ciling his many careers at one time. on folklore, a husband and a father. "I enjoy working with people," he He added it is important to have an GUI said he has been working on his added. "One of the aspects I've al- educated military. master's degree off and on for about ways liked about the military is help- He cited a letter he saw in "News- six years. He said be takes a few ing the younger members get through "A WAT to avoid the draft was to is caJled pale type ghost stories. He week" right after the draft was dis- classes a term and then gets tired of it this and that and the other and around KROTC," be said. "We all played specifically researched ghost stories continued. The author was against and drops out for a while. He added it the red tape so that they have a more game of 'The war will be over in Northwest Ohio that were similar stopping the draft. The letter's author wul probably take him another two enjoyable experience." before I graduate.' In my case, it was to the Legend of Sleepy HoUow with said, "It comes down to this: The guy years to finish up the degree. GUI has been active in the National not So I ended up going to Vietnam headless characters. with his finger on the pushbutton to Unlike most graduates, GUI said he Guard for six years. The six years and coming back. I enjoyed it." The other article was about mili- start World War ID. Do you want him will probably do nothing with his before that, he was in the Army tary songs, called cadences, what to be a drafted English literature master's degree when he gets it. He Reserve. One of those years was spent Another of GUI's many occupations they mean and what they mean to the major or somebody who was kicked BG News Photo/Jerry Cattaneo at active duty in Vietnam. Is that of an author. people who sing them. added that be Just likes taking classes out of kindergarten for killing cats?" Richard Gill I State's colleges, universities private donations increase
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Private Ben ter of the Ohio Founda- compete for students. rely very Uttle on direct government "People who went through the De- 119.2 million in donations in 1962, donations to Ohio's colleges and uni- tion of it Colleges, which "I think it's generally fair to say aid, they count on government stu- pression years... are the ones who are more than 20 percent above the pre- versities are increasing, but they still solicits and disburses corporate con- that the individuals and corporations dent loan and work-study programs to doing more in the scholarship end, vious year's total. need more money to make up for cuts tributions to private coUegea and uni- have certainly risen to the challenge make their higher tuition less of a perhaps because they remember the in government funding, officials say. versities, said contributions were up that they need to increase their levels barrier to students. trouble they had," Fite said. "At that At Kent State, donations for the first •?We don't make it a secret that an average of 14 percent last year of support ... in response to govern- time, tuition was just as hard for them six months of the 1982-63 fiscal year federal funds have been withdrawn, over 1961. ment cutbacks," be said. "But the Frank Fite, vice president of devel- to pay as it is now. And they didn't were up 21 percent. At Ohio Univer- and our alumni and friends have Sprunger said the increases do not assumption that the business commu- opment and public relations for Otter- have federal programs." sity, donations in the first part of the responded very generously," Witten- cover cuts in federal work-study and nity Is going to fill the gap the govern- bein College, said the WesterviUe Private contributions are up at pub- current fiscal year were more than berg University's executive director student loan programs that are mak- ment has left is absurd.'' school has seen an increase In schol- Uc institutions as weU. $2.3 million, four times the levels in for advancement Jacob Baas said. ing it difficult for private schools to ALTHOUGH PRIVATE colleges arship endowments. Yesterday, Ohio State reported the same period a year ago. a^^^~ It's totally awesome fer-surr! DCwi.arH't I" 818-822 Second Street MM Am Manor-Third and Fourth Sis ■re gat apartments with gas heat. SUB-ME-QUICK d cooking tor FREE! DAILY HAPPY HOURS •2 Bdrm., furn., apt. Each equipped with garbage disposal, 5C* OFF air condWorang. cable hook-up and 5-9 p.m. •Free Heat, Water & Sewer Mm storage' BUD.MILLER, MICH, OL MIL - LITE. Any sato.ll pizza or large SUB •Laundry facilities in building Two bedroom, unturnished-$300/mo. 1 year lease THURSDAYS ■ •Close to campus S-355/mo. 9 mo. lease ALL DAY-ALL NITE ' Free Delivery (Divided between All of You!) 50* TACOS ONE COUPON PER PIZZA NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Summer Rate: $300 entire summer! FRIDAYS OMM 4 p.m. Expires 3/31/83 336 S. Main Like, go-fer It!!! GARLIC BREAD 50* 352-5166 Voted Beit Pizza In B.C. 352-5620 Cat 352-4380 alter 10 am 352-7361 alter 3 p.m. 143 E. Wooeter 352-GOOD Sunday through Friday , COUPON_—uamammmamamammm J
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Come early for best selection! for a job well done! FREE DELIVERY Exp 3/7/83 • + ■ S\MA« AMA«AMA«AMA«AMA.AMA« AMA.AMA.AMA«AMA»AMA.AMA.AMA.AMA.AMA.AMA«AMA« '■ 4 TIM BQ News/March 3. 1963 Sound & Vision 'Weather Report' good; not sunny as earlier work byFaU Millar tive piece highlighted by this band, which lost next move. an original member of the Colin Hodgkinson). The co- elements of progressive WEATHER REPORT - ft LP opens with its Snorter's sax. The album's leader John Foxx in 1979. ground-breaking Maha- hesion and full, well- rock, brought into the Procession ((MpM«) eight-minute title track, closer, "Molasses Run," Unfortunately, Quartet NEAL SCHON ft JAN vishnu Orchestra with thought-out arrangements eighties. There's no self-in- which slowly builds into a features a fine acoustic marks Ultravox's second HAMMER -Here To Stay John McLaughlin. Aside are admirable, yet incon- dulgence, overblown pre- It's DO secret that the barely restrained fury, guitar performance by Ha- unsuccessful attempt (fol- (Columbia) from several solo LPs (the sistent material and the tensions or commercial heyday of Jazz fusion has then dissipates into the dis- kim, and more lucid so- lowing Rage In Eden) to beat being The First Seven reliance on Scbon's under- concessions here, just nine long since passed. Yet un- tance. "Two Lines" is an loing by Shorter and duplicate their stunning Here To Stay is the sec- Days and Oh Yeah!), his developed vocal chops are enticingly light yet sub- like their brethren innova- upbeat foray which gives Zawinul. breakthrough, Vienna, re- ond self-produced LP re- most notable post-Maha- weaknesses too apparent stantial songs. tors from the mid-708, Snorter plenty of room to Precession may not be leased in 1980. Many corded by these two well- vishnu work includes col- to be overlooked. More ln- Augmenting the basic Return To Forever and the blow on top of Zawinul's as ambitious as Weather rhythms and sound color- travelled musicians. Let's laborations with guitarists strumentala might have trio (guitar, drums and Manavishnu Orchestra, spectrum of keyboard Report's classic early ings sound all too familiar identify the parties at Jeff Beck and Al DiMeola. helped the cause. string harp) are Dregs gui- Weather Report still is sounds. The tune is also a work, yet there's more here, the songs catchy but hand. For Hammer, Here To The biggest crime here tarist Steve Morse (cred- going strong and creating showcase for drummer than enough stellar play- unmemorable. Even Neal Schon - guitar and Stay marks his most rock- is that the duo didn't set ited for the arrangements) challenging music of the Omar Hakim and percus- ing and dynamic composi- Midge Ure's urgent vocals vocals - joined Santana at oriented work to date. For their sights on more adven- and keyboardist T. Lavitz. sionist Jose Rossy. Bassist tion here to merit a place and George Martin's sharp the age of IS, declined Eric Schon it's an outlet for turous musical horizons (a Together with Chris Many musicians have Victor Bailey also gets an among their best. production fail to distin- Clapton's offer to fill ambitions outside of Jour- la Hammer's work with Flynn's confident vocals, passed through Weather opportunity to shine here, guish more than bits and Duane Allman's shoes in ney (who help out on one Beck and DiMeola). they create a lush, compel- Report's ranks, yet the sounding a bit too much ULTRA VOX - Quartet pieces of this record. Derek and the Dominos at track here). Akin to this ling sound. core of (Joe) Zawinul and like his predecessor, Jaco (Chrysalis) Only the seductive 17, and then co-founded one duo's first record, Untold ART IN AMERICA (Pavil- Because this record Wayne Shorter, who pi- Pastorius, yet solid and "Reap The Wild Wind" of America's most popular Passion, the results are Uaa) doesn't fit neatly into to- oneered this genre while nimble nevertheless. As godfathers of British testifies to the potential of bands, Journey, in which mixed. The musical inter- day's highly-stratified me- with Miles Davis, remain Side two features a rare syntb-pop, Ultravox forged this quartet. Though more he remains a driving force. play one would expect be- Tired of oldies? Burned dia scene (rock radio, vital and creative. Proc- vocal performance on a an exciting new sound, finely crafted and original (And he's from my home tween Scbon's explosive out on heavy metal? New MTV, dance clubs, etc.), ession attests to their sta- Weather Report record as leading the way for such than the host of other town!). guitar work and Ham- wave not your style? Try Art In America may re- tus among the aristocracy Manhattan transfer deliv- artists as Gary Numan, bands purveying this style Jan Hammer - key- mer's distinctive synthe- Art la America. main a well-kept secret for of contemporary musi- ers ghostly, Latin-infected Soft Cell, Human League of music, it's time for Ul- boards and drums - was sizer stylings gives way to This fresh sounding a while. Certainly their cians. As with many jazz vocals to "Where The and others too numerous to travox to reclaim their sta- born in Czechoslovakia, more of a carefully bal- young Eddie Offord-pro- musicianship and vision masters, they seem to he Moon Goes." "The Well" name. Even Roxy Music tus as trend-setters. I'll be and first came to the atten- anced ensemble sound duced (Yes, ELO) outfit warrant a much better only getting better with follows as a sparse medita- copped a few tricks from waiting anxiously for their tion of the music world as (with the help of bassist reminds me of the best fate. Columbus police squad helps sexual abuse victims COLUMBUS (API- Offi- recover and by putting Foote, "You've got to be CARR SAID attitudes to- police departments are or- her, even though that's not defense attorneys' ques- jury said she shouldn't cers of the Columbus po- rapists behind bars. sympathetic, but you can't ward rape have changed ganized, rape has been sort the case," Carr said. "At tioning into victims' past nave been there." lice department's sexual- "You've got to put every- become a crutch. There over the years. But bring- of a stepchild of the homi- St. Anthony's, the victim is sex lives, Brush said, but Carr would like to see abuse squad and similar thing into perspective," will be times they need ing about changes has been cide departments. Homi- taken straight through the lawyers pursue different different degrees in rape units around the state see Brush, a 17-year police vet- support, but they have to slow, from police recogni- cide is the No.l offense and waiting room, and the doc- tactics in an effort to dis- charges, which he believes trauma at its worst - raped eran who has spent the work for a better future. At tion of the problem to hos- the No.l priority," Can- tors and nurses know what credit their testimony. would help gain more con- and beaten victims trying past six years on the sex- the very beginning we try Stal treatment of victims said. we need." "The problem is really victions. to recover from physical ual-abuse; squad,SOL said. to re-establish the overcrowded courts and "We've finally got the The officers have little convincing juries that a For Carr, the toughest and psychological scars "When IfiI first started. I relationship between the zealous defense attorneys. rape offense out of the positive to say about a rape occurred," he said. job is dealing with sexually that may haunt them for was real gung ho," he said. victim and her husband or back drawer," Brush said. court system that seems to "Juries are going over- assaulted children, partic- life. "But you're not going to boyfriend." Until the sexual-abuse "Victims are not as afraid work more against the vic- board reading too much ularly those under ( years There is no typical day change everything very that can be one of the squad was formed, rape in to get up on a witness tims than criminals. into testimony," old. for the Columbus unit's 12 much. You really can't. officers' toughest tasks. Columbus was investi- stand." "I enioy the work, but it Foote said, "We had one officers. They go to work You just do the best you "We have people who gated by homicide detec- gets a little tougher each case where a girl was "THE PROBLEM is that hoping for the best and can. When you realize that, come in with males who ves. Toledo has five COLUMBUS POLICE year," Brush said. "Some really abused, but simply if the act isn't seen by prepared for the worst. you're bettor off and the are not supportive at all. officers in a personal-of- now take rape victims to of the decisions in court, I because she met the guy in someone else, it's very "You can't have one victim's better off." They can't accept what fense division who handle one hospital, St. Anthony's, Just can't understand, the a bar the jury acquitted the tough to get a conviction," thing that a person can do happened," Detective Sgt. sexual-abuse cases. Akron which has agreed to give way they spread things out guy. That's what defense he said. "These children to another person that THE OFFICERS have to James Carr, 58, who has has two detectives as- the cases high priority. to get a person to trial and attorneys will harp on, the can't qualify as witnesses hasn't been tried, from tor- walk a fine line between headed the Columbus signed to such offenses. "Most hospitals don't the games people play with circumstances of the inci- in court. You see children turing to dismemberment consoling victims and pro- squad since it started in Cincinnati has a division want rape cases," Carr attorneys. dent." that are injured and re- to being buried alive," De- viding support without get- 1970, said. that investigates homi- said "They have no exper- "We go to court, and "Too many juries say, quire extensive surgery, tective Gene Brush, a 44- ting too involved or "If the woman has been cides and rapes. Sex tise in what we need for there are six to eight cases 'You shouldn't have been but you just can't deter- year-old former homicide calloused. a victim of rape, there's no crimes in Cleveland are evidence. They don'i want assigned to the same judge there,' " Brush said. "But mine the long-ranger psy- officer, said. "I guess I've "We will have victims sense in saying she should handled by detectives.in. their physicianeto have-U for the same time," he if your wife went to the chological effects.' seen all of it" that will call you years have locked the door or district offices who deal go to court to testify... said. "It gets discourag- shopping center after dark Crimes against the el- Still, Brush and other later. That's very touchy window," Carr said. "That with everything from bur- "The victim always feels ing." and got raped, it would be derly hit Brush the hard- officers say they get satis- ground for us," Brush said. makes them feel they're glaries to homicides. everyone in the room hard for you to take if the faction by helping victims Added Detective Dave somehow responsible.'' "Traditionally, the way knows what happened to COURT RULINGS limit guy got off because the "REASONABLE RATES..." A THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS in conjunction with Longshoremen's jobs protected UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS WASHINGTON (AP) - tainer shipping technol- management by the Iriter- Since 1959, the ILA has cargo for destinations Offers to the Students of The National Labor Rela- ogy, it was announced national Longshoremen's worked under a rule re- within SO miles of the pier. tions Board, reversing a yesterday. Association, thus finally quiring shippers to give BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 1979 decision, upheld work The labor relations accepted the findings of an union members control FOUR YEARS ago, the rules designed to protect agency, in a decision in- administrative law judge over loading and unloading NRLB had overturned rul- the jobs of longshoremen volving rules negotiated as who had ruled in the containerized cargo within ing by the judge, Joel Har- faced with new, metal-con- early as 1969 with shippers union's favor. SO miles of a port where the matz, holding at the time PROFESSIONAL ILA has a contract. that the rule violated the federal law against sec- The ILA represents long- ondary boycotts - work RESUME shoremen on the Atlantic stoppages or other interfe- and Gulf coasts. rence by unions against • Reasonable R*. SERVICES companies not directly in- In effect, the rule re- volved in a labor dispute. • Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated Typesetting quires unions members to Equipment in Bowling Green. unload and reload a con- In June I960, the U.S. tainer arriving at a port for Supreme Court struck Call 372-2601 or slop by 106 loWenity Hall export if it has been loaded down the NLRB's decision Snon-ILA workers within and sent the Harmatz rul- miles of the pier. A ing to the agency for re- similar rule applied to view. TO ALL MEN INTERESTED IN DEVELOPING THE am FOLLOWING QUALITIES ana ♦LEADERSHIP* ♦SCHOLARSHIP* March «» II lorn -d Muck MX >i *•. Kobockar Hall. Moon M—inl Aft* Coucr. BOSU ■> Offka tan: loan - Io« ™kda„ ♦SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY* 13 AMU, U Mdma/takM Ctllaaaa Fkoaa: mom for ImOm iifmiln ♦PERSONAL AND FRATERNAL GROWTH^ ZBT IS SEEKING TO GROW BY ENROLLING SIDE DOOR ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS- RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALS. CALL ME FOR | A PERSONAL INTERVIEW: Friday March 4th 1 GIL FISHER 8pm to 11pm Sidedoor, Union 3724326 /A*In Bcln ADMISSION $100 I an #1 in ' Scholarship! The BG Newt/March 3. IMS » USG announces Code reversal, future committee will recommend changes Coffee hours by Tom Augello "I think this committee Tom Krach announced the reporter is a good step forward," Party Hotline should be Gallagher said. "On the ready to go into operation It was a champagne atmo- whole, I would say things after spring break. Krach attracts students sphere that filled the room look good for the Student said he met with Campus where USG members gath- Code"' Safety and Security direc- ered last night for their tor William Bess last week Students from Amba, attend the coffee hours. "If barrier," Marybeth Smith, weekly meeting. Gallagher said he and to write up the guidelines Japan, Sweden and Malay- I hadn't taken my students a senior from America, After congratulating the GSS President Karen for the hotline service. sia gather in the basement they would have made no said. Smith contributes the assembly on the adminis- Aldred will meet with of Williams Hall each contact with the foreign lack of American rep- tration's reversal of the Dean of Students Dr. Don- This service is designed Tuesday and Thursday students." she said. She resentation at the coffee Student Code, USG Presi- ald Ragusa today to dis- to provide student modera- from 1:30-4 p.m. to attend added that many Ameri- hours to the fact that stu- dent Everett Gallagher an- cuss the make-up of the tors to intercede at loud the international coffee can students become ner- dents are unaware they nounced the future committee. off-campus parties before hours and to learn about vous when attending the exist. formation of a committee the police have to be noti- people with different cultu- coffee hours because they "Many people believe that will review the code USG members broke fied. ral backgrounds. don't know what to say. coffee hours can only be and recommend any nec- into applause when one However, not many attended by members of essary changes. He also member of the general as- During USG Vlce-Presi- Americans attend the cof- There are other ideas the World Student Organi- confirmed the administra- sembly congratulated "the dent Mark Dolan's offi- fee hours. why students don't come to zation," she said, but BO Mews Photo/ Patrick Sandor tion's position that any one person most responsi- cer's report, he said the Dr. Kathleen Howard- the coffee hours. "If you added that anyone can at- code revisions would not ble" for the changes in the Student Legal Service pro- Merriam, associate prof es- are really interested in tend. Sheila Queano. a graduate student in political science, change anything concern- code revisions, referring to posal should be ready for sor of political science, re- finding out about other The coffee hours, spon- enjoys a warm cup of coffee in the International ing Jurisdiction over off- Gallagher. the March meeting of the quired several of her people, you are willing to sored by WSA, began in Coffee House located in the basement of Williams campus behavior. IN AN officer's report, Board of Trustees. political science classes to pass the coummunication 1974. Hall. Children's magazine changes marketing techniques COLUMBUS (AP) - If World War H shortages. widows peaks more than to leave bullies alone if you I960. The editor-in-chief is Because the audience is proved in the current re- are tighter, parents are you're 40 or younger, it's The magazine began in they do real animals. can." one letter says. Walter Barbe, a former youngsters aged two to 12, cession. careful about what they hard to think about the June 1946 as an offshoot of Poozv learns it's not nice to "When they bother you Kent State and Ohio State the magazine must con- spend their money on. we magazine Highlights for Children's Activities, interrupt the younger there are several things University professor who stantly seek new subscrib- "It is clear that we do do better when parents are Children without remem- which had its start in 1934 you can do. One is to try joined Highlights in 1963. ers. better in adverse economic making tough decisions bering those countless in Pennsylvania. Chil- Father and the children hard to get the bully to play Bell finds it significant times," he said. "The rea- about where they are childhood visits to the doc- dren's Activities was in- bake the birthday cake for with you and your friena- BELL SAID the two ma- that circulation has im- son for this is when dollars spending their money." tor or dentist. corporated into Highlights mother in the latest instal- s... Another way is to jor changes over the years It seemed the magazine, soon after Highlights be- lment of the Timbertoes, stand up to the bully and nave been in format - a J I I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I | | I | I I I I I with an austere cover but gan. thepuppet people. let him or her know that color cover, fresh every also an invitation to "fun There are stories about you are not afraid." edition, and greater use of with a purpose," was a THE FOUNDERS were children of all races and As chairman Richard color throughout - and in fixture in the doctor's wait- Garry Cleveland Myers cultures. Science stories Bell put it in a recent inter- marketing, with more em- .$p $ 1 OFF COUPON ing room. Like everything and Caroline Clark Myers, make up a big part of the view at theHighlights busi- phasis on mail solicitation. else that was about to hap- a husband-wife team of content, but always in the ness office: "Look at the v pen, Highlights was sup- educators. He was 62 at the context of human relations length of Highlights, from - i28N128 N. MAIN &i Qon any reqular priced posed to be good for you, time. and learning. Nature sto- 1946 to the present, and you E. WOOSTER ST. ? Z> I although a little stuffy Circulation has grown ries abound. recognize in all of that pe- i[}4vjlCompj» compared with comic from 125,000 in 1956 to riod we have stood for ex- albums or pre-recorded tapes. books or television car- s>^=7 Hlim j about 1.7 million today. VIOLENCE is taboo; no actly the same things. We _ Iliis coupon is good tor $1 (M) oft '"" ""L toons. And the children who guns allowed. And no ad- have had the same edito- The marketing decision grew up on Highlights are vertising. rial objectives, the same iMch iU'in per pure |\ ELSEWHERE I I.Ill) ...Mill .1.1.1.,.11,1.111.1111111. , I I II . IIIIIIIIIIIII|II.I.IMIIII,I . Illllll Hill II .—■■—■—www Soviet nuclear protests carefully orchestrated DONETSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) - The The men were in spotless miners' wave their banners. They held them There was no cheering or chanting the same - peace without new Ameri- Germany. It argued that Soviet mis- Soviet government cheers when anti- clothes, uniformly creased, with no still while four cameras from Soviet by the coal miners, just applause can missiles in Europe. siles are "not first-strike weapons" war demonstrators take to the streets trace of coaldust on boots, hats and Television photographed them. after each speech from a podium but "a missile shield and not a in the West, but keeps its own peace adorned with a large red banner pro- A pensioner remembered the fight sword... a means of defense against meetings indoors and ensures they te Western demonstrators, they The Soviet Union has staged a se- claiming that miners from the region against Nazism. The only woman to U.S. nuclear weapons that have long are carefully controlled. carried placards - "Down with the ries of such meetings and the official opposed nuclear arms. speak appealed to West German been deployed in the Federal Repub- At Donetsk's Chelyutsin coal mine nuclear arms race," "Do not permit Soviet news agency Tass carries news mothers to stop their children from lic of Germany and other NATO coun- this week, 600 workers crowded into a nuclear catastrophe." reports on the meetings. The West The first speaker, Mikhail Kukhar dying in the holocaust threatened by tries." meeting hall during their lunch hour A cowboy looking like Ronald Rea- German government of Chancellor of the miners' union, recited a 10- the new American weapons. for 45 minutes of protests against the gan was on one poster, balancing Helmut Kohl, who favors the missile minute litany of alleged Western mis- There was no applause after the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's precariously on a tightrope with a deployment, has protested that the deeds familiar to any student of the The parade of speakers ended with reading of the letter. Instead, the plans to deploy new UJS. nuclear missile in one hand and the letters meetings and Tass reports amount to Soviet media. After loud applause, a mine official, Valentin Sokqlov, who workers were asked if they approved missiles in Western Europe late this "MX" in the other. meddling in Sunday's West German five workers took the stand to read read the text of a letter from toe the text. All raised their hands. Then year. But these demonstrators didn't elections. statements. The message In each was workers to their comrades in West the meeting broke up. AT A GLANCE ■aaaattaaaat Texas oil spill lawsuit settled out of court WASHINGTON (AP) - Sedco had leased the rig a test well-drilled in a field burned off but the rest with its claims against Man ordered to stop admiring The federal government to Permargo, a Mexican in the Bay of Campeche spread onto the Texas those companies. OTTAWA (AP) - A 37-year-old man who says Margaret Trudeau is irresistible agreed yesterday to accept outfit that had an explora- that is estimated to contain beaches despite efforts to The Justice Department has been ordered to stay away from the Canadian prime minister's estranged $2 million from a Texas oil tion contract with the Mex- at least 33.6 billion gallons collect it with floatation said it agreed to the set- wife. driller to settle all claims ican national oil company of crude oil. collars. As a result, private tlement because it believes Heinrich Kendlbacher, formerly of Toronto, was given a suspended sentence arising from the largest oil Pemex. A drill bit collar had groups and people con- "there were substantial le- Tuesday and placed on three years' probation by Provincial Court Judge Jean- spill in history, a 1979 blow- The Justice Department dropped several hundred nected with the tourist in- gal obstacles to recovery." Marie Bordeleau. Kendlbacher was found guilty last month of being unlawfully in out in the Gulf of Mexico had sought to recover $12.5 feet, cracking the floor un- dustry filed $3.77 million in the Ottawa borne of Mrs. Trudeau. that took nine months to million in cleanup costs der which lay huge quanti- lawsuits in U.S. courts Among those was a trial Kendlbacher also was ordered to stay at least 300 yards from Mrs. Trudeau's clean up. from Sedco and Permargo. ties of oil and gas. The against Sedco and Pemex. court decision March 30, home and was prohibited from contacting the children of Mrs. Trudeau and her asking an unspecified explosion and fire wrecked As part of the agreement 1982, which held that Sed- husband. Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau. The agreement was filed amount for the cleanup a $22 million platform with Sedco, the govern- co's drilling rig was a On Jan. 12, Kendlbacher tried to force his way into Mrs. Trudeau s home, but in U.S. District Court in work along the south Texas rented to Pemex by Sedco. ment said it will not pursue "vessel" in the definition she and a friend closed the door on his foot and he fled. Houston. It resolves a com- coast. Initially, the well spewed its claims against Per- of the Limitation of Liabil- plicated lawsuit between The well, Ixtoc I, blew up 1.2 million gallons of oil per margo and will not file suit ity Act and recovery under the Justice Department June 3,1979,6,207 feet be- day and billows of natural against Pemex. Sedco, that act would have been Daylight-savings makes kids 'lazy' and Sedco Inc. low the seabed It had been gas. About half the oil was however, is free to proceed limited to $530,000. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Daylight-savine time is "wrecking the work ethic in Utah" by making children lazy, state Rep. Lavinia Kanig says. The extra hour of sunlight keeps children up late, and they sleep late in the Area counties anxious for money morning instead of tending to their chores, the Spanish Fork Republican said Highway violence during a House Social Services Standing Committee meeting. to build, renovate jails, workhouses The panel approved Kanig's bill to bar daylight-saving time. "I have a little electronic clock and it's been in the drawer ever since the last TOLEDO (AP) - Sher- dace Peters, assistant bu- from. bill recommended time we changed over," Rep. Vivian Jensen, D-Salt Lake, said. "When I tried to iffs, Judges and county reau chief of system Sandusky County is one commissioners in north- planning for the state divi- of the 34 that have sent COLUMBUS (AP) - Re- other objects onto high- set it, it did everything but the right thine." ways with the intent of However, daylight-saving time received support from Horace Gunn of the Utah western Ohio say they are sion of criminal justice plans to Columbus for new acting to the shootings, Golf Association. "You can leave work at 5 and get in 18 holes during daylight- scrambling to be first in services. jails. Sheriff Joseph rock throwings and other damaging vehicles or in- saving time," he said." line for $50 million in state kindred Jr. says he's seek- incidents that accompa- juring people. money available for up- The money is to be dis- ing funds for an 83-pris- nied the independent "THAT ALSO becomes a grading or building jails. tributed primarily on the oner, $3.8 million jail. The truckers' strike, a House first-degree misdemeanor Overpopulation posing threat Nearly every county in basis of need, she said. county's 92-year-old jail committee yesterday rec- with certainly a much the region is planning jail Thomas Stickrath, a was designed for 22 prison- ommended passage of a more severe penalty than CINCINNATI (AP) - Today's overpopulation is posing the biggest threat the bill to toughen penalties environment has ever faced, a South African environmentalist says. improvements or construc- spokesman for the Ohio ers, but sometimes holds ordinary littering laws," "It took the history of man on Earth until 1960 to put three billion people on the tion, even though the Department of Rehabilita- twice that number, he said. against highway violence. Beatty said. money won't be available tion and Corrections, said In Allen County, Sheriff Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D- Beatty's bill now goes to planet. By 1975, there were four billion of us. By 1967 we will have over five billion Columbus, said his mea- and by the turn of this century, it is expected that we will top 6.3 billion people. We for at least six years. Some only 20 to 25 of the 392 jails Charles Harrod said he the Rules Committee to cannot feed, clothe and support the people we have on Earth now, Richard of the money probably regulated by the state com- wants $9.9 million for a sure would be a deterrent await assignment for a Salman told 1,000 delegates to the American Camping Association Convention on won't be released for seve- ply, with detention facility new Jail for 140 prisoners, in the event of a future vote by the full House. Wednesday. ral years and it may not standards. and possible expansion to strike. In other action yester- He cited forest damage, acid rain, species extinction, ocean pollution, vanish- provide much help any- 210. He says the county is . "It increases the penalty day: ing wetlands and loss of agricultural land as harm caused by ovc way. WOOD COUNTY Com- trying to finance the new for discharging a firearm » mill Mil nil 11.111111 I ii missioner John Ault, a jail without raising taxes. over a highway from a - A House subcommittee Eighty-eight county jails member of a state jail Harrod says he expects fourth-degree misdemea- wrapped up work on a bill and seven municipal work- planning committee, said problems to develop when nor to a first-degree misde- banning the sale and pos- houses could apply for the be advises county officials the state's stiff new drunk meanor and therefore session of armor-piercing funds, part of a state to not expect too much help driving bill goes into effect increases the penalty from handgun bullets. That prison construction bill from the state. March 18. The new law a maximum of 30 days in clears the way for a vote signed into law last May. The 80-year-old Wood includes a minimum 72- ail and a $250 fine to a by the full judiciary panel Bowling Green Stale University About $10 million to $15 County jafi is no longer hour jail sentence for first possibility of six months in next week. million may become avail- functioning and is a fire offenders. ail and a $1,000 fine," - A House panel working able this summer or fall, hazard, an inspector said ieatty said. on a bill to require motor- student Publications depending on the amount last month. Wood County Consulting firms have An amendment added at ists to undergo vision tests of bonds approved for sale Sheriff George Ginter says been hired by Erie and Beatty's request expands when they have their driv- in the stated 1984 budget. he sees no alternative to Hancock counties for jail the scope of the measure to ers' licenses renewed is now accepting applications for The remainder would have building a new jail, but studies. The jails in both include those who throw wrestled with ways of cut- to be approved in future says be ianl sure where counties are over 100 years tacks, bottles, nails or ting the program's cost years, according to Can- the money would come old and crowded. Strike prompts questions •KEY EDITOR The Lil'Sis'of Alpha Tail Omega COLUMBUS (AP) - A answered due to the man- would like to thank their deputy Columbus police power shortage. chief says last week's two- Many officers believe •OBSIDIAN EDITOR Spring officers and committee heads day sickout by police and the city was well-protected firefighters could provide against serious crime de- interesting statistics for spite the strike, Rutter Applications available: 106 University Hall those wanting to change said, and that has OFFICERS the way police respond to prompted some officials to Deadline: Wednesday, March 16, 5p.m. COMMITTEE HEADS some calls. wonder whether some mi- nor complaints might not President: Cheryl Werli Social: Terri Williams Deputy Chief James Flut- need responses from po- Vice Pres: Mary Ann Clark Spirit: Janet Gatien ter says police normally lice. are sent to answer about 1,- "Many of these disputes Treasurer: Deb Sloboda Fund Raising: Jenny Zirke 100 calls for assistance used to be worked out be- Secretary: Karen Barlow Historian: Pat Weedon each day. Responses tween neighbors or parents Co-Pledge Trainers: Lori Smith Communications: Mary Shambaugh dropped to about 350 dur- 25 or 30 years ago. People ing the strike, he said, be- wouldn't call police unless Mary Shambaugh Joyce DcBrosse cause only the most it was a really serious mat- The Brothers of Sigma Nu Rush: Jeana Mallory serious complaints were tor," he said. would like to congratulate their new officers Asst. Rush: Jenny Zirke Standards & Procedures: Julie Clouse Congratulations to the graduating seniors! Pres. Dave Rhoades We'll miss you all Now Leasing for V.P. Jon Musial Tres. Rich Sharp Fall 1983-84 Recorder Steve Quinn Rush Mark Mikolojewski ROCK LEDGE MANOR Asst. Rush Jim Montgomery 850 Sixth St. at South Co»sg« Pledge Terry Putman Come to the 2 D#dfooni turn. apt. H. Manager Randy SheUy 2 full baths Chaplain Dave Onepper Great Outdoors cable vrtston-dbhwasher Social Steve Mathey 4 x 10 storage locker Asst. Social Dave Schosker tfiHi Athletics Todd Boose Activities Mike Connors Scholarship Dave Gnepper Come on a BACKPACKING TRIP in Alumni Contact Carl Buergler beautiful Zaleski, Ohio - near Athens! White Rose Rick Witchey Book Steward Scott Wetta Hike 15 miles, March 5th - March 6th IFC Steve Cooper Leave 6:00 a.m. Saturday, March 5; $535 P« month Jr. Rep. Bill Stilson •9 month lease Soph. Rep. Mike Connors Return in evening Sunday, March 6. Owner pays heat and water Historians Mike Connors & Carl Buergler BOGGS REAL ESTATE Cost: $12.50 per person call 352-3841 11-3 oc 354-1120 Sentinel Jim Montgomery Contact UAO office for more details at 2-2343 The BQ News/March 3. I**3 7 1 ll l 1 l l 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 M J I J £l r A ▼▼ A JL J_J JKk, X-J' ■:'-' I; ::; - - ;' ; : i': : 'WW^^ffl?'^-.'-I ; ;:'':':' ilV:;,,' - -''''"'' M-'|':'.':':'-l.:..,., III ■' ■-" " M;.:: ..; ■ I.M»':- I I" I .11 III! ..| 11M ■ 11 wmm^f!^^ College officials oppose draft sign-up for loans (AP) - College officials are fighting partment of Education in January mouth College have countered by burned new financial aid forms to opposition. Says Richard Roaser, ination because only male students on several fronts to change a pro- and, pending revisions, will take ef- promising to raise money for draft protest the draft regulation. president of DePaul University, of would lose aid. The suit, brought by posed federal rule that would deny fect in May and apply to student loans resisters who stand to lose federal Greencastle, Ind.: "We feel it is quite the American Civil Liberties Union education loans to students who have for the 190-M school year. aid. Harvard says it is considering Many higher education groups are a legitimate demand by the federal and the Minnesota Public Interest not registered for the draft. doing likewise. lobbying nard to get the rule changed. Keminent. No one is forcing stil- Research Group, also says the rule Some schools argue the Depart- "By this means," Education Secre- Earlham College, a small, Quaker- "We don't like it, we don't think it's ts to apply for federal student discriminates on the basis of income, ment of Education proposal would tary T.H. Bell, says "the U.S. govern- affiliated college in Richmond, Ind., good public policy. But our primary aid." since aid goes to poorer students. violate the civil rights of students; ment is saying bluntly that taxpayer says it will try to give financial help to task is to find ways to cope with it,'" "Our position is not against the more often they object to the paper- funds will not be used to provide a students who don't comply with draft John Phillips, president of the Na- THE UNIVERSITY of Minnesota, draft as such. But we do have a very work that would be involved in enforc- college education for students who do registration for reasons of con- tional Association of Independent Col- Macalester College and Swarthmore serious quarrel about a punishment ingtherule. not comply with the Selective Service leges and Universities, says. College have filed friend of the court which deals only with those who apply The proposed regulation applies to registration requirements." briefs supporting a lawsuit in Minne- for financial aid," C. Peter Magrath, male students born in 1960 or later. Tuesday, about 60 students at the But the nation's 3,200 colleges and apolis federal court that contends the president of the University of Minne- The rule was announced by the De- VALE UNIVERSITY and Dart- College of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio, universities are by no means united in proposed rule amounts to sex discrim- sota, says. Bacterial infection major cause of infertility Surgeon interviews BOSTON (AP) - A com- less couples seen at his married couples in the also was published in the who had been freed of the women. They found the heart patient Clark mon, easily curable bacte- infertility clinic at New United States are infertile, Journal. infection were able to get bacteria was twice as com- rial infection appears to be York Hospital have the in- and Toth says, "It's my pregnant, compared with S mon among those whose SALT LAKE CITY (AP) along... it'll be able to a major cause of infertil- fection. His study showed belief that at least half of IN THE New York, percent of those who still husbands had poor sperm - Barney Clark, showing help people." ity, and treating it may that when the infection is all infertility cases are due study, the doctors used cul- had the infection. production as in all the strong recovery in the past allow many childless cou- cured with antibiotics, 60 to infection, and a large ture testing to reveal the other infertile women com- 10 days from a psychologi- THE VIDEOTAPE was ples to have families, re- percent of the couples are percentage of these are infection in 161 men whose The bacteria also is com- bined. cal disorder, says his expe- released at a briefing by search shows. able to achieve pregnancy due to mycoplasma." wives had not been able to mon among fertile couples. They said the bacteria rience with the artificial doctors, their first in more in three years. become pregnant Both The Alabama researchers may cause subtle changes, heart has been worthwhile than a month. His psychia- The bacteria often is Toth's study partners were given the think the bacteria may "and it is the additive ef- because "either you die or trist said Clark had suf- passed through sexual con- The culprit is a germ lished in the New 1 antibiotic doxycycline, and stop conception only when fects of these changes that have it done." fered a mental disorder for tact and its symptoms are called T mycoplasma or Journal of Medicine. A sec- the drug wiped out the bac- the couple has some other are responsible for infertil- Clark, appearing in a two months but bad re- so mild most victims do not ureaplasma urealyUcum. ond study on the bacteria, teria in 80 percent, of the problem that has lowered ity. Either member of the videotape for the first time cently overcome it. realize they have it. which invades the genital directed by Dr. Gall Cas- cases. their fertility. infertile couple' may not publicly since his land- "Over the last 10 to 12 Dr. Attila Toth said tract in men and women. sell at the University of In the last three years, 60 These researchers ex- be infertile with a different mark surgery three days be has totally re- about a third of all child- At least IS percent of all Alabama in Birmingham, percent of those couples amined 194 infertile partner." months ago yesterday, was shown responding to ques- solved this acute brain syn- tions from the surgeon who drome," Dr. Claudia Starts tour of war torn area Berenson said. , , , l , , , , , l , , , , l l i , J performed the operation...... '...... W. . . > mmmmmm_ In the interview, Clark She said the disorder had lAT A GLANCE — was asked if the plastic been caused by the sei- heart had been uncomfort- zures Clark experienced Court upholds M-A-S-H 'bottle' Pope lands in Costa Rica able. days following the Dec. 2 "Not at all, it's comfort- implant. She said it caused NEW YORK (AP) - A day after the war ended for the "M-A-S-H" television SAN JOSE, Costa Rica Roman Catholic nation of Juan Pablo," Spanish for able. .. it's a thing you get periods of disorientation series, a judge approved the sale in New York state of M-A-S-H Vodka, a domestic (AP) - Pope John Paul II 2.5 million - an oasis of "We love you, John Paul." used to," he responded. He and confusion in his arrived yesterday with political calm in a troubled said shortness of breath speech, and was made brand dispensed in what looks like an intraveneous bottle and tube. All business shut down at The vodka "can be drunk by placing the tube in the imbiber's mouth," messages of hope and area - lent a festive atmo- bothered him the most. worse by his kidney prob- peace for Central America sphere to the Lenten sea- noon, and the government What's it like to be on an lems and other medical Manhattan's State Supreme Court Justice Richard Wallach said Tuesday. The virtually stopped opera- Hawkeye Distilling Co. product is sold in 40 states. - a region shattered by son, generally a time of artificial heart and what complications. violence that has killed penance for the faithful. tions for the rest of the would he tell others consid- The State Liquor Authority had rejected the company's petition to register the week. vodka for sale, calling the packaging "misleading.' 100,000 people in the past ering the surgery? The videotaped inter- five years. John Paul kissed the "It's an alternati- view with Clark was con- Wallach overturned the liquor authority decision. • Costa Rica was playing "The court has inspected the bottle produced in open court and finds that it The pontiff's plane ground at San Jose's Juan ve. .. either you die or ducted in the 48 hours prior unmistakably labels the contents as 80-proof vodka manufactured in Skokie. touched ground at 3:24 Santamaria Airport, re- up the religious aspect of have it done," Clark said. to its release by the im- Illinois," he said. "No rational person could believe that a serious medicinal pjn. (4:24 pjn. EST) after peating a gesture from his the event, '"We do not have "It's been hard. The heart plant surgeon, Dr. William a 14-hour flight from the three previous trips to to use his visit for propa- itself has pumped right DeVries. application of the product was intended... " Vatican with a stopover in Latin America, and then ganda purposes," a gov- Portugal. Sirens sounded rode 18 miles to the city to ernment official said. He to mark John Paul's, arri- meet with Central Ameri- asked not to be identified, Souvenirs stolen from Ford mansion val as Us custom Alitalia can bishops. apparently so he would not ALL STUDENTS WITH offend neighboring coun- GROSSE POINTE FARMS, Mich. (AP) - Henry Ford H wants a souvenir jetliner taxied on the tar- mac. Cheering Costa Ricans tries the Pope wfll visit, NATIONAL DEFENSE - hunter prosecuted for pilfering brass and marble from Ford's Lake Shore Drive where sensitive political mansion, which will soon be torn down to make way for condominiums. Hundreds of thousands waved ana held aloft signs "I'm fed up with the way people have taken whatever they want from the of residents of this heavily saying "Te queremos, issues are involved. DIRECT STUDENT LOANS mansion," Ford said Tuesday. "It's supposed to be all locked up and if someone breaks in and takes something, that's against the law, as far as I'm concerned." OR NURSING STUDENT Police said they have an unsigned warrant for larceny under $100 against an unidentified 42-year-old GeneralMotors Corp. engineer who was stopped at the CARTY RENTALS LOANS WHO ARE Ford estate Sunday. GRADUATING OR LEAVING Apartments- Summer Rentals- «MttrfeS1tOimonMS495l lennmr pet nation SrtigaS150aii>)ntipetapl B.G.S.U. AFTER SPRING University Courts 3 MM S120 a monWSMO a semester per person J3'5 wore Sum* Session SEMESTER 1983 ARE Now Leasing OFFICE HOURS REQUIRED TO ATTEND AN MON-FRI9-5 Efficiency Apts.- Houses- SAT 9-12 long & short term leases 9 & 12 month leases EXIT INTERVIEW. PLEASE •Close to campus, banks and fast food CONTACT THE STUDENT •Dependable maintenance Single Rooms- LOAN COLLECTION OFFICE •ALL heat, water, and trash pick up paid for aii near campus Phone: 352-7365 BEFORE MAY 1,1983 Tenant Pays Electric Only Summer Rates Available AT 372-0112 TO Rental Office located in Amherst Village SCHEDULE AN Behind Wendy's DIRECTOR APPOINTMENT. -AT- NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1983 CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS LARGE Preferred Properties Co. Adjacent to Storing Milk • Dexters • Dorsey Drugs ligh ELECTIONS LOCIttd(.0 tl New Cherrywood Hetlth apt Model Apt. B-15 Open Weekdays* Saturdays 114 Today Apartment Complexes 9:00 4:30 Monday Friday Otherwise by appointment Hoven House- 'S35/mo 9-5 Union P*dmont-8th & High St.- '375/mo Rentals for 2-3-4 person 9 or 12 month leases - individualized leases Mst MM Mcttrt ■ an ami vaikutm carl Birchwood Ploce-650 S'xih St.- '400/mo Meodowlork-818 Seventh St.- MOO/mo. 707 Sixth St.- '400/mo Smoll Bldqs -Monville between 6th & 7lh St.- '350'mo ' Landlord pays heat and A/C - water & sewage HOUSES Features: * 5 minute walk to Downtown • 2 minute walk to campus 2 bedroom - carpeted 4 furnished EVERY THURSDAY Gas heat - gas cooking ' Units are well insulated, soundproof - with deadbott locks (Landlord pays gaa) * No car required - save on gas & car expense Laundry areas In each building 5 inch 1 item Pizza $2-00 Residents pay only lights * No long waft in sub-zero and rainy weather Lots ol closet apace 11 -4:00 inside or pick up only IVibath * Owned and managed by landlord 1 bedroom - carpeted and furnished CaMeviaon available SUBS! Gas Hot Water - Landlord Pays These are only a few of the 7 inch regular sub $2.00 Trash Removal • Landlord Pays many good reasons for iving at KUTHtTI riiiwglelfj fm Will! for man and woman Campus Manor! 5-9:00 •Hydra-Spo Whirloool •MM Haoiad Pool •Motor, Sauna -Sun lamp. •VvMt H.MUB1 •Nawt, auih Rates from 119.00 per person per month (4 parson occupancy) We deliver sub special only •Complota luarctoo Eouiomonl SPECIAL EXTRAS AT CHEftRYWOOO SPA Special Summer Rale of $475 antka sum* session No coupons for pop accepted on sub special •rVotauronaNr oooHtiod K»rruclOfi and •tatf •Outttdo raorootton -_. _ . . •iounoo/wopV bar Other Rentals 3524302 352-7365 emings 440 E. Court 352-1596 Houses, efficiencies; 1 bdrm Furnished • Unfurnished 8 The BO News/March 3. 1983 Charges filed against auditors Couple's death blamed TOLEDO (AP) - Seven The seven partners con- ers also charged that Tod- missing from Bell * Beck- Civil and criminal inves- of the bankrupt tend the company failed to man failed to exercise care with accounts in Toledo tigations of the collapse ge firm of Bell k adequately audit Bell & in auditing the company's allegedly was held in a are being conducted by the filed a $40 mil- Beckwith's books and that books. The suit, filed in bank in Las Vegas. But Securities k Exchange on their friend's son lion suit yesterday against as a result the $36 million Lucas County Common investigators who subpoe- Commission and other fed- the'company's auditors. shortage in six accounts Pleas Court, also names naed the documents were eral agencies. The FBI said criminal owned by Wolfram's wife, Wolfram as a defendant. told the material did not In a related matter, U.S. charges in the $38 million Zula, went unnoticed. Wolfram's telephone exist. Bankruptcy Judge Walter COLUMBUS (AP) - jail in lieu of $200,000 cash venile detention centers. shortage are due in two The suit asks for dam- number has been discon- The Wolframs held a ma- Krasniewski saicfthe seven Janet McDonald loves her bond. A preliminary hear- He was released in his weeks. ages because the company nected, and he could not be jority interest in the Land- partners of Bell ft Beck- son. But if be is convicted ing is scheduled March 9. mother's custody about 18 The suit, filed in U.S. neglected to exercise ordi- reached for comment yes- mark hotel and casino with will be questioned un- of murdering her best Homicide Sgt. Cliff Da- months ago and had been District Court in Toledo, is nary care, skill and dil- terday. complex until Bell k Beck- der oath to determine the friend, Nellie Tennihill, vis said the Tennihills were living away from home the second arising from the igence in verifying the In Toledo, FBI supervi- with went into bankruptcy. nature and extent of their she wants to see him die. killed about 10 p.m. Satur- since October. Bell & Beckwith collapse accounts, according to the sory senior resident agent The ownership of the Land- personal assets. "As God as my judge, if day. Davis said Scott was Asked if Scott has a men- Feb. 7 after federal investi- complaint. John Velier said yesterday mark and other personal Transcripts of the exam- that boy did wrong I want questioned about the slay- tal problem, Mrs. McDon- gators uncovered the $36 The case has been as- the agency has been seek- assets of the Wolframs was inations are to be sealed, him to bum," Mrs. McDon- ings Monday and jailed for ald said, "Yes, I'd say million shortage in six signed to U.S. District ing information on mail later transferred volun- according to the fudge's ald said. failing to appear in court that. There has to be some- margin accounts managed Judge John Potter. fraud and fraud by wire tarily to the trustee. order. Federal bankruptcy "If he truly did it, yes, he on a Jan. 12 charge of thing wrong somewhere." by Edward Wolfram, the involving money sent from law provides for such ques- should get the chair. He's driving without a license. FRANK MCDONALD company's managing part- THE LATEST action fol- Toledo to Las Vegas. He A SPOKESMAN for Tod- tioning in cases involving a my son, and I love him. I said Scott sometimes vis- ner. lows a $100 million suit would not elaborate but man said earlier that his partnership, according to brought him into this MRS. TENNIHILL was ited the Tennihills "five or Named as defendant in filed against the Todman said criminal charges are firm intends to fight any PatrickMcGraw, the worldT but I'd be willing to the sister of Frank McDon- six times a day." McDon- the most recent suit is firm by former customers expected to be filed within lawsuit filed against the court-appointed trustee take him out" ald. The Tennihills and the ald, who was asked by po- Frederick Todman & Co. of seeking damages. the next two weeks. company in- the Bell k overseeing the Bell k Mrs. McDonald's son, McDonalds were married lice to check the ransacked New York. In that suit, six custom- Some of the collateral Beckwith affair. Beckwith liquidation. Jeffrey Scott 18, was in a double ceremony, Dec. house after the victims' charged Tuesday with the 18,1971, the same day Scott were found, said a floor ax slayings of Raymond turned 7 years old. safe, in which Mr. Tenni- Tennihill, 89, and his wife, "I couldn't get closer to hill kept "large sums of Nellie, S3. my sister than I was with money, was opened and Hospital uses pets to cheer kids They were found beaten Nell," Mrs. McDonald empty." and slashed Monday in said. "We were tighter He said "there were their ransacked home. than sisters. Anytime she bloody hand marks all CINCINNATI (AP) - A gan about two months ago. and Emerson North men- like to let the kids touch the illness or has been hospi- Scott who was related to needed something, I was along the baseboard" as mental health therapist "I don't think they know tal hospitals in Cincinnati. dogs and love them." talized for a long, long the Tennihills by mar- the only one she'd ever though Tennihill had at- says patients at Children's our names. It's the dogs time, we would like them riage, was charged Tues- call. tempted to crawl to the aid Hospital perk up when he they like," Mrs. Duchin "I remember patients at THE COUPLE said the to be able to see their pets day with two counts of "They (Scott and Tenni- of his wife. brings two dogs to visit said. Longview relating to a dogs do high lumps, bar on the hospital grounds or aggravated murder. hill) were real close. He "I asked Jeff (after the them, and the nospital is The dogs are Travis, a bird," be said. "Some- jumps and retrieve thrown in a special playground," He was arrested in the and Jeff would go to a bar bodies were found) when considering allowing visits male that weighs about 130 times children who are pa- objects. Franklin County jail, together and then stay up was the last time he by patients' pets as well. pounds, and his mate. tients have trouble relating "Following my proposal, where he already was to 4 (a.m.) talking. That's stopped over at Ray and Mary Ann Duchin and Lady, who weighs 75 to doctors and nurses. We Whether the visits con- a proposal concerning the serving a four-day sen- why I can't understand Nell's. He said Friday, and her husband, Joel, of Day- pounds. show them where a biopsy tinue depends on a com- other dogs (Duchins') will tence for a traffic viola- this." I said, 'You're lying. ton, Ky., bring their was performed on Travis mittee of nurses and be considered. We're put- tion. Mrs. McDonald said "He got white. I mean Bluegrass Bull Mastiff Duchin is a mental and talk about feeding pup- doctors that is to meet this ting the proposals together Scott pleaded innocent Scott, her son from her real white, and started dogs to visit patients on health therapist specializ- pies through a stomach month, said Carolyn Stoll, because they have similar yesterday to two counts of first marriage, had spent shaking. He put his head on Thursdays in an experi- ing in pet therapy. He has tube," he said. "Rather director of nursing. kinds of advantages and aggravated murder. He re- most of the past 10 years in his mom's shoulder and mental program that be- worked at Longviei State than putting on a show, we "If a child has a terminal disadvantages," she said. mained in Franklin County mental institutions and ju- started crying," he said. Parish tries tO evict pastor Socialist mayor elected LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - A Church is an argument cause they say he is no changed the locks on the Lorain church remains un- lengthy struggle over the about which of two Ortho- longer their pastor. church doors. der its authority. (AP) - Voters in Burling- former mayor of Kansas nents to win the District 2 religious affiliation of a dox religious groups has The Bulgaro-Macedo- The head of the Bulgaro- DOMETIAN SAID he ton, Vt, gave their social- City, Mo. and voted in a seat an election held under Lorain church has resulted jurisdiction over the Lo- nian group has roots in Macedonian Orthodox wrote a letter to parishio- ist mayor a decisive new congressman to rep- a new single-member dis- in a lawsuit being filed by rain parish. Romania, where its bishop Church Council in Akron ners of the Lorain church, victory in an election one resent part of New York trict plan intended to in- parishioners who want to The parishioners want to still sits. Members of the says Sts. Cyril k Method- tellina them they violated political observer said City's borough of Queens. crease black evict their pastor. remove the Rev. Vladimir Lorain parish say they be- ius has been a Bulgaro-Ma- church law by switching shows the widespread sup- representation on the coun- At the center of the law- Ivanov, a Bulgaro-Mace- long to the Orthodox cedonian Eastern their mmumUtm and chang- port for "counter-cultural Sanders, 41, who runs as suit filed by parishioners of donian Orthodox priest, Church in America, a sepa- Orthodox church since it ing the church's bylaws activities" in Vermont's Sts. Cyril & Methodius an independent won his from the parish house be- rate affiliation. opened in 1934. without approval. largest city. first term by 10 votes. He In Tampa, the election of Some parishioners, how- The bishop said church Bernard Sanders polled got 6,942 votes Tuesday to the first black city coun- IN JANUARY, the pa- ever, insist their church members also ware wrong 52 percent of the vote over. Democrat Judy Stephany's cilman was assured when • rishioners gave Ivanov and always has bean indepen- to dismiss Ivanov and keep two challengers Tuesday 4,«W and- ttewmllcan ■"TWfTTnHOP-TTVBfl -**W?flfy ■! his wife until Feb. 1 to dent and was never part of him from his duties by to win a second two-year James Gilson's 2,292. Harvey Jr. and Rubin Pad- vacate the parish house. the Bulgarian hierarchy. i-hanging the church door term as mayor of the city gett - outdistanced three THURSDAY NIGHT When Ivanov refused to They petitioned to Join, and locks. of 38,000 people. IN LOW-INCOME areas, other candidates to qualify leave, the church mem- were accepted by the Or- "We're not a social dub. Elsewhere, voters Sanders got nearly 70 per- for a March 22 runoff. bers' lawyer filed suit in thodox Church in America. We're a church," Dome- elected the first black to cent of the vote. Lorain Municipal Court. "According to church tian said. "Our regulations the City Council in Colum- Kansas City Mayor Rich- MARGARITA The lawyer yesterday rules, what (the parishio- are honored by civil law in bia, S.C., in more than 100 In other balloting, E.W. ard Berkley, meanwhile, AID asked that the suit be ners) are doing is illegal," the United States. We are years, guaranteed the elec- Cromartie H, a 37-year-old the first Republican mayor moved to Lorain County said Bishop Dometian of counting on the courts to tion of the first black coun- attorney, was elected to in Kansas City since the Common Pleas Court. The the Bulgaro-Macedonian return the church to the cilman in Tampa, Fla., set the City Council in South 1920s, will meet another church members also have Council, which says the Akron diocese." up a mayoral contest be- Carolina's capital. He city hall veteran in the TACO NIGHT tween the incumbent and a bested three black oppo- March 29 general election. ILL T3E mOS YOU CM EAT E. W. DEXTER'S . M % P.I N FOR $125 WE BAKl• ou» fl . • Say it in the Classifieds! SUNDANCE SAVE UP TO University Village 352-1092 HON. Main $ 2.00 NOW LEASING PRESENT THIS COUPON OFFICE HOURS •Close to campus, banks and fast food FOR 50'OFF •Dependable maintenance Mon-Fri 9-5 I FLORA BLOCH Sat 9 12 ETHNIC ARTS AWARD •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid ':•-. 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SATURDAYS 10:00 TO $285-fumi8hed $265-unfurnished 5:00. plus lights Available at PmrwiMtd Bid*. 1163 Nap.rlr.rn M. Nom-man Heal Kstate Company EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS Umli, tmr mUr fnmi '■■ ■ -SMBi. SPORTS^^ MMM^BM^MMMJ^II^^^^^II Taylor scores 30 to lead Falcons over Chips, 90-82 hy Keith Waltbar from around the perimeter. There an overall record of 19-7, did not come With 8:20 left, BG's David Jenkins Mitchell that made it 71-70, McLaugh- the BG contingent. Rather, it sport* editor was nothing it seemed, that could stop nailed a 15-f ooter to give the Falcons lin drilled two howitzers to give CMU more like a sign of relief that it was him-at least nothing human nit Falcons were chasing CMU all their first lead since early in the first a 74-71 lead. finally over. MOUNT PLEASANT MICH.- It ""Sugar " is just a magnificent night, and, McLaughlin seemed to be half at 6M8. The Falcons' Colin Irish But then Taylor, who led the Fal- "We seem to be watching Mc- wu supposed to be a Mid-American basketball player," BG coach John cons with a career-high SO points Laughlin at times, " Weinert said. Conference Championship clinching Weinert sa». "Everyone saw him at drilled a 22- footer of his own to close "He must burn up a set of nets every- ■Utf for Bowling Green's basketball his best tonight. I've coached for 21 MAC STAND)NO! the gap to one point 74-73. A "Sugar" tirae they (CMU) practice. squad last night In Mount Pleasant, years and I nave not changed a de- M c bomb from the sidelines sandwiched "We went in the lockerroom behind Mich. And in one way - the one that fense to guard one player yet But I Team (Overall record) * between four BG free throws made at halftime and I put up on the counts - It was. But, after Cental almost did against them tonight We BOWUNO OKIIN (l«-7) 14-3 the score 77-76.BG. scoreboard 'We are the champs.' We Michigan's Melvin McLaughlin got were picking nim up high -but I guess Ohio (19-7) 12-5 Then Irish hit two consecutive wanted to be champs. But we were not finished with his final encore at Bis not high enough. It Is never too high Soil State (16-10) 10-7 buckets and MM jugHin answered playing like It" _. alma mater, the BG team seemed too for Melvin. We give him all the credit Miami (13-13) 10-7 H with two of his own to make it an 81-60 Taylor was given the outside sheU^hocked to celebrate. In the world." Toledo (15-11) 9-8 ballgame with just 2:29 left. A Jenkins jumper by the Chippewa defense in Kent Stata (13-13) 8-9 Mclaughlin, better known as With his performance, "Sugar" la 4B three-point-play occurring after a foul the first half. And be said thank you" "Sugar" by his numerous fans, the temporary career scoring leader Eastern Mich. (11-13) 7-10 with just 2:14 left, made it 84-80 in by nailing eight field goals for his 16 Northern III. (10-16) 7-10 « scored a career-high 46 points in the In MAC history. He now has poured in V -eH favor of the Falcons. first half points. In the second haif, e, but the Falcons still prevailed, 2,043 points compared with Ball Control Mkh. (9-17) 5-12 BUT THEN, although it appeared CMU had a "hand in his face," State's Ray McCaDum's 2,040 mark- Western Mkh. (5-22) 3-14 c. as if BG was going to escape with a according to Chippewa coach Dick It was a shootout from the begin- ers. The night was his, as the crowd of victory, McLaughlin nailed two free Parfltt. but Taylor continued to score. ning. McUughlin scored 17 of the 5,212 exhorted him onto what Mc- W#• ll##ff*Sy • rogjultE throws (points number 45 and 46) CUppewas' first 21 points and ended Laughlin called "one my better E9 which gave him the Rose Arena scor- Bowlli>g Oreen tO the Brat half with 24 markers, as CMU games." Boll State 93 Kant State 65 T*\ ing record - breaking Larry Bird's Jenkins, 6-1-13: Irish. 7-6-20; Faine. 5-4-- Miami 73 Northern III. 59 14: Taylor, 13-4-30; Creer. 2-3-6: Wod- coasted to a 46-40 halftime lead. That may be an understatement. Keith Taylor mark of 49. BG's KEITH Taylor poured In 16 McLaughlin waa 21-of-34 from the Toledo 81 Weetern Mkh. 63 BG ran time off the clock and then dell. 1-1--3. Jockson. 0-0-0; Abendroth, 2- first half points to somewhat counter field and 4-of- 6 from the foul line. He Ohio 62 Ea.lern Mich. 60 scored six points - four on foul shots 0--4. TOTALS: 36-18-90. McLaughlin. But "Sugar" was extra- also bad S rebounds and two assists in and two on an Irish lay-in, to lead the Centre! Michigan %1 sweet this night Numerous times, the playing all 40 minrn>a of the game. leading the race. BG stayed dose, yet followed that with two free throws to Falcons down the stretch. McLaughlin. 21-4-46; Thompson. 6-2-14: six-foot-one guard from Grand Rap- THE WIN, which gives BG the MfijpjghHn kept throwing in cannon give BG a 71-68 lead. When the buzzer sounded there was BoWon. 1-1-3. Mitchell. 2-0-4; Anderson. Ids, Mich., air-mailed in Jumpers MAC title with a 14-3 league mark and shots from the base line and wing. After a basket by CMU's James no jumping up and down on the part of 3-3-9: Heide. 3-0-6; Basore 0-0-0; In- grom. 0-0-0: Koch. 0-O-0. TOTALS:36-10- 82 No MAC tourney for BG women cagers Bucks look for Big 10 title by Marc Dalph four teams in the MAC qualify for offensively in the first half too, but "We had chances to get back in sportl reporter the post season tournament. Central shot an amazing 75 per- it" Bole said. "Unfortunately not COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The time league's automatic berth in the NCAA THE GAME was, for the most cent; they were 21 of 28 (In the first by enough, although we got it down has come for 14th-ranked Ohio State Tournament. MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH. - part, decided in the first half of this half)." to seven, 65-72, and even six points, to atone for what Coach Eldon Miller Ohio State and Indiana share the Twelve teary-eyed women gazed very meaningful contest by a The second half proved to be a 63-69 with 1:56 to go - but we called the poorest week of its Big Ten league lead with 10-5 records, one-half onto the rapidly-filling Rose Arena scorching 75 percent field jjoal more evenly-balanced affair with dldnt" Conference basketball season. game ahead of Purdue's 9-5 mark. after their game yesterday on the shooting dip by CMU. The Chips CMU coolingdown to a status quo After upsetting Indiana, ranked No. Illinois is tied for fourth place with The Falcons were led by junior 1 in the nation at the time, the Buck- Minnesota at M. campus of Central Michigan. For pulled out to an early 12-10 lead and 44.8 percent mark from the field. eyes dropped back-to-back road deci- the Bowling Green women, the never let go the remainder of the In fact, BG found a bit of hope Cary McGehee with a game-high 21 The Buckeyes were beaten at Illi- game had lust turned a season of game. CMU opened up a 15 point, with Just 1:56 showing on the dock points, she was followed by Chris sions to Illinois and Purdue. They are Turtle with 14 markers and 10 re- rematched with those teams this nois 63-65 and at Purdue 64-57, but hopes and dreams into a scrapbook 4M0 advantage with 58 seconds to and the score displaying an "any- starting with the invading Ulini have worked their way to the top as fuu of memories. go in the first half. body's ballgame 6043 score In bounds. Pokelsek and Sherry Eu- the current hottest team in the league. By dropping a 79-69 decision to The Falcons' Sue Pokelsek sank favor of the Chippewas. banks each scored 10 points for BG. Ohio State has lost only at Michigan the Chippewas, the Falcons elimi- a 12-foot jumper with 42 ticks left CMU was led by Terri McFar- Purdue foUows Illinois into St.John Land, Latanga Cox and Betsy Yonk- Arena on Saturday afternoon, before State in its past seven league games. nated their request for a post-sea- on the dock to round out a first HOWEVER, CMU had no inten- the Buckeyes play at Indiana in the son bid in next week's Mid- half, 45-32 score at the Intermis- tion of letting their second place man - all with 17 points. Lisa Zodtner added 16 for the Chips. Big Ten windup on Saturday af- Miller recalled the road swing in American Conference tournament sion. MAC standing and home-court ternoon, March 12. January and said, "That week had to BG remained in fifth place In the "I thought we took the floor In tournament advantage slip away This Saturday, the Falcons (13- the first half not as aggressively as 10 overall) host Ball State at 12:30 It's this simple; If the Buckeyes win be the low point of our season. At MAC with a 9-8 conference mark, so easily, as they continued to pull those three games, they will be cham- Illinois, we did not play good de- and no chance of gaining the mag- in the past," BG coach Kathy Bole away for good the remainder of the p.m. in Anderson Arena for their game of the season. pions of the Big Ten and earn the fense." ical number four spot -only the top said. "I thought we played well rTffllfl 824 SIXTH STREET -A- • 2 BDRM. FURNISHED • LAUNDRY FACILITIES IN P*^ BUILDING SUNDAY MARCH 6 • FREE HEAT, WATER, & 12:30 - 4:00 p.m. SEWER 53S-3701 210 Eppler South • SPECIAL RATES FOR 3660 8ECOBHO I PI ill SUTE 201 GET A TEAM OF 5 GROUPS OF 2 OR 3 ■ 8" TOLEDO. 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IN 46«51 : 874-2254 ■ 10Tfc«BON«w/Mfch 3, 1983 Men tankers look to improve Pacers' Kellogg enjoys life in NBA as MAC tourney gets underway INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Rookie "For these guys to call me 'Special (about $1 million over four years) Clark Kellogg is easy to spot on the K' would be giving me a little too here considering the financial situa- Steve Oulnn both boards. It is going to be a lot recovery from an ankle injury, basketball court - and in his new much respect openly," explained Kel- tion." sports reporter tougher this year. Tim Burtz (from Zwierlein expresses great confi- glossy, blue Cadillac Eldorado with logg. 'They don't think I'm special. He feels comfortable here in a city, Toledo) will be tough in the one- dence in the tanker. the license plate, "Log 33." I'm onlv a rookie. They call me 'Log a town he says is similar in many It has been U years since Bowl- meter. This Is what Pve been work- "Matt has been looking really On the court, Kellogg has estab- Head' to keep me in my place. respects to Cleveland and Columbus, ing Green's men's swim team ing for all year." well," Zwierlein said. "He's put lished himself as one of the National "But I don't pay any attention. his current "hometown." He likes the placed better than fifth in the Mid- KOESTER WILL be receiving four years into it and this is where Basketball Association's top rookies Everybody on the team kids and jokes idea of playing so close to home and American Conference some support from BG teammates it counts. His ankle is completely while leading the Indiana Pacers in and has a good time. That's what it's says he is very pleased that he joined championship meet, but the men Dave Ruiehart, BUI Abbott, and healed »nd he is ready to go." scoring and rebounding. all about. As long as you can keep a a team where he could get Immediate tankers hope to change that situa- Paul Maples. The new car, with the special li- good attitude and laugh at each other playing time. tion. "We are looking real strone in Junior Tom Herringer is another cense plate, Is a part of the new life and laugh at yourself, it makes for a "If I had stayed in school, I would Hie Falcons, who completed diving," BG coach Ron Zwierlein upper-classman to watch out for at for the former Ohio State star who little bit more comfortable situation. have graduated on time," said Kel- their regular season with a strong "They are diving the best I have the championship meet. Herringer decided to join the NBA after his Even though we're still losing a lot of logg, a National Honor Society mem- 4-1 MAC finish and a M overall seen them dive all year. I am was plagued with bronchitis mid- junior year in college, when he was games, we still have to get along." ber who carried a 3.5 grade index on a record, begin their quest for a MAC looking for them to give us some way through the season, but has voted the Big Tens most valuable Kellogg, the No. 8 pick in the last 4.0 scale in business administration. title today at Eastern Michigan in " I we need to stay with other come on strong during the latter player. college draft, is averaging around 20 "I need 40 hours to graduate and I Ypsilanti, Mich. half of the year. His time of 2:13.7 "People have a tendency to shorten points and 10.5 rebounds per game. want to finish school. BG will be led by seniors Phil Lenhart, who currently holds in the 200-breastroke is good your name," said Kellogg about the The play of the Cleveland native, who Now that Kellogg has realized his Koester and Matt Lenhart. three school records (the 50 100, enough for second place in the license plate. "Like Logg. That's was a solid student in college, has childhood dream as a pro basketball Koester finished the regular sea- and 200-yard freestyle), will be MAC. what they used to call my dad, too. silenced any who thought he needed player, be Is sharing his success with son undefeated in dual-meet diving BG's main threat in the 100 and 200- Zwierlein is counting on under- They've called me that since I was in more seasoning in college. those less fortunate. The rookie pur- competition. He has won three Sd freestyle. His time of 46.06 in classmen to provide the depth the junior high." He says he decided to turn pro chased 20 tickets for 25 Pacer games MAC titles in the one-meter compe- 100-freestyle, is the MAC'S sea- Falcons are looking for in this all- Kellogg, who also bought his dad a because he felt he was ready for the to be used by area youth programs. tition and captured two league ti- son best, while Lenhart is second in Important meet. Cadillac with some of his contract pro game and that his value would be The special section of seats at the tles in the three-meter competiton. the 200-freestyle with a time of money, has picked up several other greater in last year's draft as opposed arena is called "Kellogg's Comer." His only loss in MAC championship 1:41.66. "First place is a walk away for monikers lately. One is flattering; the to this year's market "with so many "There are a lot of underprivileged, competition last occurred when he Lenhart was also instrumental Eastern,'' Zwierlein said. "OU, other not so complimentary. good college players coming out." low Income kids who enioy basketball was a freshman - in the one-meter in this season's victory over Mi- Northern, and Ball State will also The media here, which has found "It was a business decision," ex- and never get a chance to go see a pro diving competition. Koester lost by ami. He won the 100 and 200-free- him easy to work with, have given plained the Moot-7, 224-pounder. game during their childhood," said be tough but we are looking to f a mere three points. style, and swam the final leg of the finish much higher than last year's him the label "Special K," - a play on 'The opportunity was there and my Kellogg. "I'm in a position to help "I thought I should have won it," 400-freestyle relay to secure BG's fifth place finish. the popular breakfast cereal Sy Kel- position in the draft wasn't going to them now. The benefit these kids get Koester said, "The MAC just was win. "We are going to have to get logg's. His teammates just call him improve significantly if I had stayed out of It far outweighs whatever it not ready for a freshman to win CITING LENHARTS excellent some good swims to do so." "Log Head." another year. I got a nice contract costs me." "St Patricks Day Juke Newcomer To My Bag Angle F RMTE WANTED Car Stereo FOR SALE 4 SPEAK- Summer 0 Fol Roomo I Unique attic Carnations ore Coming'* You've lerrltlc1 Great rX on getting Happy B-Ooy 0 Good Look on your OWN ROOM ERS. 80 WATTS PER CHANNEL opt In Noaortc house* CAI 362- CLASSIFIEDS Interrleorl Lore, Your L'll Moray. 352-7210 ASKING $150 OR BEST OFFER 6880 for oppt ADPI V.I.P'e-We love you guyol tot peace al the enchor splosh We CaaorneO rmn an 40- par ma. 11.20 ■W—B SOLO TVPC SO* e«Oa per aO love yal the AX'S. To the women ol Kappa Kappa 1. 2. OR 3 RMTE S CALL 352 3464 AFTER 10 P.M. 2 bdrm . dean end ouiel. Ml somes Approumalerr 26 lo 30 aoacaa par ana Keep up the great ope* L a I The TOSUBLS FOR 1077 V.W. ■tATTLE VERY GOOD lor 4 goto 352-6040 otter 6 CAMPUfvcrrv EVENTS aaanga tor non-profit, puooc eenrce aOMOaa wn Do maartad saHoro. Luney Conryatulaaono on winning Gamma The Alpha Ohio would Ike to SUMMER 352-7210 CONDITION. $2050. CALL 1-040- (Mace tor troo am al rar^jiar raHa BMraanar ALPHA XI'S: lot's start out the the all campus rocquatbsll congratulate you on o line fob overall SUBLEASE FOR SLIMMER 3 bdrm 3040 AFTER 0:00 P.M. niaHan tor al aaaije a 2 days ooloro niracaaori m 4 00 p m Friday at 4 00 0 m « no weekend right with a wild warm-up championahio tor the second tons. at the anchor optash The alalaia Two parsons wanted to aublaasi lot. house 3-5 people Ctose lo Campus OeerSne Icr no Tuoadar adNton tonight Oat perched. The Brothoro Get otti The Brothers would also feko lo extend lo you a kola during oummer term Al uoYties paid, Cat 352-5669 Ctaaamad torma ata a aaahii itltoH Howe onico. 100 Untoerofly Hall. but warm welcome to the BG Cam- olThoto Chi. Man with o 1,000 hats. two blocks horn campus 352 6481 Summer Subs 2 bdrm. fum apt pus Keep up the good work' Love, FOR RENT ATTENTION SALES CLUB MEM- Saturday nite's after-hours was not a F rmts. wanted. Own room l Kohl Hal 352-5075 good tone to lake oH your hat. but I'm me Alpha Chip CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS SERVICES OFFERED BERS Business meeting Mar 3. S135'month paje utanos 352-0998, Wo he— It sol far 01-04 Rontola! T-Shlrt ocreenlng CARTY RENTALS 1983. tram 7 00 9 00 In 515 Lite interested It once was not enough. otter 4:00 p.m 1, 2, 3. 4 bdrmo . In apis house, got in touch Two-tiated Lady If your not getting your shirts tram Houses- Apartments- Roomo March 3. 1983 Soonce. duplexes Col uo lor ol your houolng MASS COMMUNtCATtONS WEEK JEANS N' THINGS HELP WANTED 9-12 month noses Summer Rentals Chcce Gey Union Thai •rooks ectiv BLOUSES 40% OFF MM MX needs. Newtove Monogemenl 338 MARCH 7-11 Your're probably paying loo much!! Al near Campus 362-7385. ilv La Cago Aux Foeee' no* boon NEW PHONE NUMBER OFF M-A-B-H' CARDS AT S Mom 362-5620 LEARN FROM THE Jeono N' Things sit Ridge SI. •••APAJrTMBITS••• concotleo S— you neat woo* 354-3540 JEANS N' THWQS531 HIDQE 8T. Housoooy wanted lor 1983-84 Rooms to Rant PROFESSIONALS PLEAD INSANITY AND GET AWAY 1 or i bdrm. Vartouo locatlone PLANNED PARENTHOOD MASS COMMUNICATIONS WEEK school year Col 372-1109 Avertable now wttn cooking privOoge PM Beta Lambda Exec Board meet- WITH MURDER. MARCH I,1:00 P.M. John Newness Reel Estate In Wood County MARCH 7-11 IJONIKA-WAS 1ST GOINK ON? VEN Junior procurement major needed lor oveaoble Close lo campus Cal New- no at 6 00 OT Sunday. March 6 si BA BA. 112. OPEN TO ALL. 318 E. Wooeter St. Conlldentlel. Personal car* LEARN FROM THE 1ST DA BIG DAY? IS 21 an age or oummer position in Cambridge, Oh. love Management 338 S Main lounge Informational meeting lor al Special rotes 0OSU Mudento Call 354-2200 or $0S-OOH members looowa at 7 30 in 104 BA PPX>FE8«IO0lAL8 state ol mind SPRING BREAK IN 3 0 or above QPA Contact Co Op 382-6820 Con.enlenl Appointment! Aval Now! Sublet 2 bdrm opt doss COMPUTER DATING PARTY FT LAUDEROALE, FLA 372-2451 Low Sorrower Rental!! PLEAD INSANITY AND GET AWAY to campus $250 mo/125 aa. low UPTOWN 4:00-0:00 PM Seocomber Motel. 4826 N. Ocean 1 or 2 bdrme Many to choose from WITH MMOER. MARCH 3, 8 00 run. OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year electric 3520028 BA 1H. OPEN TO ALL FOR 11.00 SIGN THE Or . Lauderdole Byrne Sea. 33308 round, Europe, S. Amor , Australia. Col Newlove Manogement EXPERT TYPPOG ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE (3051772-0210 I bdrm apt. 1 bk Asa). All Fields $500$ 1200 FREE months rent on our futy fur* 338 S. Mam 3625820 PRESBYTERIANS REASONABLE RATES I DATES, 2 FOR 1 AT THE BAR PETITION TODAY to ocean, horn S136 Schubert monthly Stghlaseing Free info ntehed studio apartments! Com- Who are wo? What can wo otter each 649 6th St Free host water, sewer CALL 352-7306 AFTER 5 30 P M PICK UP OUESTIONAIRES Apts . 855 N E 20th Avs . Ft. Lou- pletely quiet and private Plenty of other? It « time to unity Come to the Write UC Bos 52-OH-3 Corona Del and ar corkOtawig 2 bdrm turn Two responsible female graduate AT THE CS DEPT. OFFICE dordele 33304 (305)783-7434: 1 Mar. CA 92825 storage Ful kitchen end bathroom Now Mng room furniture 1 bath organizational meeting on Son March ml to ocean Irom S105 Livingston Ws writs our lessee lo fit your nooda. students aval tor house ortting May ACM WELCOMES ALLIII Warning the Job Race-Ceosette With w/eoparofe lavatory In each apt 61ti 400pm at theSAE house II Motel. 1037 NE 17th Way. Fi Good location Close to restaurants 20-Aug 20 or dates between Wl Congratulate™ Karen KJaer and Latest Job Landing Techniques lor Laundry room In bejg Newlove Man ntereeled about tree new organize Lauderdole 33304 (305)784-3208. and stores CHARING CROSS APTS peyaluftles C1 352 4729 Stave Oatoo on your AXO-EX tavater- Career Positions after Cofloge Send agemont 336 6 Moln 352 6620 ton contact Bradley at 3723247 1.2 mi. to ocean, from $90 Rates 1017 0. Mam SI. 362-0800. mg Best of luck The Brothero PauNB $7 95 Borcloyo. 8801 So Yosemtle Ctose to campus. 2 bdrm turn, apts SENIOR CHALLENGE 83 apply per week, par person. 4 per LOW SUMMER RENTALS Congretuletioni. Denny Dannemll- Kappa Sigma Hal was now better ■OH7 Ijiglewood. CO 80112 FREE HEAT. WATER > SEWER GIVING WEEK IS COMING opt CM cosset HOUSES ANO APARTMENTS TAXES TAXES TAXES ler. Mtko Folk-bach end Andy Merte- Thanks tor a great Friday night fling CRUISE SHIP JOBS' $14 $28,000 Laundry tacemes m bug 3/14/83 3 18'83 QREEKS-ZST I Htle Sloloro ere Hill NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Rooter Tax a Accounting Service not tar earning S.A-E. Pride. PM wan Satan Carnoeon. Hawaii. World Col lor Cal 352-5620. selling bedgee. Coll the house at 2- 352-8020 Short torn) SB, Long form $15 A ui Alpha the Brothers. Larry Guide. Directory, Newsletter 1-010- 835 4th St 12unrlbldg 2 bdrme 1 LOST AND FOUND 0320 or got o hold ol ony Lit Sis. Senior or Orsd Male Rmmte Private Professional Preparation FOR SALE I SET 150 WATT MAR PAUL MILLER 722-1111 Ext Bowling Green 1/1 boohs. Al ufa mended except Hurry, they're almoat gonol entrance, kitchen .close to eampue. Reasonable Rates ANTZ SPEAKERS AND A PIONEER I HOPE YOU OET OVER YOUR Exp. housekeeper. Norwegian do- etec Gas hoot SS4S per mo 362- Pleese claim loot Homo at eampue USO evaastile oummer and 63-84 yr. 352 1007 N Man. BG 352-4340 RECEIVOR 1 1/2 YRS OLD $400 BULEXIA REAL SOON. I HOPE IT'S cent Lutheran Need quality parson 5230 before 5 00 eatery 4 eocurtty. We're going io Need a rtde oomswhoro or need 8043 eOR SET WILL PART OvT CALL NOTHING SERIOUS! OET WELL Sol'o 8 em -6 p.m Some Ironing. BAER RENTALS haoe Sprkig cleaning aeon- riders lo ahare expeneee? Please col TONY 352-4489 SOONOOOMBA. moat prep . cleaning. Pay oubrocl lo 4 bdrm. Aim. house VOTED 8 G S» 1 LANDLORD Loot Ladies gold Jules Jurgeneon USO Paj-A Ride el 372 0324 school yr. loose Mufflers nmadia-low aa S1985 FRESH DONUTS DELIVERED PI Kappa-No hoeing allowed by ual negoootion Col coiect 419-885- 2 BDRM APTS -1/1 B* 2 BOSU watch in loto Jon II pay S20 lo gat It 3 Nice gals looking tot another lerhele 382-7454 Wei meet or beat any written esti- EVERY MORNING Ws had so much fun 'couch' danc- 4158 SUMMER AND FALL LEASES bar* NO QUESTIONS ASKED roommate. (Non-Smoking), for 83-84 mate Don't pay more"1 Cod 354 THE GETAWAY 352-4102 ing amti you on Frl. Love, mo DZs. Wonted: Person lo draw creatures 831 7th St 2 bdrm. turn. apts. 382-4671 and 382-1800 school yr University Voage apt: CALL 372-6253 1278 lor FREE estimate! BG Muffler Owner pays heal, air cond . water 4 HAIR UNLIMITED. 143 W WOOS- PLEAD INSANITY AND OET AWAY Close 10 campus Cal 2-3622 used m tantaay gaming Cal Scott Now renting tor lei EtHco.. 2 bdrme. Carder. 11066 Sowang Green Rd. TER 3533281 FEATURING PRE WITH MURDER. MARCH 3, «:30 P.M. 3520122 sewer Tenant pays lor only lights and 3 bdrm houses Deposit, loose RIDES For 2.3, or 4 persons. TUCKER TYPING PSION HAW OUT ONLY $9 00 BA 112. OPEN TO ALL. ACTIVIST NO PETS. 382-4266 Attractive Ratea Coeogene. business, personal HAPPY BlflTHOAY TOM' Slaters of Phi Mu, thanks for a great The Ohio Pubkc Interest Campaign, Now ronong lor tot Across from Rate needed to Pittsburgh 3-6 83 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE. Nancy 352-0809 loess C J . Preston etc | warm up last Thursday Can't wart for SIGN THE Ohio's loading consumer advocate, a Founders - 2 bdrmo furnished (or any weekend) Can leave Thure 310 E WOOSTER (CLOSE TO CAM- 5th Year - Fun lime service You've lavjiy caught up with mo-Bio Kamonawanataya. The brothers ol STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE now aitennevnng hard-working com- $4 75/peroon semester 4 people Wat hoop with gas S Co" Qmny 372- PUS) 354-2200 OR 3S2-0653 Professional Typing 21( Hops I can make your B-day as SigmeCN PETITION TODAY mitted irxJivtduols interested in energy endutaseo 352-4131. 4775 or 20280 2 unique opts aval, lor Summer or Theses Dissertations specai aa you made mine I LOVE & environmental issues Hro 2 "SI Potncko Dey Fol In duplex adjacent campus Now Renting tor summer Across PJOE NEEDED TO AND FROM 3520635 YOUlii Leuri PS 24 hours In a day 10pm $160 wk Cat 1-241-9093 Carnation Are Coming" Lower oummer ratea uYjornataes; Irom rounders. 1 bdrm fum VOUNGSTOWN |Y S U | OR VICIN- lust ant enough... between 10 $4 $375/peroorvaamsster 2 people SWEETIE: ONLY ONE MORE newly decorated turn . 2 bdrm. opt.. ITY. THE WEEKEND Of MARCH 4- PERSONAL 1 Happy Hour-Hoeoey Inn MONTH TO GO; I CANT WAIT TO Ig kitchen a eating oreo$400imo andutasos 352-4131. 6 WILL GLADLY HELP WITH GAS FOR SALE Even/day. al day MTV SQUOZEYOU LOVE DAN WANTED plue uH Upstairs turn. 1 bdrm opt. {Across from Rogers) Deluxe nicely CALLCRAIG AT 2-1278 Every Night. Al Night S A.E PRIDE $200. mo pkjo uH 354-1780 or turnlghed opt for 4 oafs Avsaebie lor YASHtCA STANDARD 35 mm CAM- 362-3408 summer and lol 352-2858 HEYKAPPASI SAE PRIDE M rmmte needed immediately Go Greyhound to Dayton for SO YOU WON THE DO ANCHOR ERA THE TANNING CENTER. 143 W rent only $140 lor remainder of 1 Bdrm Fum Apt OUsl-Privats 2 bdrm fum apt ■jstSIS SO Cleveland lor SKIN THE SPLASH! WHAT A WAY TO GET ALMOST NEW IN GOOD CONDITION WOOSTER 20 V1SITS-S36. 10 VIS- Spring Semester '83 Cal 352 Aval Now 353-3855 newly fum. A carpet $16 60 and Columbus lor only STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE THAT KAPPA SPIRIT GONG WE RE BEST OFFER CALL 372-1817 ITS 120 8887 Fum. 3 bdrm. and Fum efficiency tor 362-2663 . S16 40 Convenient campus de- PETITION TODAY PROUD OF YOUI KEEP UP THE 68 Ford Mustang. 60,000 Org summer and lal 258 S Cotags I A 1 Bdrm opt towutl partures and return trips Cal 0000 JOB Ts All Skj Ep Brothers i Oolden- FM ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 83- moos immaculate inside and out Too $0 353-3811. $190mo no lasso. 353-5982 lor schedules and hssrts Ihol ployed or supported 84 YEAR MEADOW VIEW APTS much new to oat Serious enquires MEET YA DOWNTOWN Coed Bos* al Doll Hope you had fun. NAPOLEON RD $90/INCLUOES EV- deposit required mlor motion only Cal Tom ot 2 5949 Now renting for 63-84 school year. THIS WEEK FOR MOLSONS! Thanks. Jim. ERYTHING CALL 372-5811 Houses and apartments Boggs Real 0' MatlH lmmoglolo)| 1973 Maverick, good condition Estate 352-9457. 352-3641. 394- 1-362-3110 10-6 PM $560 Phone Waston 889-3371. 1120. 1 BDRM APT LOW UTH. . 175/MO . • PIECE WHITE LUOWIG DRUM SET NO LEASE DEPOSIT REQUIRED TAMA HARDWARE Q.C $000 Now Renting 1 bdrm F.-U. apts: 2 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! 1-382- 382-2704 bdrm F . gas host, tenant pays slsa , 3110 10-5 pm 1= R U-Rody lor Spring Brook? 7 con go laundry fad aval Al reokMnts ROOMS TO RENT. Aval now. dose oi comfort In thai '72 Newport Ctos- granted prrveedge of a rnsmborship to H CSInpuS 1-267-3341 Myles' Pizza Pub sre New exhaust, new battery, good tie CnCFtRYWOOD HEALTH SPA SUMMER RENTALS HOUSES ANO ereoacnooo $550 00 352 6860 Preferred Properties Co 835 Hgh APTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1-267- 1 HOCKEY TICKETS FOR »AIE St RonM Office 352-9378 3341. CALL TRACY 2-5005 OR Jeft 2- HOUSES 230 I 232 Lehman $360 1004. aa 1 UH 0 mo lease 364-2260 or 352-1504 Delivery ONLY 352-9200 mir.iii (innim FHIH;I For sale 1 SET ISO WATT MAR- III* 111 MI1IIIIII HIKl .I CAMPUS MANOR Now renting for Ml Mil* ill II Ml ANTZ SPEAKERS ANO A PIONEER I'll III M I! I II RECEIVOR 1 1/2 YRS OLD. $400 Summer end Fes school year. i ir.il it« i11 i i lor tot. VflLL PART OUT CALL Special Summer Rales linn n in i .'.'..ill It TONY 352-4489. Ph 352-9302 or 362-7366 eves. fli in in ijtmiiii n Expires March 9. 1983 muni :J rt-i.i i mini Bundy Comet FOR SALE USED Now ronong for summer Two bad- 11(111 MIII1I1I! I' li II K I FOR 4 YRS EXCELLENT CONDI- room, turn apt. Water, coble t v. pood mi ii mi mi i < iniiniitj TION ASKING $200 ot BEST OF- lor A/C. partdng lot, laundry lacaooo (10) FREE 7-up's with any 16" (2) item or more pizza % ! FER CALL 352-3484 AFTER 10 $400 lor the oummer, $280. lor HIIIIII: II j: in in M'M shorter term Cal 362-7162 miMii uniinii mill PM mi in i nun in MM - QoeerryTI /ION P5 -SfrlltON DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4" FRIDAYS SATURDAYS raradian ACROSS bar's 50 Brlmless. close- 12 Greek god HOWARDS dratt 1 HomeofZion fitting hat 13 Power vessel: 1_ — - - r _ n shorts beer II National Park 52 Eases Abbr. r-T-y- M» T i ~BT *•" """ft" ~ '-clubh 210a main beer dpice 5 Porous rock 55 Late 21 Federal agcy. 1 9 Sounds ol mirth 59 Mature 23 Time and I 14 Pro Of annual 60 Small evergreen 25 Lone performer I 1" 1" 6 OWN 7 beginning tree 27 Hindu titles HK Hi. SUNDAYS MONDAYS 8 the 9 10 11 12 15 Iridescent gom 62 State 28 Develop AT A A«f 16 Separated 63 Dugout 29 Small change T" em LITTLE KING (1 17 Hit hard 64 The weat wind 31 Man'o nickname OKN POOL DAYS ANO HAIRCUTS-5 nights 18 dato 65 Transportation 32 Takeoff TASLIS HIGHTS m 18 Noway cry 33 Curved 20 Makolnto 68 Style 34 Delia, the alnger IO tvuv m different 67 Ceremony JO SUN. 15 "SB. 16 36 City of the 17sf-18 19 i form 68 Within: Prefix Taj Mahal GENNY FtNGUIH 22 San Diego players 39 Copied Lite 24 Scoffs 40 Cartoon moppet cream »« 28 licet DOWN 41 Tear draft!! met shoMcrs (hare lies) m. in 1 UN Inn. 46 Beatattknale 27 Bringdown 2 Prefix In 47 Escort 1*1 I B^T^^ IVB,Y i 30 Prophetic communications 48 Where Lux. fa 21 START "22 TUES 35 Take view of 23 i 3 Football's Stagg 51 Singing group 2° EVERY WIEK K__.; GET •'^ONLVI26S*T m 38 False wing 4 Track event 52 Jewloh month SWING wnNA kami- MT 37 Poat'e 5 Headpiece killer II 53 Half-moon figure ■ IE IX PIP MOMS s*WsTrl|floll In I _ « r-mf-tf oaf***** Ho ••baforo" 6 Sleeping 54 Lead ON MONDAYS KOZKS flaningosf ::«:;: i 38 Starting point compartment 58 Popular name J OGHTS 42 Hole In one 7 A chance In Wales i 43 Antoinette 8 Broadway 57 Immediately 44 The birds mletake following 30 31 OWN 45 Six-line poetic 9 Disadvantage 58 Singing group H BIT Hu DETROIT MON. THRU SAT. forma 10 Hasty glance, • 59 Deed ELEPHANT AT 47 Withdraw In France 01 •• were STAMPEDE 48 Catchall abbr. 11 Acquire King" ICUToVSAVEl