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4-15-1983
The BG News April 15, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 15, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4128. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4128
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 FRIDAY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY APRIL 15,1983 Bffl! iii — Arms director elected WASHINGTON (AP) - Kenneth Ad- possibly assemble. Unless we put Critics charged that the nominee, elman was confirmed 57-42, as the forward our best effort, our best who was apolitical scientist with the nation's arms control director yester- team, this may be our last hope for Stanford Research Institute before day after a long Senate fight over mankind." joining the Reagan administration, President Reagan's strategic policies would be the least qualified director as well as the young ambassador's SEN. GARY HART, D-Colo., Adel- in the 21-year history of the anna competence and credibility. man said "appears to be more ded- control agency. Reagan pronounced himself icated to an arms buildup than to At his second hearing on Feb. 3, he "deeply gratified" and declared "It's reducing the hazards of unrestricted Bve more definitive answers, saying my earnest hope that this positive competition.'' His nomination by Rea- had been "overly cautious" the step will mark the beginning of a new gan, Hart said, "signifies a serious first time around. bipartisan consensus on the vital is- lack of concern for the efficacy of The critics were not mollified. On sue of nuclear arms reductions." arms control negotiation." Feb. 24, after a third hearing in which The president said Adelman would Sen. Charles Percy, R-Dl., chair- Adelman denied any recollection of a head a "reinvigorated" Arms Control man of the Senate Foreign Relations newspaper interview quoting him as and Disarmament Agency. And "If Committee who led the fight for the calling arms control talks a sham, the we are met with reciprocal serious- nomination, said Adelman's confir- Republican-controlled committee re- ness of purpose from the Soviet mation would "vigorously move the fused on a 9-8 vote to endorse him. Union, 1983 can be a year of historic Reagan administration toward arms To give the Senate a chance to vote, importance in securing a more solid control agreements that can win the opponents and supporters of Adelman and stable peace through arms reduc- approval of the Senate." joined in a motion to send the nomi- tions," Reagan said. Vice President George Bush, who nation to the floor with a recommen- Forty-nine Republicans and 8 Dem- as president of the Senate was em- dation that it be rejected. ocrats supported Adelman and 38 powered to cast a tie-breaking vote, Democrats and four Republicans presided over the climactic roll call THE CONTROVERSY increased voted against him. but his vote was not needed to assure when it was disclosed that Edward confirmation. Rowny, chief U.S. negotiator in strat- FOUR DEMOCRATIC senators Adelman, 36, deputy U.S. ambassa- egic arms reduction talks, had given with presidential ambitions spoke dor to the United Nations since 1981, Adelman a memo on Jan. 14 suggest- against Adelman in the. closing hours was nominated by Reagan on Jan. 12 ing personnel changes in the agency. of a three-day debate over the nomi- to succeed the ousted Eugene Rostow Adelman said be took no action on nation. as director of the Arms Control and tile memo and Rowny said it was a Senate Democratic Whip Alan Disarmament Agency. staff-written paper be did not agree Cranston of California argued that with. Adelman, however, sent the Adelman's confirmation "would be a AT HIS first hearing before the memo to J. Robinson West, Assistant betrayal of the hopes of tens of mil- Senate Foreign Relations Committee Secretary of the Interior, with a note lions of Americans for swift progress on Jan. 27, Adelman testified he did saying it represented Rownys's "real toward a mutual, balanced, verifiable not know whether nuclear war could views." Greek games BQ Mews Photo/Patrick Sandor end to the U.S.-Soviet nuclear arms be limited, whether the Soviet Union Opponents of the nomination said race.' was violating the unratified SALT U this conflicted with Adelman's testi- Jim Dam (left), junior computer science major, and Gayle Blickle. freshman liberal arts major, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said, "We arms control treaty or what his re- mony that he had not discussed try to pass each other a life saver on a toothpick as a judge looks on, yesterday while competing should be putting forward... not sponse would be if the Soviets pro- agency personnel. His supporters said in the greek games competitions held at Anderson Arena. someone who can just get by, but the posed eliminating all nuclear it bore out his claims, since he had the very finest negotiating team we can weapons. memo filed away. Death awaits five sentenced men in southern Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) - The prisoners The five share the distinction of County, and April 4,1984, for 28-year- have been there since 1973," Stebbins eligible for post-conviction reviews at a tape player," Marshall said. in ceUblock J-4 at the Southern Ohio being the first men sentenced to die old Donald Lee Maurer of MassUlon. said. the state level and a federal habeas Correctional Facility pass their days under Ohio's death penalty law, which Like Jenkins, 21-year-old John For death row Inmates willing to corpus review. He said lawyers can But death row inmates are confined eating the same food and listening to became affective October 1981. Jen- Glenn of Portage County also has fight their convictions, the appeals ask for multiple reviews, depending to their cells more than other in- the same music as every other in- kins the first sentenced to death, this been granted an indefinite stay. process is lengthy, Stebbins said. on whether new issues surface that mates, leaving only for three showers mate. But for a few of them, those week was granted an indefinite stay David Stebbins, a lawyer with the Attorneys for all of Ohio's death row might help their clients. and two one-hour exercise periods days are numbered. of execution pending a court appeal. Ohio Public Defenders Commission, inmates have filed appeals at the each week and to receive visitors. Four men, ranging in age from 19 to The earliest execution date is Sept. said it actually could be years before local level, but none has gone beyond Ron Marshall, Lucasville superin- 42, occupy the death row cells in 12, when 19-year-old Bill Wayne Penix any Ohioan is put to death. He said no the initial stages, he said. If local tendent, said prisoners on death row Marshall said death row inmates ceUblock J-4 at Ohio's maximum-se- of Springfield is scheduled to be elec- one has been executed under Ken- appeals are lost, lawyers can pursue are housed in a ceUblock with inmates can receive visits by the prison chap- curity prison at LucaavUle. A fifth trocuted for the bludgeoning death of tucky's capital punishment law, the cases through the Ohio Supreme deemed unable to adjust to the rest of lain if they ask, but he said they inmate who faces a death sentence, a Pennsylvania man. which became effective in 1976. Court and the U.S. Supreme Court. the prison population. Their treat- haven't used that privilege much. "It Leonard Jenkins of Cleveland, is kept EVEN IF the U.S. Supreme Court ment is not significantly different hasn't been noticeable... at this in the prison infirmary because be is a EXECUTIONS are scheduled Oct. "And there are people on death row upholds the convictions and the death than that for other inmates, he said. point because none of them are very paraplegic. 29 for Billy Rogers, 42, of Lucas in some of the Southern states who sentence, Stebbins said, inmates are "They have a radio. They can have close to being executed," he said. NEWS IN BRIEF -r—mw^-itmimf^ Musicians return Best-selling author, humorist to speak at commencement The singing duo known to many by Mark 61 Vlaceaso essarily have a political message to as their commencement speaker. subject matter from the hassles of mencement speech - will address the University students as Ken and staff reporter give," he added. There are sometimes problems daily life in New York City, her books largest graduating class in the Uni- Stacey will return to campus Satur- According to Edwards there is no with government officials, Edwards and magazine articles focus a cynical versity's history at Doyt L. Perry day, April 16, in the Falcon's Nest A regular viewer of the television selection committee to choose com- said, because, depending on the fast- eye on universal gripes. Stadium. of the University Union. show Late Night With David Utter- mencement speakers because it gets changing developments in the world Ken Cowden. a former lead man may tune In to see best-selling to be too complicated. "We have no today, they may not show up. When LEBOVITZ, who has been de- As of Feb. 23, 2,450 students had singer for the Cleveland rock band author and humorist Fran Lebovitz - formal, systematic process - just a Bush spoke at Miami University, he scribed as "a sort of Erma Bombeck registered for graduation this May - Asylum, and Stacy Mitchhart. who an occasional guest - poking fun of process of consultation." stayed only five minutes. with street smarts." takes potshots at 2,162 undergraduates, 260 master's played in various rhythm and bluet anything she decides to pull out of her Edwards said he and President Dr. Lebovitz, a former New York City all the things she hates: plants, pets, candidates, 24 Ph.D. candidates and bands in Cincinnati, are both for- bead. But on May 7 Lebovitz will be at Paul Olscamp brine up some names, cabdri ver and one-time Mademoiselle adults who roller skate, children who four specialist degree candidates. mer University students. the University as this year's com- talk about the possibile sneakers and magazine columnist, is considered speak French and even the sun, which According to Ralph GUlespie, mencement speaker. then pursue them. A lot depends on somewhat a rarity in the literary she says is "just the sort of harsh The change to the semester system director of Side Door Entertain- the availability of the people being world because her first two books - overhead lighting that is so unflatter- is to direct correlation with the size of ment for the Universtiy Activities "I think we (the University) have considered and cost has become a "Metropolitan Life" and a 1981 se- ing to the heavy smoker." this term's graduating class, Shirley Organization, the duo has been someone in Fran Lebovitz," Richard major factor, he added. quel, "Social Studies " both of which She peppers her writing with one- Sevigny, secretary to the Associate playing in area clubs in West Cov- Edwards, vice president of University made the best-seller lists. liners and isn't above offering such Provost of Academic Affairs, said. ina, Cal. They hope to record an Relations, said. "She is especially "ITS OUTRAGEOUS what people Newsweek magazine calls Lebovitz maxims as, "No animal should ever album in the future, possibly in popular with college-age audiences like Henry Kissinger and Barbara "a sado-comic journalist very much jump on the dining room furniture "Because the University switched Cincinnati, he added. and should prove to be interesting and Walters want to speak," Edwards in the W.C. Fields 'Anyone-who-hates- unless absolutely certain he can hold to semesters." she added, "there is The duo will perform at 8 p.m. entertaining. said. dogs-and-little-children-can't-be-all-t- his own in conversation." one less graduation exercise and, of and the performance is free and "We wanted a dynamic speaker This year Ohio State University hat-bad' camp." course, more students are graduating open to all. with general appeal who didn't nec- landed Vice President George Bush Although she draws much of her Lebovitz - giving her first com- at the same time." Choir concert set Students assisted with learning The BGSU Gospel Choir will sing both traditional and contemporary gospel music in their 14th annual Judge sets goals Anniversary Spring Concert, this Reading Center trains teachers Sunday at the First Methodist by Jeff James tion procedure he has been using is Church, 1506 E. Wooster St. staff reporter very simple in structure. Three original songs will be fea- by Kelly Weasnar lab phase of the program, Nemeth mer, he added. tured in the concert: "He's Real" reporter said. He said the center is non-profit and When Judge Donald DeCessna was THERE IS a pre-trial conference written by choir members Tyrone Located on the fifth floor of the basically self-sufficient The Univer- elected to the position of Wood County with the attorneys of both the defend- Vernon. senior music major, and Graduate students at the University Education Building, the center is open sity provides the office, but a fee is Common Pleas judge in January, he ent and the plantiff. he said. During Michael Burns, senior child and offer assistance to young people with Monday through Friday but much of charged to the students to cover the said his main goal was to resolve the this conference, problems of the case family service major; "He's Wait- reading disabilities while learning to the tutoring takes place on Saturdays, cost of materials and the work of the backlog of cases pending in that and the courts approach is discussed ing" co-written by Burns and Tim deal with the problems involved in Nemeth said. Undergraduate stu- graduate students. There are a few court. with both sides, be said, adding the Rice, freshman engineering ma- teaching children with special educa- dents may volunteer their time to tuition and fee scholarships but most When DeCessna began his six-year possibility of a settlement Is then jor; and "Make a Joyful Noise tional needs. assist in the tutoring process, he of the students pay a rate of (6.25 an term, there was a backlog of 341 cases conferred with each. Unto the Lord" written by Robin The children range in age from six added. hour for their tutoring sessions. pending. By the end of February the | Huntly, a former student and cnoir to 18, Dr. Joseph Nemeth, director of "WE COULD use more people to The center serves the Northwest number was down to 304, with 70 cases The plantiff is then positioned to try member. the Reading Center, said. Nemeth volunteer," be said. "This helps us Ohio area and receives most of its being decided and by the end of and reach an agreement. Some of the The Thompson Slaters from De- supervises six graduate students in- keep the teacher-pupil ratio where we referrals from teachers and parents March, the total figure had been re- esses were concluded In this manner, troit will perform during intermia- volved with the program. want it. It is presently about 5-1." whose children have participated in duced to 293. This figure contained a he said. sion. "The function of the center Is to He also said the low teacher-pupil the program, Nemeth said. record 41 net reduction in cases dur- Tickets are $1 in advance and train teachers to teach children with ratio is needed to keep the children "The most common question asked ing the month of February. "Old cases must be resolved," $1.50 at the door for the 3:30 p.m. reading disabilities," Nemeth said. working at their specific tasks. Is 'How long will my youngster need DeCessna said he attributes the DeCessna said. "We are trying to get performance. The center uses a two-part plan In "We work toward a functional read- to come to the center?,' Nemeth successful case reduction to his staff the cases cleaned up, but mis Is hard teaching the students. ing level for the children. We want said. "On the average, children are and the cooperation he has received to do because there are new cases Weather them to be able to keep up with their there for four six-week sessions, but it from the attorneys that deal with him. coming in all the time." Cloudy with a chance of showers In the first course, the graduate classmates In school," he said. depends on bow severe the problem The judge said be has Implemented today. High in the mid-40s. Contin- students prepare case studies for There are approximately 3$ stu- a •team" concept to helptackle the "The staff or the team'is one of the ued cloudy tonight with tempera- each student to diagnose the specific dents enrolled at the Reading Center The center sometimes advises par- case load. The staff pulls cases and major reasons we have been able to tures dropping to the mid-JOs. problems. After the studies are pre- for the spring sessions, he said, and ents to seek a second opinion, as the decides which will be heard and in do as well as we have so far. Every- pared, the diagnoses are imple- summer sessions are also available. program is not always successful, he what order, he said. one has worked so hard to try to catch • 1 ii ii mented by tutoring the children in the The enrollment peaks during the sum- According to DeCessna, the reduc- up," he said. • '■
2 TIM BQ Mew./April IS. 1983 ^X THE BG NEWS Reagan's policies battered, broken Artful dodging covers the retreat. tary of Interior James Watt moved retreat A series of leaks to The New show down with Congress is in the OPINION But the Reagan administration is now against performers who might draw York Times has recently emanated offing. But it is very unlikely the withdrawing across a wide front that "undesirable elements" to a federally from the White House. The disclo- includes economic policy, the social sponsored concert, the full absurdity sures deal with the heightened activ- victory by such dubious tactics. Vol. 65 April 15, 1983 Issue 112 of what was afoot came home. For the ity of the Central Intelligence Agency Congress will not Stand still. Nei- Watt decision involved banning the in promoting covert operations ther will the State Department, nor &£;::.v::.:::.:.:.:.:.:.i.:^ Beach Boys while boosting the LasVe- against Nicaragua. These operations those in the CIA who care about its COMMENTARY gas singer Wayne Newton. are In tension with, If not absolute reputation. Gen. Half is far from by Joseph Kraft There followed a deft and quick violation of, a congressional statute. accepting the administration's ver- sion of his role as NO. 1 villain. Legal drinking age :■:■:■:•:•:■:':■:•:•:■:■:•■:■:•"■:■:■:■:■:■:■:•:■:':■•—...... repudiation of Watt by the president, Senators on the Intelligence Commit- Nancy Reagan and the deputy Chief tee, and some mid-level State Depart- issues and international affairs. of the While House staff, Michael ment officials, have been saying that So the outlook is for another col- should remain 19 The most Important climb-down by Deaver. Giving Watt a fake foot to the CIA is now acting illegally. lapse at the White House. Once again far has occurred in domestic eco- mark the place he had shot himself The leaks pin the blame for the U.S. the apparatchiks under James Baker Recently, a bill was placed before Congress nomic policy. During his first year was a brilliant touch. But even the part in the covert action on former will have to dean up the mess, and which, if enacted, would require national con- enacted a program that laughter cannot hide a setback for the Secretary of State Alexander Haig. once again they will point the finger of formity to a drinking age of 21. While we believe balanced long-term cuts in administration's point man on social They imply that the original plan blame at Weinberger and Clark. c spending against long-term policy. derived from his concern with Castro guidelines to regulate alcohol consumption are needed defense outlays. The cost of a 23 As to foreign affairs, the president in Cuba. They hint that Argentina was As to Reagan, he still goes rela- in this country, we feel 21 is far beyond the necessary percent tax cut entered government now has to pick up the pieces of his originally supposed to manage the unscathed. But if he has any financial ha la noes without any posi- shattered Middle East plan. He has dirty business. That protect, it ap- with reality, he most see his age. tive offset. already corned the hard line in arms pears, fell apart when Haig tilted program is being rapidly We believe the decision should be left up to the Record deficits, as a result, loom control, and been obliged to accept a toward Britian - and against Argen- eroded. A second term presents, individual states. Each state could establish what it for the foreseeable future. They al- strategic doctrine put together by a tina - during the Falkland crisis. among other prospects, a possibility ready threaten to abort recovery commission on the MX missile domi- Now, it seems to follow, the U.S. has that he would preside over the total feels is a proper age based on community standards. from the worst recession since the nated by former associates of Henry to shoulder the burden. wipeout of Reaganism. Ohio's current stance on drinking, which sets the legal war. So reducing the deficit is now the Kissinger and Jimmy Carter. At first glance the leaks can win drinking age for all beer at 19, is good for Ohio. By the principal business of government. Central America, however, pro- support for a tougher American Joseph Kraft la a columnist tor the The president's hope for further vides the most intriguing theater for stance in Central America. No doubt a Los Angeles Times Syndicate. age of 19, most people are making decisions which will cuts in domestic spending has been affect the rest of their lives. Many 19-year-olds have dealt a sharp blow by the jobs bill. A move is gathering force in the Con- chosen to go to college and study for four or more years; grass for a tax Increase that would others have elected to get jobs and support themselves wipe out part of the tax cut voted in financially. Is it fair, if these people are under 21, even if 1981. As to the third element in the deficit, defense spending, the presi- only a year or two, that they must have their parents dent has already sustained a crushing escort them when they drink? defeat The administration went to the Con- Ohio's new drunken driving law established in March gress with strident calls for a 10 of this year is also an appropriate law for this state. The percent increase in budget authority. Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein- law, which includes among other penalties, a manda- berger refused even to offer a sched- tory three-day jail sentence for anyone found driving ual of possible cuts. The president and with a blood alcohol level greater than .01 percent, is National Security Adviser William Clark backed up the demands with the one of the toughest driving under the influence laws in scheme for a new "Star Wars" de- the country. It would provide a much better national fense against nuclear missiles. drinking standard than would any national age stan- In reaction. Congress turned de- fiant. The Democratic House has dard. voted an increase of less than 4 per- While we realize the elimination of drinking age cent. The Senate Budget Committee - by an overwhelming margin despite standards in this country is unrealistic, we do not its Republican majority - voted for a believe a national drinking age of 21 is feasible. We rise of only S percent The White instead, would prefer to see drunken driving laws made House faction, led by Chief of Staff James Baker, is putting the blame on strict in every state. Weinberger and Clark, and moving to compromise with the Congress. But it will be surprising if the final outcome is much above the 4.8 percent growth Americans cannot in defense spending charted by the Carter administration back in 1980. Social policy offers by far the most visible turnaround. The going was handle the Mideast good as long as the president and his The last-minute foul-up by King ity by labeling it an "Israeli" plot. men enjoyed the luxury of attacking Hussein and Yasser Arafat leaves Arafat has all along shown a failure of abortion, crime and drugs without the President Reagan's peace plan walk- nerve in facing up to his enemies need to do anything. BuTwben Secre ing wounded and bleeding near to within the PLO. He could have used the war and the exit from Lebanon to —_ destroy them and to use as his base LETTERS ,■,-,■.-■■.■■-.-■■,■■■■■■-■-■■■-■-■-■-■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■-■-■■■■■-.-■■.-■■■-■■■■■■■ ■■■■■ - ■•■■■••... - ■.-■-■-■-■■■-■■■■■■■■■-■-■■■■■-■■■■|-iY■—-.-■■■■'■■■■• ■■■ -■■■■:■:■:■ -■■■ .,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,■ ■-., .v. ■■...-, ..v..-.,.-..-. .-.■.■■|,-..-...,.,...,: what Sartawi called the "silent ma- COMMENTARY jority" that wants a solution and he had been informed that I done the friend of mine, after choosing a glass were distributed and said it was spon- by Max Lerner wants land to settle on. Fahd and Firemen arrived late, same thing the day before. This accu- of orange juice and a doughnut for his sored by BGSU Bible Studies. Abo I Hussein would have thanked him. smoke there, but no fire sation was untrue. I did not even eat breakfast, walked past the cashier, understand that the RMC was pro- The Shultz-Habib diplomacy has breakfast the previous day. The offi- but in his half-asleep condition, forgot moted with the Christian movie the death. It should make everyone re- been too naive, too open, too wishful, cer informed me that I would be sent to pay. Soon realizing his error, he "Hiding Place" on classroom black- think the harsh realities of the prob- too dependent on decision-making by Wednesday's fire in Overman Hall to see Mr. Dickinson at Standards and returned to the cashier to pay. How- boards. lem of Mideast peace. the weak whose power they nave was a splendid display of Bowling Procedures. ever, she felt that it was necessary to For the record I wanted to mention None of the American policy mak- overrated - which is exactly what Green's finest. After the alarm was I understand that the food services call Campus Safety and Security. that being a rock musician myself I ers has had the gumption and guts to diplomacy should not be. sounded and the building evacuated, deserve to be paid for their service. I When the officer arrived, he tried to don't condemn rock or any style of face those realities. They have lulled It has also unintentionally strength- the fire, located In the wall under a also realize that it is the cashier's job get my friend to admit that his action music In itself as an art form. Music themselves with the dream that the ened Menachem Begin's hand, on two water fountain, was calmly extin- to make sure the customers pay. I can was premeditated. The officer then can be used to communicate fantastic two "moderate" Arab kings - Hussein counts. First, it permits Begin to use guished by the personnel of Overman. not understand, however, the justifi- took him to the office, where he was things. It also can promote things that and Fabd - and the "moderate" Ar- the extremism of the PLO radicals as Fifteen minutes after the fire alarm cation for such harsh accusations informed that for his crime, he would are unhealthy. Unfortunately, in rock afat, could reach a cozy understand- his own safety net - an extremism the was sounded and 10 minutes after the merely because I forgot to pay for a be sent to Standards and Procedures and other forms of musk there are ing for gaining the West Bank and the Israelis warned against all along. fire was out two Campus Safety and 80.85 breakfast. If the cashier saw me for disciplinary action. This raises an areas closely associated with it like Gaza Strip for an Arab autonomous Second, as even Jimmy Carter now Security cruisers arrived. They walk by, why didn't she just ask me to important question. Should he really drug abuse, sexual immorality, and "state," and that Reagan could then recognizes, the U.S. pressure on Be- quickly took control of the situation stop and pay? After all, the fact that I have been the honest person he was, the occult that we have to take an pressure Israel into accepting it. gin-to stop the West Bank set- and with SWAT-Uke tactics moved immediately returned to pay insin- or should be have left without even honest look at the way it can effect It didn't wash, even in Its first tlements and withdraw unilaterally everyone clear of the smoldering uates that the act was unintentional. I attempting to pay? The course these society and our own lives. phase. Quite simply the reason was from Lebanon - have rallied many ashes. would think that my honesty deserves events have taken tends to make me When presented with* choice most that the strategy was no stronger than Israelis around Begin. Meanwhile, contacting the city's some respect. Isn't there a difference think he should have chosen the lat- people don't enjoy doing anything that its weakest element, which was the But the failure is not only that of fire department was harder than get- between an honest mistake and a ter. I find it difficult to understand Isn't good for them. That's why I don't PLO. Reagan's lieutenants. It is also his ting through to Fact Line. They were criminal act? I certainly hope Stan- why the authorities choose to punish just share the things that tear us Secretary Shultz and envoy Philip own. He is alien to strong and subtle reached after three calls of busy dards and Procedures is more ratio- the innocent and yet refuse to do apart but also about the One who can Habib made Hussein the pivot of the diplomacy, just as it is alien to him. signals (maybe they should look into nal than the Commons employees and anything about those who make life put things back together. It seems project, but the pivot turned around He is more at home with economics, the phone company's new "call wait- Campus Safety and Security. I am really miserable for us all. very natural to me. I guess it should Arafat, who was thus the final peace taxes, interest rates, on which he can ing'' service). They did manage to obviously very forgetful, but an I since He put my life back together. maker - and a frail reed indeed take his own stand even against his arrive minutes after Campus Safety. really a criminal? Douglas N. Kaufman The PLO is a grievously split and advisers. On the Middle East he has It's fortunate the blaze was as mi- 158 Kohl Hall Hob Lamp wounded movement, torn from no counter-theory with which to con- nor as it was. I was impressed in the Richie D. Band within, with no power base left. front his pro-Arab Palace Guard. professional way the staff of Overman 153 Kohl Hall Lamp doesn't condemn It still calls itself "revolutionary" The sad fact is that the strong handed the situation. and dreams of power and speaks of frame of thinking which sustained Campus Safety errs rock and roll music RESPOND carrying on "armed conflict," but it American policy toward Israel for 35 Rich Rlnahart The BG News Opinion Page is the has no revolution to carry through years has broken down and no longer •50 till Street with 'breakfast' arrest I just finished reading Mr. Miller's forum for comments re- and it has lost Beirut and Lebanon as exists. Sadat and Camp David offered article entitled "Rock Show Used articles in The News or the staging ground for its cadres. The hope but Sadat was killed and Hussein Forgetting to pay bill, Three cheers for Campus Safety False Advertising" printed in the BG concerning the only PLO shooting now taking place is and Arafat are scared, and Reagan and Security! Or should.that read News. I always appreciate comments University and its community. .'■' inside the family. Having been doesn't have the stamina to revive student becomes 'crook' Three Jeers for Campus Safety and concerning the Rock Music Close-Up Guest columns from members of stripped of their capacity to carry on and complete Camp David. Security? Regardless of how many from boththose who liked it and those the University community are a guerrilla war against Israel, the The Israelis have no new plan ei- At approximately 8 a.m. Wednes- cars are stolen, rapes are committed, who didn't I know I learn more from gladly accepted. If you would like PLO "radicals" have desperately ther, but they continue to build West day, April 13,1 went to the Commons or buildings are vandalised, it is • ones like Mr. Miller who are my to write a 'commentary' column turned inward to murder their own Bank settlements. It is their way of for breakfast. Half asleep, I walked comforting feeling to know that the critics, that often point out things I please contact the editorial editor. moderates, as the Abu Nidal faction telling the Arab rulers that time is past the cash register without paying. real criminals on campus do not go may have miscommunicated or have did in killing Dr. Issam Sartawi at the running out for a solution on Palestin- A few minutes after I sat down, my unpunished. I am referring of course, overlooked. Address your comments to: Socialist International in Portugal. ian autonomy. It is running out for friends noticed that some of the work- to the people who innocently forget to Since his article I have double- Editor The one power the radical PLO Reagan as well. ers were staring at us. It was then pay for a meal in the dining hall. The checked organizations who sponsor IV BG Newt terrorists still have is to scare the top that I realised my mistake, and re- : incident I am talking about me to have their name on every piece leaders. The killing of Sartawi was a Mai Lerner is a columnist lor the Los turned to the cash register to pay. The on the morning of April 13 of promotion. Thousands of Spring 108 University Hall message to Arafat who further Angeles Times Syndicate. cashier Immediately accused me of 8 a.m. in the Commons. A Week" flyers that promoted the RMC strained his already invisible credibil- doing it intentionally. I was offended by her accusations and, I admit, be- Jasper by Bates and Moore THE BO NEWS came slightly defensive. She sent for her superior who also proceeded to MHor .lull. Thornton Copy Editor Vlcki Ralnhart lecture me. I informed the ladies that tawetx, uMDJtou'ftC Managing Editor Irln Esmont AMI. Copy Editor Doborah Schmook I had done the same thing once be- 'WJfWsfi.Crw*!-- NOT TOO HALF THE T.HC,1 UCAVtMAT -ncono. VWF tu& HE GSVWMsMft DONEWnWTHAT AMI Managing Editor..Carolyn Van Schoik Ant Copy EdHor Rita Faranae fore. (A different cashier was work- m BUSINESS IS GREAT AHD HOWVEHOU* MEU.IM«V. COSINESS IS LOOSV MSVMAT 00MITWU. fWKX.CMX Sporti Editor K.ith Worrhar Ant. Editor Jotaph Cray ing at the time. When I returned to SALESCALLS -V THEY
' The BO New*/April 19, li
Hostage freed Fingerprints taken i to protect children by Jane Sch IN ORDER to bring this program Executive returns reporter into the schools, the FOP Auxiliary had to have the approval of the Children with dirty hands are not board of education. Spokes said. MIAMI (AP) - Texaco executive two bodyguards. He was released just uncommon, but police officers Kenneth Bishop arrived in the United after dawn yesterday. helping to dirty them, are. "The board was very excited. States yesterday after being freed by Many of them would like to have it leftist guerrillas who had held him A WEALTHY member of Bishop's Over the past two weeks city and in the junior high and high captive in Colombia for 38 days. A family paid the ransom, a relative University police officers have schools," she said. relative said his family paid a ransom told The Associated Press in Bogota. been fingerprinting children in Over 90 percent of the parents of several hundred thousand dollars. The relative declined to say exactly Bowling Green City Schools for went along with the fingerprinting, bow much the ransom was, but said it future identification. Spokes said. The biggest concern The 57-year-old production man- was several hundred thousand dol- was the privacy of the prints, she ager for Texas Petroleum, the Colom- lars. The relative asked to remain With the permission of their par- added. bian subsidiary of Texaco, stepped off anonymous for fear other family ents, the children are fingerprinted a private executive jet at Miami In- members, might be abducted. and the cards are placed in a "Many of the parents were con- ternational Airport about 4:25 p.m. Texaco had refused to negotiate plastic bag and sent home with cerned about the police having He was whisked through Customs, with the kidnappers. copies, but the police do not. The then driven away. Bishop was whisked to the Bogota parents have the only copies," she Bishop, who appeared physically international airport after bis release The parents keep the prints and said. well but tired, answered few ques- and put aboard a jet for Miami, a can take them to the police in the Parents who did have their chil- tions from reporters when he arrived Texaco source In Bogota said. Bishop event that their child is missing. dren fingerprinted hoped they late in the afternoon. has relatives In Denver and Bishop, The prints can then be used as a would not have to use the prints, Calif. positive identification of the child, and didn't want to think of what Asked if he was happy, he replied: Sue Spokes, president of the Wood could happen, Spokes said. "You're damn right. The source asked not to be identi- County Fraternal Order of Police Bishop was kidnapped March 7 in fied because of an order that employ- Ladies Auxiliary, said. "It's sort of like an insurance Colombia by three men and a woman ees were not to talk to the news media policy, one that you hope you'll who ambushed his car and killed his about the kidnapping. "Each individual finger is never have to use. printed, then four at a time and the The children enjoyed having thumb,'' Spokes said. their prints taken, she said. The Wood County Sheriffs De- partment began the program by "They thought it was fun, even printing children brought into the though there were a few 'yucks.' I station by their parents. The FOP hope it gave them a better opinion Auxiliary decided to expand the of the police because a lot of them program into the city schools. are afraid of the police," Spokes Spokes said. said. BG Mews Photo/Patrick San wowwwiat 0*&*&*<>*&+0*0*0*C+0*0*&*&*0*0*0*0*0*0* /* V 8 ME! '.UIS — II VMIETI V CHIll t MINIIUKt SlOE.Wooster ^Alpha Phi 352-4497 Is now accepting applications for Flamer
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THE DENIM DEN 132 N. Main, B.G. (next door to Finder's) 'he BG Newa/Aprll IS 1983 Registration recommended Deli features Cincy chili by Cathy Clifford tion - the owner receives a remove the license plate. OFTEN THE owner has Cincinnati-style chili Waff reporter license plate and fills out a But they anally won't take a lock, but leaves the bike Is the featured Item on card describing the make, the time to scratch off or unattended for a moment the menu In the new Campus Safety k Secu- modd and serial number, paint over the Social Secu- and it is then that the theft deli, Kreischer Quick rity averages 10 to IS re- along with any other iden- rity or serial number, occurs, the pamphlet says. Service, located in the ported bicycle thefts per tifying marks, Gerkens which would then enable us The pamphlet also says Krelscher-Darrow resi- school year. Dean Ger- said. If the owner would to identify the bicycle. bicycle owners do not al- dence hall. kens, associate director like to have his Social Se- "If you dont register ways realize a bicycle is Riverfront scenes cre- said. Campus Safety and curity number induded, an Sour bicycle you will have light enough to be carried ated by student workers the city police are trying to engraver may be obtained, > be able to identify your away. For this reason, the decorate the eatery that regulate bicycle thefts, be added. bicyde right down to a tiny booklet advises that bicy- opened March 15. Gerkens said, with a dry "There is a two-fold rea- scratch and any other iden- cles always be locked to an "As I understand it, ordinance requiring stu- son for registering your tifying marks," he said, immovable object, with Cincinnati Is the chili dents to register their bicycle," Gerkens said. "or you wont reedve your both front and back wheels capital of the world and bikes. ^^ "One, to prevent someone bicyde." locked. that is what we are try- Registering a bike is a from stealing it because Purchasing a good lock "That's a lot of our prob- ing to pattern ourselves preventative methods stu- the thief would know it's is another way a student lems," Gerkens said, after," supervisor dents can utilize to deter registered. Two, the owner can prevent theft, Gerkens "when students do buy Mildred Oglesby said. theft and increase the would have a greater said, adding that there are good locks and chains they Aside from five differ- chances of recovery should chance of getting the bicy- a number of specialty only lock the front or the ent types of chili, the theft occur, Gerkens said. cle back because then locks on the market which back wheel deli offers a variety of City ordinance No.75.25 there would be proof of run between $50 and $60. "When they (students) foods in bulk. Six-packs established October 9, ownership with us and the "U a student invests $600 come out in the morning, of pop, bagels and coo- 1979, states No person shall dty." in a bicycle, and invests in the front or back wheel is kies by the half dozen ride or use a bicycle or According to Pat Joseph, a $1.98 cable, a 10-year old still locked nice and tidy to and pound bags of chips. motorized bicycle on any records clerk with the could cut it with wire cut- the rack, but the rest of the Ice cream creations are yublic street in the dry, Bowling Green City Police, ters," Gerkens said. "It's bike is gone," he added. also on the menu. mless such bicycle or mo- bicydes can be registered like investing in a car and The name, Quick torized bicycle is licensed with the department for SI. leaving the keys in the Gerkens said he also Service, is not perma- and registered as herei- The registration is good for ignition." feels there is a tendency on nent. "We used that Just photo by/ Todd Mercer nafter provided. Any viola- the length of ownership, According to Bike Theft, the part of the bystander to to get started. We plan tor of this ordinance will be she added. a pamphlet published by overlook a crime In pro- on having a contest for Paul Brakeman (left), senior restaurant management major, and Chris Rych- wed 3S dollars. "IF SOMEONE steals a Bike Security System, gress. the students to come up novsky, senior education major, serve food at the new dell-style restaurant bike to ride across campus many bicydes are either "I'm not saying that peo- with a new name," Og- located in Krlescher Hall. Registering a bicycle is or downtown," Gerkens left unlocked or not locked ple don't want to get in- lesby said. milar to vehicle registra- said, "they will probably properly when stolen. volved," Gerkens said. Ohio Bell creates facilities for blind operator
CLEVELAND (AP) -Da- switchboard, but the Ohio have no inkling their oper- blind since birth. He Is the device to allow Zuchowski voice conversion of visu- HAVING GONE to suspect," he said. "The id Zuchowski does not see Bell Telephone Co. has ator is blind. first full-time sightless op- to work at the same pace ally displayed signals to school with sighted chil- problem is that the world is he flashing lights on his made sure that callers Zuchowski, 28. has been erator in the Bell System, a as other operators in the his right ear. dren in suburban Parma designed for sighted peo- lob that cost Ohio Bell and suburban Lakewood office. Other Bell System com- and majored for a year in P the American Telephone & Zuchowski's console ap- panies In West Virginia, telecommunications at Before Ohio Bell hired Telegraph Corp. about pears no different from Maryland, Arizona, Colo- Kent State University, him in January, Zuchowski Jobs • Jobs • Jobs • Jobs $100,000 to create. other operators nearby. rado, Florida, Massachu- Zuchowski said he knows worked five years on a Equipment for the Visu- But a small electronic setts, Rhode Island, why studies show that 50,- closed-circuit radio station ally Impaired Operator braille console is hooked to Arkansas, Pennsylvania 000 to 75,000 visually im- serving the visually im- Thought about next System was designed over a larger unit and his ear- and England soon will em- paired people are listed as paired with news ana infor- the last six years by a West phones emit two voice sig- ploy blind operators, Jay ''discouraged workers," mation. He attended a year yet? Coast firm. Ohio Bell offi- nals, one from the Rochlin, an AT&T man- those who have tried con- school to learn broadcast- cials said they wanted the customer to his left ear and ager, said. tinuously to find work but ing techniques and has have been unsuccessful. earned a third class Fed- We have. ATTENTION PRE-LAW SOCIETY MEMBERS "The problem clearly is eral Communications The BG News is now accepting not one of motivation in a Commission endorsement APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR $500.00 majority of cases, I would required for broadcasters. applications in its production UNDERGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP shop for next year in the following areas: APPLICATIONS AND DETAILS You're living proof AVAILABLE IN THE POLITICAL Ad typist/paste-up Editorial typist ■ SCIENGE OFFICE - 2ND FLOOR that the BG News WILLIAMS HALL • PRE-LA W SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP IS STILL Editorial paste up asst. AVAILABLE AND OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS. ads are read! | Camera technician
Check Student employment, 460 Student serivces for job description/ qualifications, and further details. Applications will close 5 p.m., April 16 II TO ORDINARY.
01982 TJCOB.II . ilKfwmLM I A»
FREETACO WOOQPfTW _jW6ai«o WITH PURCHASE Of araafms '%%?" TACOBULGRANDE-.ORTACOUGHT- 4/20/83 BASH RIPROCK'S Bflili BASH RIPROCK'S 320 E. WOOSTER "HOME OF THE BASHED POTATO" k, NEW EXPANDED HOURS NOW OPEN: NEW Sunday - Wednesday 11:00 AM -1:00 AN Thursday • Saturday 11:00 AM-3:00 AM .50* OFF ANY BASHED POTATO, MENU SUB, MEXICAN SPECIALTY OR "If Oust aren't seagulls ... we're in trouble." MEAT & CHEESE BAGEL. • COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. There's a better way VALID 4/15/83 - 4/17/83 to see America this summer. Eat in, Delivery, or Carry out LOWER Now that school's out, take some time out to see America. And a great way to see it is on Greyhound with Ameripass*. AFTER HOURS SPECIAL The Greyhound Ameripass is your passport to unlimited BUY 1 GET 1 FOR 1/2 travel in the U.S. and Canada. For one economical price, you get PRICE ON ANY BASHED POTATO, the freedom of over 100,000 miles of Greyhound routes coast to PRICES coast. And you can get an Ameripass for 7,15, or 30 days. MEXICAN SPECIALTY, SUB, If you're going straight home, don't forget about OR MEAT & CHEESE BAGEL. Greyhound's convenient schedules. No matter where you're going, • COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH PURCHASE. chances are Greyhound's going there. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. So this summer, leave your car at home and go Greyhound with an Ameripass. VALID 4/15/83-4/17/83 Eat In, Delivery, or Carry out uw For more information, call yoi" local Greyhound agent. —■ * - , , , m III M II ■! I| M Ml M I ■ p l| II « I III I ""^*"* * fJGOGREYHOiM) BASH RIPROCK'S i*w. And lea« the diving to us. Daily HAPPY HOURS C m Gnyhound Una. Inc. 128 W. W00STER 354-3939 4-6PM & 910PM The BO Newa/Aprll 15, 1983 9 Taxes suggestions Gambling IRS offers advice compulsion Groups ask for bill WASHINGTON (AP) - zation, estimated the aver- Housing takes 94 min- COLUMBUS (AP)-Sev- agreement. OPIC SAID its figures The Internal Revenue age taxpayer would have utes a day; food, 67 min- eral lobbying groups are were obtained from county Service, often viewed as to work eight hours a day utes; transporation, 43 trying to pry rrom a House MALOTT'S BILL pro- sheriff's departments, and trying to squeeze every until May 2 this year Just to minutes; medical care, 35 committee a bill they vides that if negotiating don't reflect a breakdown last dime out of taxpayers, pay state, federal ana local minutes; clothing, 22 min- suspected claim can alleviate the in- fails, the board can make as to types of property offered some suggestions taxes. That is one day less utes, recreation, 21 min- creasing problem of home recommendations to the involved in foreclosure for saving money yester- than last year - th^nkn utes, and all others, COLUMBUS (AP) - An that he might have an ill- and farm mortgage fore- judge. In turn, the judge sales. They include farms day as it braced for an chiefly to a cut in federal including savings, 38 min- official of Gamblers Anon- ness equally as serious and closures in Ohio. can either allow the fore- and commercial property, onslaught of returns from income taxes - and five utes. ymous suspects that Art debilitating. Because it has But the state's mortgage closure process to proceed although the sheriffs were last-minute filers. days less than the May 7 Schlichter has an illness killed people and driven lenders, with considerable or grant a stay on the fore- quoted as saying the ma- With a deadline of mid- "tax freedom" date in • The Senate Budget that may be as serious as them crazy. lobbying clout, have the closure for up to 18 months. jority of foreclosures were night tonight for most 1961, when the tax burden Committee found itself cancer and may never play "If you have to worry measure stalled in the Local 969 of the United on homes. Americans to file their fed- was highest on record. deadlocked, 11-11, on a football again because of every single day who you House Agriculture and Auto Workers, along with eral income-tax returns, Democratic call for raising it can see and who you can't Natural Resources Com- the Ohio Public Interest Malott's bill would be IRS spokesman Larry Bat- THE SITUATION is not $30.2 billion next year The official, identified see and that you can't an- mittee. Campaign and representa- temporary law, going off dorf said perhaps more as bad as it might seem, through an unspecified tax only as Steve T., serves as swer the phone beause it After eight hearings on tives of other social serv- the books in two years un- than 7 million people are however. The Tax Founda- increase. That amount a public relations man for might be somebody you theproposal by Rep. Harry ice, church, and less renewed. It would ap- making errors in arith- tion figures divide all gov- could be saved by repeal- the New York Chapter of owe, you're talking about Malott, D-Mount Crab, no community organizations, ply only to loans taken out metic - mistakes that can ernment revenues - ing the final installment Gamblers Anonymous. something that is very se- further sessions have been called on Columbus area prior to the passage of the delay a refund. And many including those taxes paid this year of President Rea- He's been following the rious. Not about a degener- scheduled and a commit- legislators at a meeting measure. working couples are ne- by businesses - among in- gan's income tax cuts. plight of Schlichter, a Bal- ate, understand. About tee spokesman said the this week to try to get the glecting to claim a special dividuals. timore Colts' reserve quar- someone who can't help it. members are awaiting di- bill moving. Banks, savings and new deduction of up to $1,- The foundation figures • Financial institutions terback who federal law And as soon as he recog- rections from the office of loans, and other financial 500, he added. the average U.S. worker reported heavy sales of enforcement officials al- nizes it, he can help him- House Speaker Vernal OPIC said that in 1982, institutions have opposed As up to IS million pro- spends two hours and 40 tax-reducing Individual lege bet $389,000 on basket- self." Riffe Jr., D-New Boston. Franklin County had more the bill on grounds it would crastinating couples and minutes of each working Retirement Accounts. A ball games in three months Steve T. predicts The bill sets up a two- foreclosure sales than any discourage lending and put individuals engaged in the day just earning money to contribution to a tax-de- this winter. Schlichter, the fourth step process under which of the other most populous a further crimp in an al- annual spring rite of filling pay those taxes. That is ferred IRA allows a person When Schlichter failed to player chosen in the 1982 the terms of mortgage pay- counties in Ohio. It said ready depressed housing out their returns at the last one minute less than last to avoid tax on up to $2,000 cover $159,000 of his wa- college draft, won't play ments could be renego- Ohio "has more home market. minute, there were these year. The federal share is of last year's income gers and his bookmakers football again. tiated to postpone loans in default and fore- other tax developments: one hour and 44 minutes - ($2,250 for a couple that threatened to tell the Colts, "That's the price hell foreclosures for up to IB closure than any state ex- But OPIC said in a • The Tax Foundation, a easily the biggest claim on includes a nonworking the former Ohio State star Ky," be said. "But maybe months, if a judge ap- cept California - a state statement that "the bill is nonprofit research organi- earnings. spouse). turned to the FBI and can live with some san- proves. twice our size." not a moratorium on forc- helped in the arrest and ity. Maybe be can have In each of the 88 coun- losure and would only be indictments of four Balti- serenity. ties, there would be a home The public interest group effective in saving homes Uptown alternative more area men, authori- credit emergency review listed 1,578 foreclosures in or farms where the owner ties said. "YOU KNOW, he proba- board. Homeowners who Franklin County last year, has missed payments due The four men pleaded bly thinks his life is over. fall behind in their pay- followed by 1,533 in Cuya- to conditions beyond his innocent Wednesday and But maybe it's just begin- ments could petition the hoga, 858 in Summit, 742 in control, has a good record will go on trial June 6 in a ning." board to set up negotia- Montgomery, 583 in Lucas, as a money manager, and Choice offered federal court in Columbus. Steve T. knows the curse tions with their creditors, 573 in Hamilton, 301 in Ma- has a good prospect of be- "You wonder how some- of gambling first hand. He in an attempt to reach a honing, and 204 in Trum- ing able to make his pay- by Kelly Weainer One band that has ap- Mexican food when I bull County. reporter peared at El Dorado is opened the resturant," he body intelligent and with a is a recovered compulsive voluntary re-financing ments in the near future." Autumn. Jim Slagle, said. "I have learned a lot limitless future - a future gambler. The residents of Bowling leader of the band, said the since I began. We now that kids who grow up He placed his first bet Green and the surrounding group enjoys playing at El make all of our sauces and throwing a football dream when he was 16. And two area are now being offered Dorado because he was chips from scratch and we about - might get in this years later be had it "real a dining and entertainment reared in this area. are planting our own gar- fix. You might say, 'I just bad." At 24, six years ago, University Village alternative, John Anast, den so that all our vegeta- don't understand,' " Steve he gambled for the last owner of El Dorado Res- "We (the members of bles will be fresh." T. told 77ie Columbus Dis- time. taurant, said. the group) wanted to find a Anast said the biggest patch. NOW LEASING location that would be suit- problem in his business is "If Art Schlichter is the Anast said the restau- able for the 25-and-up changing people's habits. "BUT THERE is nothing same as I am, he gambled Close to campus, banks and fast food OFFICE HOURS: rant, located at 1095 Main group," he said. "We are "We want this place to to understand, except that because of an uncontrolla- St., provides "high class vying to get a momentum become habitual," he said. If somebody told you that ble urge. You can forget Dependable maintenance Mon-Fri 9-5 entertainment for students going and keep consistent. "Although we advertise, I an Art Schlichter had can- the figures involved. When ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid for Sat 9-12 and a new alternative to "It takes time, though, to believe strongly in word- cer, you would feel very i'ou're out of control and the bars uptown." create a nucleus and then of-mouth." bad for him. Your heart t's unmanageable, the fig- Tenant pays electric only PHONE According to Anast, the create a warm, comfort- Anast said this was not would go out. ures don't mean any- eSummer rates available 352-0164 restaurant has featured a able atmosphere," Slagle the ideal time to start a "Well, I would suggest thing." different band every week- added. new resturant. end since January to pro- Anast said be likes to RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN vide entertainment for its create an atmosphere that customers. • v ■ includes a comfooaftle din- AMHERST VILLAGE BEHIND WENDY'S ing area and a seperate but 25th Anniversary)~. "Having spent six years equally comfortable enter- in this community, I care a tainment area. "The atmo- lot about it. I want to give sphere changes from one BOWLING them (the residents) some room to another," he said. place they can go and eat An attractive feature of dinner and then move into El Dorado, according to TOURNAMENT another room for enter- Anast, is the Mexican food tainment," he said. "There that is offered. Saturday, April 16, 11:00am is no other place like that "To tell you the truth, I in Bowling Green." didn't know anything about Buckeye Room, Union \ LADIES^ Free and open to all students SUMMER Singles only for single elimination tourney, EMPLOYMENT!! fifteen frames per game, trophies awarded. pOYAL PRESTIGE MUST SUPPLEMENT ITS SUMMER WORK FORCE. Sign up in UAO office, 2-2343 THE COMPANY HAS OPENINGS IN OFFICES IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: IN OHIO CLEVELAND AKRON MODEL OPEN... iF 11:00 AM TIL 4:00 PM WEEKDAYS ?fl wo 11.00 AM TIL 4:00 PM SATURDAY *0 COLUMBUS TOLEDO «33s CAMPUS MANOR CINCINNATI DAYTON APARTMENTS UF04« SANDUSKY MANSFIELD BEHIND MARK'S PIZZA PUB STARTING PAY $200 PER WEEK, NEXT TO STERLING MILK 8 DORSET DRUG plus incentives & bonuses! NO LONG WALKS IN MUD AND SLUSH Oft ON THOSE SUB-ZERO, WINDY, WINTER QAY& FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WOW RENTING FOR SUMMER 4 FALL SCHOOL 1883 CALL: 362-0046 TUES APRIL 19. 1083 OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS WEDS APRIL 20. 1883 TO FILL 4-MAN APTS. (SUMMER 8 FALL SCHOOL YEAR) f FROM 0AM - 1PM SPECIAL SUMMER RATES (2) BEDROOM (1-4) STUDENTS SUMMER SESSION A Place ASK FOR MR. MARTIN (20) GOOD REASONS FOR LIVING AT CAMPUS MANOR ' (2) bedroom (carpeted and furnished) To Move Together * Laundry facilities In each bldg. U» South BVrnr Hood, fctafc, Ohk, 4JJM * Free trash removal 382-1876 Announcing * All units nava doubt* locks (Including deadbolt) * Wall Inaulated and soundproof units Open Auditions * Modern-Furnlshed-Cable TV
* 2 mln. walk to campus .-— . M__-. for the Summer Musical * 8 mln. walk downtown WiYlyillftrl Iffft * 26 business establishments at your front door * Large Ireezerfor additional storage OKLAHOMA! * Ample parking at your front door * Qas barbeque grill for th* gourmet cook Actors — Singers — Dancers * No car required, save on gas ft operating costs SATURDAY Musicians ~ Stage Hands - Publicity * No long walks on those zero winter days or In th* mud and slush * Wall lighted streets between apts., campus and shopping areas Volunteer Staff ' Friendly helpful landlords * Washer ft Dryer In bldg a ____»■—■_ _ ■ April 24 A 25 at 7:00 * Fr** h*at, water, * sewage f^^cs^or^ CBoT~] * Dependable maintenance OOCAMftrt MANOR Call Backs April 28 at 7:00 u Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center ' 8 1/2 or 12 month leases " Ti-— •-—TT1 IU ' NIGHT Auditions are open to students and non-stu- From $132.00 per person per month dents 16 years or older. Community members (4) Person occupancy are encouraged to participate. (2) and (3) Person apartments available FREE PASS AtLUTiiiTUtmrniinn ixciPT BUCTBK for Celebrate Bowling Green's 150th anniversary *o Audition for Oklahoma! (heat * A.C. hy Oa*)--Cebk> T.V. G»£-P 352-9302 *t°£o* the GUYS presented by tie College of Maskal Arts and the SCSI I *°4, EVENINGS ANO WEEKENOS Theatre Departmeat, KSU 352-736S good for 4-16-83 **•>-sS»»iS»vSSSSSSBSSSSS^ASSW0O C . SSSSSass^ • Tba M News/April 15. 1983 Fuse cripples long-distance calls Flood causes phone communication breakdown
NEW 0R1£ANS (AP) - A flooded blackouts across the country. government - and it's probably a down, knocking out 30.000 telephone used single-band radio backup to keep generator automatically started but basement and the failure of a $2 fuse But when 11 inches of rain brought legitimate one - about the reliability circuits into and out of southeastern in touch with New Orleans. shut itself off 43 minutes later when crippled the long distance telecom- widespread flooding to Louisiana, the of the communications switch net- Louisiana. Some of the circuits car- "That old radio came before tele- the oil overheated. munications system of this city for 10 system failed. work," Ammon said. ried high-level government traffic, vision, satellite and microwave - but An electrical fuse the size of a cigar hours last week and severed its link "I've never been through a set of "It's a fact that if you lose one of Ammon said. it works when everything else is out," had blown and fans used to cool the with a nuclear attack warning sys- circumstances like that and I thought those control units, as we did last Al Bennett, FEMA state communica- engine oil never started, T.E. Lind- tem. I'd seen everything," Art Ammon, week, some critical lines are going to THE FAA airport control tower lost tions and warning officer, said." sey, operations manager for AT&T Hie breakdown demonstrated the manager of the Network Operations be lost." its computer link to Houston and The airport control tower also used Long Lines in New Orleans, said. The vulnerability of centralized telephone Center at AT&T headquarters in AT&T and the government are outlying towers. Shipping operations a single-band radio to contact Hous- engine could not be restarted until the systems in §0 U.S. cities where simi- Bedminster, N.J., said, "we've never studying ways to switch long distance were paralyzed. The mayor couldn't ton for clearance to let planes take off oil cooled. lar computer switching machines sit had anything quite this devastating." calls through smaller phone offices in telephone the governor. from New Orleans. The second backup system, huge in guarded, windowless buildings, cases of emergency, which is not now And for 3 hours and 56 minutes, It all began with heavy rains flood- batteries kept on an upper floor, be- according to AT&T officials. TECHNOLOGY and centralization possible, Ammon said. southeast Louisiana was cut off from ing the basement of South Central came the power source tor the build- The core of the long-distance tele- have made telephone systems more On Thursday, April 7, an intricate the National Warning System which Bell's 16-story computer building in ing and its vital switching equipment. phone system - a computer carrying efficient but also more vulnerable to system of backups failed. alerts the public to nuclear attack or downtown New Orleans. Officials cut Meanwhile, technicians at the Net- thousands of circuits, including prior- floods, $2 fuses -and terrorism or South Central Bell Telephone's $12 accidental missile launch. The Fed- commercial power to the building work Operations Center in New Jer- ity government lines -has survived nuclear attack, according to Ammon. million long-distance switching com- eral Emergency Management before dawn. sey watched their floor-to-ceiling floods, hurricanes, tornados and "There is concern on the part of puter, called a 4ESS, had to be shut Agency office in Baton Rouge, La., AN EMERGENCY diesel-powered operations map for signs of trouble. Group expects to find half million tax complaints
CINCINNATI (AF) - A regional Riehle of Cincinnati said yesterday. Riehle, a computer specialist, was OTR in our repeal effort is an amend- majority." Ohioans for Tax Reduction "a very organizer for a group called Ohioans His group plans to circulate peti- an unsuccessful Libertarian Party ment to the Ohio Constitution," Riehle Riehle said the state could manage moderate proposal" and one that for Tax Reduction says he expects no tions in all of Ohio's major cities to candidate for Hamilton County com- said. across-the-board budget cuts, espe- would show state legislators that trouble finding a half million people force state officials to put a tax reduc- missioner in 1962. He said Ohioans for "The proposed amendment in its cially in education. Ohioans want them to hold down who want to repeal the 90 percent tion proposal to a public vote. Tax Reduction has the backing of current wording has two sections: "I don't think the education cuts are spending. income tax increase enacted shortly "In order to place this amendment several Republican state office hold- Section 1 states the Ohio income tax going to cut the quality of education," "The Doomtown of Ohio is Colum- after Gov. Richard Celeste took of- on the ballot, we are required to ers, and or the Clark County Demo- level will revert to its Jan. 1, 1982, he said. "The big expense of educa- bus," Riehle said. "What's happening fice. obtain 335,672 valid signatures," cratic Caucus. level on July 1, 1964; the second tion in this state is the bureaucratic is the state is taking tax dollars out of "The majority of the citizens of Riehle said. "Our goal is to collect section will require all future Ohio tax costs in filtering this money through the Greater Cincinnati area and Ohio were outraged" by the Demo- 500,000 statewide, and locally we seek "DUE TO restrictions within the increases to pass both branches of the Columbus." spending it for a big, massive govern- cratic governor's proposal, Daniel 100,000." Ohio Code, the only avenue open to state legislature with a two-thirds Riehle called the amendment by ment machine in Columbus." BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Poles urged to demonstrate on May Day; STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Is Now Accepting Applications For Walesa not endorsing protest publicly WARSAW, Poland (AP) police in Gdansk frisked of labor to society; (and) tion of martial law. Walesa told reporters she OBSIDIAN EDITOR - The Solidarity under- her before questioning her peace and solidarity." knew nothing about her ground yesterday urged about her husband's con- It urged supporters to Walesa, reached by tele- husband's meeting with Applications are available Deadline is Friday, Polish workers to demon- tacts with the under- prepare protest marches, phone at his apartment in the underground. strate nationwide on May ground. paint placards and leaf- Gdansk, would not publicly The underground com- at 106 University Hall April 15, 1983 Day to protest "the taking The underground com- lets, and boycott official endorse the communique, munique, signed by the of our holiday" by the munique, distributed to May Day celebrations as signed by the five under- members of Solidarity's Communist regime: Western reporters, said "an expression of our op- ground leaders he met with fugitive Temporary Coor- The appeal was issued "We are calling for demon- position against the taking over the weekend. dinating Commission, was after police interrogated strations under the slo- of our holiday by the au- stronger than a statement the wife of Solidarity chief gans: free all political thorities who declared war ASKED WHETHER he last month which also Lech Walesa for three prisoners; end price in- on their own society," a supported the call for dem- called for demonstrations WINTHROP TERRACE hours. Danuta Walesa said creases; (give) the fruits reference to the declare- onstrations, Walesa said, against the regime May 1, "Those who signed it sup- traditionally observed as port it. But you must un- the workers' holiday. NORTH & SOUTH d«r*tMMl, fr -am - not - OFFICE -400 Napoleon Rd (4 i ,f .' i distancing myself from it, THE POLISH ■ govern- REASONABLE RA TES..." and you must understand ment imposed martial law Phone 352-9135 why I am saying this now." Dec. 13, 1981, suspended Solidarity, interned Wa- FOR A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE ■ COME OUT THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS Walesa is under heavy lesa and most of the other in conjunction with police surveillance and has union leaders, and im- IAND SECURE YOUR APARTMENT FORSUMMER% been extremely cautious in posed tight controls on so- UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS publicly voicing support ciety to prevent a fresh Offers to the Students of tor the underground. Wa- labor challenge. & NEXT FALL NOW! WE PAY HEAT. WATER lesa said Tuesday night he BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY and his Solidarity col- Several score Solidarity AND CABLE, leagues had agreed to back leaders have eluded cap- each other's policy ture, including the five PROFESSIONAL statements. Temporary Commission ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS AVAILABLE members with whom Wa- Both Walesa, who was lesa met over the weekend. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED interrogated for five hours RESUME Wednesday, and his wife It was his first meeting OFFICE HOURS 9-12 & 1-5 MON-FRI. were asked by police about with his fugitive colleagues ReasonableRa.es SERVICES the clandestine weekend since he was released from EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT session with the under- martial law internment Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated Typesetting ground. last November, and rep- Open Sat. April 16 Equipment in Bowling Green. resented an intensification But Walesa refused to of his efforts to revive Soli- 10-4 Call 372-2601 or stop by 106 University Hall disclose details of either darity, the only union in the meeting or the police the Soviet bloc free of Com- interrogation, and Mrs. munist Party control.
THE BOWLING GREEN SKATING CLUB PROUDLY PRESENTS ••UN DRY: ^oftigons '83 FREE WASH Feetorrtg Good 17 pm Friday, April 15 ill 1983 World Champion SCOTT HAMILTON 709 S. MAIN
NATALIE and WAYNE SEYBOLO ■*■> It's a Celebration! 13B3 - 9th. U.S. Senior Pairs 1983 - U.S. Junior Pairs Champions Now Leasing for Join in the fun as, 3 BIG SHOWS Fall 1983-84 celebrates the 25th Anniversary Friday, April 22—7:30 P.M. ROCK LEDGE MANOR of the BGSU Student Union 850 Sixth St .t South College Saturday, April 23—1:30 & "7:30 P.M 2 bedroom fum. apt. Friday, April 15th 2fuBoaths v All Seats Reserved — S6.00 cable vWon-cUshwasher Local Talent Night 4 x 10 storage locker 8:00-ll:00p.m - Sidedoor, Union Admission: $1.00 — TICKETS — Saturday, April 16 Ice Horizone Box Office BGSU Ice Arena Union 25th Anniversary Concert MOUPtS 8:00-11:00pm - Falcon's Nest, Union Mon—Fri A P.M. - S P.M. $535 P^r month Featuring the return of BG's own -9 month lease Sat 10 A.M. -S P.M. Owner pays heat and water Mitchhart and Cowden Phone |«119) 3S4-1439 Free and Open to all B0GGS REAL ESTATE caM 352-3841 11-3 or 354-1120 A great time - don't miss itl SANCTIONED BY THE UNITED STATES FIGURE SKATING ASSOCIATION ■Mi The BQ Mewi/Aprll 19, 1983 7
ELSEWHERE jlWj:!^1 ' '" l!»!!l ■ = Director rules out charging admission to state parks COLUMBUS (AP) - Lt GOT. Myrl department's proposed two-year bud- money for the park system during a money that I'm not sure we'd make level of $250,000 for renovation of park the two-year period. Shoemaker told • Houae panel yester- tight budget period. anything anyway." facilities. "The consensus of opinion In the day he has ruled out suggestions that "SOME STATES have that, and I House - through discussions with ■rtmitatnn be charged at state parks Gov. Richard Celeste's $27.6 billion think in some of the federal national Although admission to state parks The department budget proposed members of the Economic Affairs to help fund the natural-resources spending plan Includes $154.6 million parks they nave a system like that Is free, there are charges for certain expansion of the Civilian Conserva- Committee, some discussions among ucpvrrocnt. for the natural-resources department also. But it's not something that we services such as boat rentals or camp- tion Corps from current spending of ''Lots of people want us to charge compared to the $140.6 million spent feel appropriate to do here. We're not ing. $1.7 million to $2.3 million next year. leadership within both parties - (Is) admission fees, entrance fees to the by the agency this year, an increase supportive of that," Napier said. That would boost from about 120 to 420 we're talking maybe about a $15 mil- state puts. This is not going to hap- of 9.9 percent. Shoemaker told the finance panel the number of unemployed youths lion budget for the Civilian Conserva- pen as long as I'm director," Shoe- "In the first place, people pay the proposed budget would add $200,- enrolled in the job training program. tion Corps," Wilkowskl said. maker, who beads the department, William Napier, deputy director, through their tax dollars to support 000 a year to current expenditures in ■aid. said the possibility of ending the free the parks and should be able to enter the division of parks and recreation to BUT REP. Arthur Wilkowskl, D-To- He said the public service projects He voiced objections to the idea admission policy at state parks bad them for free. And second of all, even help deal with deteriorating equip- ledo, who introduced the bill creating in which the corps is involved would during testimony before a House fi- been raised by some private organiza- If we wanted to it requires such an ment and facilities. It also adds $500,- the CCC, called for legislators to aid the environment, alleviate unem- nance subcommittee working on the tions as a way to generate more administrative burden to collect the 000 annually to this year's spending increase funding to $15 million over ployment and teach the work ethic. AT A GLANCE wwmywwww Soviets say 'no need' for missiles in Cuba 'Private Lives' bombs on Broadway MOSCOW (AP) - The in an "analogous position" ploy new systems in Soviet range missiles targeted on doubts we will do it?" he BOSTON (AP) - Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton marked the official press Soviet Union has "no if the American missiles territory," he said. Western Europe. asked. opening of "Private Lives" at a cast party thrown by a restaurateur - but the need" to put nuclear mis- are stationed In Western Would missiles be placed The NATO decision calls reviews didn't give them much to celebrate. siles in Cuba in retaliation Europe, within a few min- in Soviet-allied Cuba? he for installation of the mis- Pressed on whether the Twice married and twice divorced, Taylor and Burton are starring in a Broadway- far VS. deployment of new utes' striking distance of was asked. siles unless the United threat meant missiles bound revival of Noel Coward's play about a once-married, once-divorced couple. medium-range rockets in Soviet territory. States and Soviet Union would be placed within Boston Globe critic Kevin Kelly described Taylor variously as "perfectly Europe later this year, a These statements raised "There is no need to do it first negotiate an close range of the United terrible," "coy as a fat owl," "like a hefty housewife In a Community Theater top Soviet general says. speculation in the United and I have underlined that agreement reducing me- States, he replied: farce," and sounding like Minnie Mouse and weighted down to her ankles in States that the -Soviets already," be responded. dium-range nuclear weap- comedic intent." It was the dearest signal were considering deploy- Lebedev also described ons in Europe. Those "First of all, you have to yet from the Soviets that ing mid-range rockets In President Reagan's pro- negotiations, now 18 know the general trend in Cuba does not figure in posed anti-missile system months old, appear dead- Soviet policy - that not a Woman to sell Annie Oakley gun their threat to retaliate for as ultimately useless. locked. nuclear system is floyed anywhere else the planned "Euromissile" Lebedev, dismissing that The United States, under ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) - A suburban Detroit woman plans to sell a 16-gauge, possibility, said one of the a NATO decision, plans to Lebedev was asked what I in Soviet territory the Soviet leadership double-barrel shotgun that belonged to her great-aunt, sharpshooter Annie Oakley. Be comments were retaliatory options avail- begin deploying 573 new "And now we can say Bess Moses Edwards, 60, says she will take the best offer she can get and Chet made by MaJ. Gen. Yuri able to Soviet leaders medium-range missiles, meant when it threatened technological progress has Parker, director of the Michigan Antique Arms Collectors, said he thinks the weapon LeL*iev, a military ad- would simply be expanding with ranges of up to 1,500 to put the United States in brought us to the point will fetch $40,000 to $J»,000. ^^ viser to Soviet arms-con- their own intermediate- miles, in five West Euro- an "analogous position" if where we don't have to The,1883 Parker »«*• shotgun belonged to Oakley, the star of Buffalo Bill's trol negotiators. range nuclear forces in pean countries late this the new missiles are de- have Soviet weapons traveling Wild West Show nearly a century ago. Kremlin officials have Europe. year. The Soviets have a ployed. within 1,000 kilometers warned repeatedly they similar number of SS-30s (620 miles) of U.S. terri- :Av.!.^v.!.:.V!A:.:.v^.;.;.^;.vu.ir^'.UM.^ "DO YOU have any will put the United States "ITS ENOUGH to de- and other intermediate- tory." 1 Judge dismisses rule 16 Days r Ohio companies $ Until The LARGE PIZZA 5 hit Fortune 500 Infant protection rejected with one ite-m I this coupon FREE DELIVERY CLEVELAND (AP) - Findlay, 493; and Diebold WASHINGTON (AP)-A Secretary Margaret of Pediatrics, the National Led by a aeveland-based Inc., Canton, 496. The federal judge overturned a Heckler of HHS said the Association of Children's End Of The coal company, four Ohio rankings are based solely Reagan administration decision would be ap- Hospitals and Related In- MARKS PIZZA PUB I companies are appearing on 1983 sales and revenues. regulation yesterday de- pealed. stitutions, and Children's I for the first time on For- A total of 38 Ohio compa- signed to assure that se- "There may well be de- Hospital National Medical Semester! 352-3551 tune magazine's list of the nies are in the 1982 Fortune verely handicapped fects in medical proce- Center of Washington D.C. CUP ft SAVE $$ Expires 4-20-83 I nation's top 500 industrial 500 ranking compared with Infants are not denied food dures and hospital policies ■1 corporations. 35 in 1961. Marathon Oil or medical treatment, say- governing treatment of se- THE RULES were pub- North American Coal Co., Findlay, was. dropped ing it is "arbitrary and riously disabled newborns lished March 7 and took Corp., recovering from a because of its merger into capricious.' to some hospitals,'' Gesell effect 16 days later. They 72-day strike In 1981, U.S. Steel Corp. VS. District Judge Ger- concluded in his decision. required 6,400 hospitals re- pasted a 2^76 percent in- hard Gesell said the De- "The solution does not, ceiving federal money to crease in earnings from Fortune defines an in- partment of Health and however, lie in a hasty, Ill- post notices warning that Human Services failed to considered "Hotline in- failing to provide food or JOHNNEWLOVE 1911 to 1982 to take the No. dustrial company as one 461 spot deriving more than 50 per- use proper procedures In former rule." treatment to a hand- "We are pleased that the cent of Its sales from man- implementing the regula- icapped infant might be a growth in our western sur- ufacturing or mining. tion, since it did not seek The lawsuit was brought violation of the law and face mining operations has The Standard Oil Co. public comment. by the American Academy could lead to prosecution. REAL ESTATE reached the point where (Ohio) continued to lead we're Included in the 500," the state's entries. Sohio is FROM HOUSE AND APARTMENTS John Cook, a North Ameri- in 21st place, the same as rF can Coal vice president, 1981. & Day $ said. Proctor & Gamble Co., ALL SIZES AVAILABLE! "Last year was a record Cincinnati, moved up two V* a celebration to year for earnings despite notches, from 35th to 33rd. SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE! the closing of one of our Of the other Ohio firms save the earth important underground on the list, 14 companies mines (in southern Ohio)," moved up in the rankings, Now leasing for summer Cook said. "However, we while 18 dropped. One com- •speakers sponsored by: expect the closing of that pany, White Consolidated •exhibits Environmental and fall. mine will result in lower Industries, Cleveland, re- •plant sale Interest Group production forme coming tained its lMth-place rank- •displays Reasonable Rates! year." ing. Three other Ohio compa- •presentations Call us now for your nies were newcomers to American Greeting's •raffle Union Oval the list, and one firm Corp.. Cleveland, ad- •and more! housing needs. dropped off because of a vanced to 401st place from 10:30-3:30 pm merger. 478th in 1981, the first year 319 E. Wooster Other Ohio companies the company had cracked 354-2260 or 352-6553 4ft»fHng are Worthington the top 500. The president April 21, 1983 Industries, Columbus, 486; said aggy and Strawberry (close to campus) Cooper Tire & Rubber Co., Shortcake helped. Speakers: 7:30pm Ohio Suite, Univ. Union David Yonkman - Nature Conservancy Kay Callahan - Ohio Public Interest Campaign ICELANDAIR IS STILL fc 3* ^ctccterfecccccN ». YOUR BEST VALUE NEWLY REMODELED |c TO EUROPE ALL-CAMPUS e LUXEMBOURG r PIKE SPRING BEER BLAST © *^ Lounge^ c c c '489 <499 SATURDAY APRIL 16 c The Best Music of 50s &60's c FROM COMING ATTRACTIONS C ■JU.T1MML 5:00 till '.' MEW VOW I NUMM1M. c C
S-p.rAPEXfM« AprllWK 1»M >-«0WMt 1«*Wttimapmttm.IM«"d. April 11-23 C uu\j>matiwmtnr»m.ruimmi.imnmmmo 5TH AND HIGH THE TEENAGERS
■ Free deluxe molorcoach from Luxembourg to Frankfurt Duueldorf. April 25 - May 7 ; ) Cotogne, Bhburg. Mannheim. Wuppertal and Kehl. Germany. ■ Bargau car renula from $99/»e*k in Luxembourg. ■ Free wine with dinner, NICKEL BEER TIL 6 JIMMY BEAUMONT'S SKYLINERS j cdtnc after. WITH ADMISSION Q May 9th • 21st 2 1 S5S5 ST— «•"> —•« "« Moau-mi tor a.Sh. kM THE MARCELL'S Q 2 1 ,-sHV \3 L Ji 1 FRIT POSTERS \39(J3(J3(3J33330^' > TM BO flaw/April 13. 1—3 softballers Linksters take on OSG Scarlet by 8t«v« Qulnn THE WOMEN begin the tourna- Other teams competing in the EMU by Tad Pasaante to finish ahead of the other Mid- and Turner in their attempt to do spoils reporter ment today at 9 a.m. against Wayne tourney will be Miami, Ball State and sports reporter American Conference teams en- battle with the Scarlet course. State. Hurling for BG in the first Ohio University as well as EMU. tered in the tourney. THIS WEEKEND the Lady Fal- After baying IS of 17 games game will be Patty Konczak. After These teams will compose the second Many times in golf, the course is "Our goal every week is to score cons also have a tough task ahead cancelled because of rain or poor field Wayne State, BG will play Kent State division of the tournament. a greater worry than the competi- better than the other MAC teams of them In their final tournament of conditions, Bowling Green's women's with Dianne Richardson taking the tion. This weekend the Bowling we are playing/' Bonar said. the spring, the Purdue Spring Clas- Softball team left yesterday for Ypei- mound for the Falcons. KSU was the THE VACATION was not all that Green men's team has quite a Co-captain Brad Turner also sic. The tournament field includes lanti, Mich., to compete in this week- last team BG played before their 10- bad for the Falcons. Sophomore worry in Ohio State's Scarlet said this tournament is crucial to all ten MAC teams and most of the end's Eastern Michigan Tournament. day vacation courtesy of Mother Na- pitcher and firstbaseman Barb Nel- course at the Kepler Invitational. point the squad toward the Na- teams from the Big Ten Confer- ture. son sprained her ankle against KSU The Scarlet course Is the famed tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- GT1CC Bonar said he is satisfied with BG has not played in over 10 days and had to leave the second game of collegiate course that has been tion tournament. "It is important and has had limited practices during Tomorrow, BG will continue its the doubleheader. Nelson used the 10 rated among the toughest college to finish high in the tournament to the progress of the team. "Consid- that time. campaign to capture the tourney title days for recuperation purposes and courses in the nation. It has been get the NCAA to look at us," ering it isn't their main season by playing Central Michigan and the according to Haines she will be play- the starting point for many out- Turner said. (they had 8 fall tournaments) and "I just hope it (the weather) hurts Kruversity of Detroit. ing at 100 percent. standing pro golfers. Former Ohio the time they have been able to put everyone else," BG coach Sandy State linksters Jack Nicklaus and Junior linkster Dan Connelly is in they are doing all right," he said. Haines said. "It really hurts when you "I am not too sure who will pitch "I'm looking forward to this week- John Cook are just a couple of the optimistic that the team will im- " One of our players, Susanne can't do anything. We got outside for us on Saturday," Haines said. "Ill endl'Haines said. "This game will be names that in the past have tried to prove. "We need one good round Ohlsson has broken 80 twice and (last) Tuesday and hit inside yester- lust have to wait and see how we do a good indicator for us. It will give us tackle the famed course. from all of us at once, Connelly that is great for this time of the day (Wednesday)." tomorrow (Friday)." an idea where we stand." The men's team, however, is said. "Once that happens we will year." going to attempt to attack the gain the confidence we need to put Ohlsson said the weather has course aggresssively, according to us with the top teams." hurt their tournament perfor- BG headcoach A.J. Bonar. "We Junior Jean Larochelle is mak- mances. "We had to play 27 holes WERE FIGHTING have to go after it (the Scarlet ing the trip to Columbus as the in the pouring rain and turn around Let the animal in you FOR VOUR LIFE course) because with the weather team takes six players for the and do the same thing the next it will play extra long," Bonar said. tournament. Co-captain Mike day," she said. "It is a snort season visit the animals in the zoo AS FAR as goals are concerned, Diienny, Randy Stocke and Guy and the rain Just hurts us that t Bonar said he would like the team Newton join Larochelle, Connelly, much more." visit the TOLEDO ZOO V/^ve^: Track heads to Kentucky Relays STARTS FRIDAY! Saturday, April 23, 1:00pm by Doug Purdon pole vault tomorrow. He Grace with a seasonal best Gruneisen ran a 14:27 at Box Office Opens 7:00 sports reporter finished in sixth place last throw of 157-feet-four- the Atlantic Coast Relays $3.25/person for transportation year in the MAC with a inches will heave the dis- over spring break. In the Tickets can be purchased at gate Ma Mm
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Strawberry Margaritas BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS JESSICA LANQE cm YOU xeep A SECRET? •V THE NEW 7» HOURS, THIS DESPERATE UNEMPLOYED ACTOR Wi SECRETL Y & Margarita Specials AuunoN FOR rue FEMALE LEAD OF A SOAP OPERA ANO BECOUE AMERICAS HOTTEST MEW ACTRESS & FROM 9:00 -12:00 6 TACOS FOR $1.95 IWBftELLOFAWnf TO MAKE A UTWt WITH THE PURCHASE OF A COCKTAIL Tootsie EVENINGS AT 7:30 A 0:30 OOOOOOOO The BG News/April IS, 1983 9
1 SPORTS w '" '" y[^l^mmmm inn tmmmmmmmmu ■ Revamped and youthful Reds optimistic in 1983
by Keith Walthcr were last season when the Reds bal- that happened last year and learn franchise. Last weekend, as the Reds "In addition to that, we had 60 differ- Milner, one of many young players H>ort» editor ldub lost 101 games. from our had experiences. That is our rolled over the Chicago Cubs, only 14,- ent starting lineups last year - that Is on the Reds agreed. Tins year, however, it apppears main asset this year - experience. We 0S2 were present to witness the Reds way too many, when the Reds were "People might not realize how im- aNONNATI -The cover of this those nightmarish memories from a (the young players on the team) put third victory in four outings. winning in the past with those great portant that is," said Milner, a native yew's 1983 Cincinnati Reds yearbook year ago may be thrown out the too much pressure on ourselves last Now the Reds as of yesterday, have ballclubs everyone knew where they of Columbus. "That gives the team pictures an unidentifiable Reds bal- window and swept down the Ohio year. If we Just do what comes natu- a 5-3 record - losing their last two to were at; who was starting, who batted continuity. I know now what my job lplayer aiming an autograph for a River. A new attitude adorns the rally then well be all right." division-leading Atlanta. The differ- where, and what everybody's roles is. I am the general of the outfield and starry-eyed youth. Turn the page, and management, players and fans of the MILNER WAS just one of many ence, although it is still early, has were. Last year we did not have that. offensively, I must move the runners a colorful picture of Riverfront Sta- Cincinnati Reds. young players who were thrust into been timely hitting - more offensive We could not get acclimated. and get on base myself. It is defi- dium, full of fans, dances Itself into "I feel good about this season," starting roles at one time or another punch. "It definitely helps to have a set nently nice to know that you're a the visual senses of the reader. ceutet fielder Eddie Milner said. last season. The Reds organization, "Last year we never seemed able lineup. I think we will have that this starter. It gives you more self-re- Those photos must have been taken "There is always room for im- starting with the trading of Tony to get that big hit when we needed it," year. That will help guys like myself, Kct. And, this year, this team has a couple of years ago., One has to provement. But I think last year was Perez back in 1977, have lost many of said Oester. "So far this year we Redus and Eddie (Milner) who are t - a lot of self-respect among wonder bow much autograph-signing not the real Reds. the players that once made up the have. We have been providing the young and get enough pressure in just players and pride in what we are and how many capacity crowds there "We have to take the good things "Big Red Machine." pitchers with some runs, whereas last trying to do their Jobs." doing." Rose, Morgan, Foster, Griffey, Ge- year we lost too many close games; ronimo; they are all gone. Only low scoring games. I think with Johnny Bench, Dave Concepion, and (Gary) Redus leading off and Milner Danny Driessen remain as remnants batting second, we can get runners on from theglory teams of the early and base so guys like Bench, Driessen, middle 70s. Cedneno and myself can knock them A lot of pride was lost becase of last in." year, according to secondbaseman THE REDS as a team batted just Ron Oester. The Reds are no longer .251 last year. They were dead-last in "the team" in the National League's run production in the National League Western Division. Last year, they with 548 scored. As first-year man- ager Russ Nixon put it, "we just lost too many one-run and two-run games last year. "I honestly feel that this year's team will be different offensively," Nixon said. "We have some fine young talent in Redus and Milner at the top of the order. Then veterans like Concepcion, Bench, Cedeno and Driessen following them. We have the nucleus - it is just whether or not we were barely recognizable as a team. get the production from these play- "Last year we would just like to ers." forget and now we want to prove that Because of the lack of production, last year was a fluke," Oester said. or consistency from various players "The fans over the last 10-15 years, last season, former manager John with all the great teams that the Reds McNamara employed numerous have had. have become spoiled a bit. starting lineups and batting orders And, really you can't blame them. thorughout the course of the season. Last year we skidded a bit, but once According to Oester, this bred uncer- we start winning again, the fans will tainity In the minds of the Reds play- start turning out." ers - especially the young ones. TWO MILLION in attendence was "Hey, I batted in six different spots Eddie Milner once an annual thing for the Reds in the order last year," Oester said. Ron Oester Indians get charity gift from umps in rainout Reds9 Redus sidelined CLEVELAND (AP) - Texas Rang- they stopped play," Rader said. "I "We bad a forecast at 3 o'clock that Mike Richardt's solo homer in thsjf CWWMNATl (AP) - The Cincin- muscle a week ago, would continue to ers' Manager Doug Rader was furious didn't believe it. I told the (umpiring) strong rains with heavy winds were first, Billy Sample's RBI single In the nati Reds had a day off yesterday en bat in Redus' leadoff spot. when yesterday's game with the crew chief the same thing. He said he coming," Garcia said. "It was getting second and Jim Sundberg's two-run route to the West Coast after dropping "I'm going to keep him there," Cleveland Indians was called due to knew it was going to rain. dark, the winds were howling and the homer just before the rain began In a two-game series to the Atlanta Nixon said. "That way I don't have to rain In the top of the fourth Inning. "No kidding! It's going to snow field was not in the best shape to begin the fourth. Braves. mess around with anybody else." Radar was upset because the um- sometime this winter, too, so you wfraT We felt we should protect the The day off meant an extra day for Redus Is the Reds' co-leader In pires ordered the tarp onto the field better cover the field now." field and then start playing again CLEVELAND SCORED a run in the hot-hitting rookie outfielder Gary Re- home runs, with two, and was batting when it was only slightly drizzling Rader said he telephoned Rangers' once the rain was over." third on Mike Hargrove's RBI single. dus to mend a pulled muscle that had .320 when he left the Cincinnati lineup shortly after 3 p.m. The rain became General Manager Joe Klein to look kept him out of both games in Atlanta for the second time this season. heavier over the next half hour, and into the matter. The rain, however, continued for "To be realistic, I know we wouldn't and probably will sideline him at least the game was called one hour and 58 hours after the delay began, and the have gotten in five innings (enough for the weekend series with the Giants A pulled muscle last week in the minutes after the delay began. THE CREW chief, Rich Garcia, field was clearly unplayable when the for a regulation game), Indians' in San Francisco. back of his left knee kept him out of The Rangers were leading 4-1 when said he ordered the tarp pulled onto game was called. Manager Mike Ferraro said. "As far "Itll probably be about a week," only one game. The second pull, the delay began, but the game will the Held because weather forecasters It will be replayed as part of a as the umpires go, I think they were Manager Russ Nixon said after the slightly higher than the first, caused now have to be replayed completely. were calling for heavy rains for about doubleheader on Sunday, Aug. 7. just trying to protect the game. I can Reds' 6-1 loss Wednesday to the more extensive damage. "We could have played at least a 30 to 40 minutes, followed by clearing understand Doug's point, too. I'd feel Braves. He said Cesar Cedeno, who "I don't know; they just said wait half hour - at least - after the time skies. The Rangers had gone ahead 4-1 on mad, too." hadn't played until Redus pulled a leg and see," Redus said. Urrrri iinrri o'i'i i«rrn nrrrriTTi ■ m 111 Tour the Experience the A wesome PI KAPPA PHI * KILINGSHIRN WINERY WHITE WATER SENIOR ROAST RAFTING on the JAN EVENING DEDICATED T^ New River, West Virginia TO OUR SENIORS [f ^ April 15-17 % AND THEIR VERY i?>' *60/person includes: I SPECIAL DATES.
LSAT JUNE 20
a :< STILL TIME TO PREPARE, Call D»ys Evenings t Weekends 536-3701 3550 SECOR RD SUITE 201 TOLEDO, OH.
TEST MEMMTI0N SWCUUSTS SINCE 1131 Ht frto—W «»•*> Off Cftow M Men TkM IN Mil* W Ottos * tkn* Outikto NY State Call TOIL ftSE: Nt-Ml-ITtt OPEN 7 DAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Aprt 15, 1983 ""»■'■ ' "" Author Fran Lebowitz to speak at graduation About 2,500 students, the largest In the event of rain, commencement graduating class in University history, exercises wfH be held In Memorial will receive degrees during the spring Hell. The Graduate College, College of commencement ceremonies scheduled Education, College of Health and for 10 a.m., May 7 at Ooyt L. Perry Community Services, College of Stadium. Musical Arts, and Flrelanda College Fran Lebowitz, a best-selling author, will be recognized at 10 P former cabdriver and one time The College of Art* and Sciences "Mademoiselle" magazine columnist, and College of Business will be the commencement speaker. Administration will be honored at 2 Her first two books, "Metropolitan p.m. Candidates should report to the Life" and a 1881 sequel, "Social Business Administration Building at Studies," both made the best-seller 8:18 a.rrt. or 1:15 p.m. accordingly, to lists. form a processional. imbers set to scale sidewalk Lebowitz, who is considered a rarity Tickets for guests win be required For the second year in a row, a group pf thrill-seeking, Also before the climb, the participants will be selling in the literary world, hae been only if commencement exercises are devil-may-care students are preparing to throw themselves raffle tickets to students, At stake is $1,000 worth of described as "a sort of Erma Bombeck held in Memorial Hall. Bach candidate belly down on the University sidewalks and make a half- stereo equipment. (A booth for selling the tlckete, which with street smarts." Much of her work will receive two tickets which must be mils, treacherous "climb" of campus pavement. are $1 each, will be set up on the first floor of University Is in response to the hassles of every presented by each gusst upon arrival. Thle year, two teams of eight students—women will be Hall beginning today and continuing through Wednesday day life In New York City along with included on the climb team* thla year—are preparing for (April 20). The final decision as to the tirfls ind the universal gripes that can be heard the climb, which will begin at the University seal at 4 p.m, The route of the climb will Jake the Mudeota north past place of the commencement will be anywhere. Friday (April 22). the Union, and then on a jagged southeast course to the made at 8 am.. May 7. For Candidates may assemble tor the The climb, which received national attention last year, Northeast Common*. When they arrive at the Commons, confirmation of the site in case of processional at 9:15 a.m. at the north will be covered this year by Cleveland's "PM Magazine." which Is expected to be between 6 and 5:30 p.m., an questionable weather, students may end of the Stadium. There will be While the climb Is one of the sillier events to occur on "After The Climb Party" will begin. call Campus Pact Line (372-2445) after signs posted to help students in campus each spring, the purpose Is vary serious. The At fast year's climb, the climbers raised more than 8:15 ajn. assembling by college. students are hoping to raise money to create an endowed $3,300 and this year'a climb must raise more than $1,700 scholarship on campus and to help St. Jude's Children to reach the amount naedsd to ertdow a scholarship. If Lettermen seats available Research Hospital In Memphis, Tennessee. the goal is met, the scholarship will bs named In honor of Good seats still remain for two upcoming Lettermen concert*. Before the big day. the climbers will be asking faculty, the (ate-Univorsity president Hollis Moore. Set for 7 and 10 p.m., May 6, the performances will be held in the 840-seai staff, alumni and area residents to maks donation* to the This year's climb Is being sponsored by T*u Kappa Kobacker Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Center. Tickets are $10 and can be Office of Alumni and Development in the name of the EptMton fraternity and Alpha PM sorority; and all of the reserved by contacting the Mlletl Alumni Center. sidewalk climb. climbers are member* of either the fraternity or *ororlty. in addition, tickets will be sold at the Kobacker Hall box office beginning one hour before each performance. Since 1081 when three young men wearing letter sweaters first cams to the . attention of .tbe.pop.rauaie.world.witrutheir recording of ."The Way Hollywood[huckster reveal «J§**r»Uwil*ttSwHsM»u»isi*'S«s aswetyt-dlt*y^»0S»p worWwide ,»t«U .mohol»Di.> .n>>M a- #' H'B ■■ Since then, their hits have filled more than a dozen albums and have included songs such as "Theme From A Summer Place," "Put Your Head On My Secrets of the silvers een Shoulder." "Hurt So Bad," "Come Back Silly Girl," and "Sbsparll*." If you recently spent good money to provide an inside look at the business advertising campaigns for films. see a bad movie, chances are you of movie making and movie And, he *ay* It 1* the worst films have Milt Tatelman to blame. H* Is advertising that are the most fun. "It le easy to Dinner features a world of food •specially to blame If you were lured Free and open to the public, the make the super flick* look super, but Food, which le representattva of the cultures on five conttnentsv will be the to the "stinker" by a slick advertising lecture entitled "The Hollywood the real challenge is to make the featured attraction at the annual International Week Dinner, which will begin at Q campaign which promised more than Rlpoff: Shameless Tricks of Movie stinkers took super. Truth is, I have p.m. Sunday (April 24) In the St. Thomas More gymnasium, 425 Thuratln, the film delivered. Advertising," is being sponsored by more fun with a 'Grizzly' than I do with Tickets for the dinner, priced at $5, must be purchased in advance at the Office Tatelman, a freelance creative the University Activities Organization, a Godfather." Both are films which of International Student Programs, 16 Williams Hail. No tickets will be sold at the consultant, makes his living creating the FHm Studies Program and the Tatelman advertised. door. advertising that makes bad movies marketing and popular culture Countries which will be represented by traditional foods include India, the Born In Newton, Mass., he received look good and good movies look too departments. hia bachelor's degree from Case Philippines, Japan, Singapore, the Netherlands, France, Germany, Peru, Aruba, good to be true. Using newspapers, magazine*, the Caribbean and Cyprus. In all, more than 360 international students from more Western Reserve University and his And at 9 p.m. Wednesday (April 20) posters, television, radio, teasers and matter's degree from Bernard M. than 55 foreign countries are helping to organize the dinner and the in the Grand Ballroom of the Union, prevtews-of-comlng-ettractions, Baruch Colfsgs tn Manhattan- entertainment program which will follow the dinner. Tatelman will discuss his work and Tatelman has developed numerous The entertelnment will Include a sampling of traditional dances from Greece, After graduation, Tatelman joined , Japan, Africa and Latin America. Also included will be a concert of traditional the Ogitvy and Mather advertising Aruban music by graduate student Mike Cross and a fashion show of Indian and No-nuke lecture, films agency as a copywriter. During his two Pakistani dress. year* there, he worked on several Tom Slemer, co-director of the State ' County Courthouse In Bowling Green. ion dollar accounts, and by Of Ohio Nuclear Freeze organization, The vigil trjrnisston was responsible for will discuss nuclear war and the courthouse until 5 p.m., when It will writing the slogan for a new and Students leap for charity nuclear weapons freeze movement at 8 move to the University, Union Oval. tsrrtble tasting (Ms opinion) soft drink: More than SO students will participate In s giant leap frog gams beginning at p.m. Tuesday (April 19) In 220 Math- At 8 p.m., the vigil will end and the "Yahoo I Mountain Dew I it'll tickle 2:30 p.m. Friday (April IS) in front of Roger* Quadrangle. Sciences. film, "Prophecy," will begin in 140 The participants, all residents of Rodger*, will Jump their way around the two- As pert of his presentation, the film Overman Hall. Admission Is free. mile perimeter of the campus In an effort to raise money for the newly opened "The Gods of Metal" will be shown. Two anti-nuclear films will be shown oined Paramount Picture* Ronald McDonald House in Toledo. . The lecture Is the highlight of a at 8 p.m. Wednesday (April 20) In > irsctor, and Prior to Friday, the participants wilt be asking member* of the Unryererty week of programming under the Honors Cente directed :h surrounding communities to make a pledge on a per mils basis. umbrella theme of "Peace Week." The Quadrangi aa "Rome' From Rodger* Quadrangle, the group will make their wey east on Wooster week of activities Is being sponsored The week of a< street, north on Mercer Road, west on Ridge Street, south on Thuratln Avenue, by the Bowling Green Peace Coalition at 8 p.m. Friday and east on Wooster Street again until they reach their starting point and the Social Justice Committee. film "Dr. I The event la being sponsored by Rodgers Quadrangle and I* one of a series of The week of events will begin at directed events the men In the residence hall sponsor each year to rale* money fe on Monday (April 18), when a PetsrSeile variety Of charities. ce Vigil" will bs held at the Wood Education. A.-
A slx-dev program mtesta, movies, a lecture and games ■ held Monday 1 18-23) In celebration of the Ann Donbar Resideec* Hall Weak rsday The theme for the i i Is Crazy," and students in residence halls, cams Bek IMng units may participate in a »ry or house. Paint lent ao I©P froA helitirr Miteat wlit he
preppy hat- Wednes sirects desk st the Union. Res >rite preppy by placing coins In the canisters by its pictures. The winner will be announced at 7 p.m Tee BO News/April IS, 1M3 U
838-730 pjn.-F.cMty "Malar* swan* Bpat Wiilsiaai KaB Week Evawt ne30pat OafMaheiaiMCoii—rt Facutty repreeentativBe from the daeartmania of Th* ,*n -MASH" wilt to *ho*m. Sa* atory Don Eaton, singor, songwriter, and folk artIM from educa«icflendh*»Wiandoomme»ay**rv1oa«wia Miswhua. Fr** and open to aH. Mam Loung*. Portland, Or*., will perform. Fro* and open to aH. answer questions about majoring M *at«*r itoM. Kohl. Main Lounge, Prout Haft. Fr** and open to ail. Gold Lounge, Founder*. And Next 7pJW.- Slx skits will to preeenttd about raetom in our Way Mondey dally live*. Coordinated by the Unlearning rtofltom Oroup. Fr— and open to an. InWrwattcwailouno*. AM a AMIS wnnama. KM ▼ ea^paa»^Br BEsavajBs BaiBa^BPBa^BBaj* ^*^^Be**Ef' fj*^***veee «*.*»■—Vatoatiar P4t**giilltoa Binaasl 730 pm.-CameMi FBwt SeeBe.m.Wedrtoaday, April » Hating. Sponaored by the Voiunteera In Progmea. Opan to The Chin*** film, "Chmaee Ce*tum*-An all members. Pheessnt Room, Union. Evolutionary Strxy,"wt« to shown a* a part of the BGSU v*. Ohio Unlv*r»rty. StMkK FMM. Aalan Film Festival. Fra* and open to all. 112 Ufa- e3ap.m P—trymctlon Riaawig rnoay Scum**. Robin VVMOnMn, Rachel Stenger, Bill BiHttor and Elizabeth Warran, UnlversMy creative writing Two laama of aifMstuderti will begin the annual atudente, will read from ttoir own work*. AH « S p.m.-8«ud*nte Par Anwoela cHmb to tonefH the Untvarafty Scholarship Fund Meeting. Open to all. 102 Hanna. Sponaorad by th* Creative Writing program. Fr** fl aj».—Tuck-m Same* srid St. Judas ChHdran Raaaarch HoapHM. Saa and open to an. Commuter Canter, Moaeiey. Reservations can now to mad* for Lambda CM • pm.—Concert atory elaewhere. Sponaored by Alpha Phi aorortty Alpha fratamlty'l annual luck-In *ervtc*. Prlcaa. and Phi Kappa Tau fratamHy. Open to afl 7 pjn. Jsbtorwook Event Th* Unlwetty Renalaaanca en*embt* will spectators. Sidewalk, Union Saal. 75 cania lor a ragular tuck-in, 29 canla lor each preeont a concert. Fraa and open to Mi. Bryan Noted speaker, Fr*d Hord. win discuss, "to th* extra including; milk, two cookie*, and a todtlma Recital Hall, Moor* Musical Arts Canter. Stock Revolution Really Over?" Free and open to Mory. or 50 cant* tor a good-night klaa. Open to S pjn.-1 aw BMeiiaMi CHasb Evaat Ml. Sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta aorortty. *M. Call 372-4837 or 3720196. An "After the Climb" party wHI to told toMuring Amanl, Common*. B p J*.—ftoetosno* Hall Week Event music from WFAL end e live band. Admission $1. Tom ttanter, a apokaaman for th* Rovers* th* *JQ p-m.—Student Leap Frog 3** story aisawhere. Northeast Commons. 7:30 pjn—Oarmen FBm Arm* Race Federation of Ohio, will praeent a "Amor*," wHh English subtitles, will to ahown. Reeldents ot Rodger* Quadrangle will "Leap lecture. Th* pr***ntatlon Includ** the Mm, The Frog" around a two-mile perimeter. Proceed* from ate ejK-Caaootaa Warkahup Spon*or*d by UAO and th* German department. Gods of Metal." See atory elsewhere. Fra* and Th* workshop Is sponsored by the School of sponsors go to the Ronald McDonald Mouse In open to alt; 220 MatrvSctonoe. Fra* and open to aH. Gtsh Film Theater, Hanna. Toledo. See atory elsewhere. Open to all HPER and the Americans Red Croat. 115 tor students, S2S for ottor*. 116 EducMlon I pjn.-Concert spectators. Rodger* 830-1030 pun.-Star OaxJnf University etudents from the College of MuMoM Open to aH If waattor pormtts. Sponaored by the 7 pjn.—UAO Caetoaa FBat Art* will praeent the final concert In the Graduate 'Hello Dolly' 330 pjn.- Jan Week Event physics and astronomy department s. Roof of Ufe- The Gene Parker Quartet will preaent a concert. Sclence*. "Dumbo" will to (mown. 11.50 with BGSU I.D. 210 Recital Series Works to to performed Include The smash hit musical "HaHoDoHy" Free and open to alt. Bryan Recital Hail, Moore Mesth-SCleXIC*. those by composers; Verdi, Hadyn, Mandateeohn will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday Musical Ana Canter and Mozart. Free and open to all. Bryan ftacMal S IMW—lUsldkmo* HaH Week tvewt 7-11 pjw.- Hall, Moore Muetoal Aria Center. through Saturday (April 20-23) in the The lllm "MASH" will to ahown. See story A "Spring Training" program, with games and elsewhere. Fraa and open to Ml. Main Lounoe, booths on the topic of aprtng training and Main Auditorium of University Hall. Dunbar. a-1030 pjn.-CoftoMM •a/Co There also will be a 2 p.m. Saturday baaabali, will to held. Saa atory aieewhere. Open Don Eaton, aingar, songwriter, and tot* artist from to aH. Student Roc Cantor. Portland Ore., will perform Fra* and opan to Ml. performance on Saturday (April 23). Gold Lounge, Founder*. Winner of 10 Tony Awards and one *** Wednesday of the longest running musicals In 7 p.m.-Unio* 2ath Anniversary Event Saa • p.m. Wedneaday. April 20 Hating. ( p.-.-Advertising Ctu* Broadway history, the show la under A dinner and dance featuring "Quy Lombardo'a *.» Meeting. Opan to Ml. 300 Moeetey. Royal Canadians-' will to held. Tickets B3S par • *J».-P«K>*WWHIE»«H the direction of Allen White, director couple and f 1* tor singles. Grand Ballroom, f aM.t p-m.-tiaawata CSe* event Th* Dim "Dr. Strangeiove" win to ahown. Union. Raffle tickets will to sold to tonafK th* St. Judas Donation St. Opan to aH. 115 Education. of the School of Speech ChHdran Research HoapHal. A SWOP atarao Communication. Tuesday S pja.-Concert system will awarded to th* winner. Sea atory I pj».-Conaart Tickets are still available for all five Jazz great Maynard Ferguson, and his band, will elsewhere. Ticket* 11. Flrat floor. Untvarslty HaH. Th* UnrvwsHy Concert Band* It and III will r>*ltt performances and can be purchased perform In concert. Tickets S8 students, S10 I p-m—Tennis praeent a concert. Free and opan to all. Kobacker 1 pjn. others. Kobacker Hall, Moors Musloal Arts Center. Women'* toem.v*. Ohio MM* Unlvantlty. Robert HaH, Moore Musical Arts Center. BGSU vs. th* University of Notrs Dame. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays Keefe Courts. ' FIMd. at the Main Auditorium box office In ait Bj«.-tMOatliBit» EntartsMmaat University Hall. They can also be 3 pjn.-SotttoH Stngar and guitarist Am* Brav will entertain. • pja.—Concert Sunday BGSU v». Otrio Untveralty. SoftbaM Ftotd. Admission $1. Opan to Ml. Sktodoor. Union. Byron Janls, Internationally acclaimed pianist reserved by calling 372-2718 during and recording artist, will preaent the NnM concert •30 PJW.-UAO Cempue Pflm those hours. **17 0 pjn.—"MOHW BOOMMWO AMOOlaMlOd in the 18*2-83 Festival Series. Ttotot prtoee, Sa* 7 p.m. Hating. Noon-Triathlon A volleyball gam* between etudante from th* depending on eeat location, are W, »7, and S6 tor Ticket prices are $1.50 for students, studenta,andS11,t8,and$7torothers.Kobecker $2.60 for senior oltlzens and $3.80 for Events Including a one mile awtan, a cycle race, Horn* Eoonomle Aaaoclatlon and th* Hem* 10 pjn.—UAO Camp** Fan. and a nine mile run will to held. Prize* will to Economic* faculty win to h*M Student Rec See 7 p.m. listing. Hall, Moore Musical Arts Canter. others. awarded in th* categories of individuals, team, Cent. s-1030 pja.-CoftoaltoueefCanoart and opad prediction. Open to an who have 7 pjn. HaMktanM HOT WMfc-Rvvnt regtetered and free to all spectator*. Student Rec. Don Eaton, singer, songwriter, and folk artist from Auditions set A recognition dessert wW to told. Sea story Portland Ore., will perform. Fraa and opan to Mi. Center elaawbera. Open to the** who raoafead an Sehirdey Mid-American Room. Harshmsn. Open auditions for the College of Invitation. Alumni Room. Union. 24 p.m.-Art Show 4**3 Musical Arts and University Theatre A reception will be held lor the 32nd annual 7 pj*.-UAO Workshop A workshop on sires* and time management wHi t sJH.-S pm-Canoeing Workshop summer production of "Oklahoma" student art show. Th* exhibit will to on display The workshop is sponsored by the School of will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday and weekdays•:30 a.m-6p.m. and weekend*24 p.m. to preMntad by Lynn Smith from the "Wsenssi Wednesday through May 4. Frse and open to all. Gallery. Fine Cent*r." Free and opart to aH. Mam Lounoe, HPER and th* American Red Cro**. SIS for Monday (April 24-25) In the Moore Oftonhauer. student*. S2S for others. Cooper Pool, Student M27 Arts. R*c Center, Musical Arts Center. • 7:30 pjn.-Campu* PTan 330 p.m -Btotogy I Tf^-Catwert Th* Jepaneas film. "Women of the Night," will to Dr. James R. SteWtman ol the University of Audition registration will be held In tam-OoH Wyoming, will discuss, "MountMn BulldlnB." Co- The singing and Instrumental band, "T*rry Fisher shown e* a pert ol the Asian Film Festival. Pro* Men'a Warn hosts tnaFatoon/Mac Invitational. the lobby of Kobacker Hall at the and Group," will perform. Sponsored by Active and open to all. 112 Uto-Sclence. sponaored by the geology department. Fro* and north entrance of the music center. Chrtstlsns Today. Fro* and open to all. 126 West Forrest Creaaon Golf Cours*. opan to Ml. 112 Life-Science. Scheduled to run for nine Hall. a p JB.—University Theater l*raeM*Soe 10aj*.-3 I pja.—Concert performances, the dates will be July 4 "Hello Dollyl" will be presented Sa* atory land Cellist Richard Kapuslnskl. a professor of elsewhere. Tlckate SI.BO student*. $240 eentor tood. vtoMnaaHoat la OMartl* CaMawa ffonsarvatoryof ■ '• 8-12 and Sept. 9-10. Ail performere are t c(ilz*n*» 33.50 oth*r*. Main Audtlorfum, UnwiaHy i»iia»aa»iiaa>i*aj»)ia»aipiaiii nuaai Hall. %m»sm*.Orchestra in concert. Free and open to aH. expected to appear In the July and Grand Ballroom, Union. Kobeoker Half, Moore Musical Arts Cantor. September shows. AMIS « pjn.—Campus FBrn 1pj«.-UAOZb*Trlp atspja- Those Interested In auditioning must 10 ajn.-BieHenoi Ha* Weak Event ■Elephant Man" will to ahown. Sponaorwl by the AH parsons registsred lor the Toledo Zoo trip Free helium baHoons wAI to handed out. See A swim party will to held. Free and opan to aH. be prepared to sing and dance as wall English department. Fra* and open to Ml. Qlah should meet hi front of the Union. Registration In Sponaored by Delta Sigma Ttota aorortty. Club as act. They should bring a piece of story ei»*wh«r*. Union Oval. Film Theater, Hanna. UAO offlc*. third floor. Union. Pool. Student Rec Center. music with them to sing, an 230 pjn.~BMogy Seminar 8 pjn.—Concert Or. Arthur Korntorg of Stanlord Ufrtvarelty wilt 1p.m.- Rugby accompanist will be provided. A dance The Unlv*r»rty Symphonic Band wW praMrrt it* BGSU va. Michigan State University. College Park. speak on a number of biological iseu**. Free and annual spring concert- Free and open to aH. routine also should be prepared. open to all. 112 Life-Selene*. Thursday Kobacker HaH, Moor* Musical Art* Cantor. The cast calls for between 30-40 330*30 pjn.-Womsn's train Party BGSU vs. Ohio University^ Stsller Field. AM* performers. S p.m,-P*.ee Week Evant A Win* and enseso party win to hekl to honor the Two films win to shown a* a part of th* Peace Those interested In auditioning for reciplente ot th* Woman'* Studies Alumni Prize. 2 p.m.—University Theater Production S30pjn— tartoritottonM HMalMns AataillWaa Film Festival. Fraa and open to all. Honors Canter, •See 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 20 Hating. Meeting Open to all 300 Moseley. the orchestra or becoming staff Open to an those who received an Invitation. Town Kralshar. Room, Union. • pja. Mtrtertty Ba.lnm ttudanta AiseetoUen technicians can register at 7 p.m. on va K16 pjn.—UAO fampus FBm* s p.in.* cnvwownfMn*M HNBWVM QraMii The spring banquet, featuring Dr. Julian M. Earia, "Christmas m Jury" and "Wild Boys of the Road" April 24-25 In the lobby of Kobacker M pjn.-Peaoe Week Event . Meeting. Open to all. 210 Hay**. chief NASA officer of envlronmentM itoatth, A Peace vigil will to held. Free and open to all. will to ahown. Free and op*n to Ml. Glah FHm Hall. speaking on "Th* Decade ol ChMlang*," will to Theater, H*nn*. Union OvaL a pm-Movt* Ao>ertMnf Laeten held. Fra* for Ml paid members, SS for Ml guests. 830 pj«.-Poetry/FloUon Reading Milt Tatelman, a freelanoe oreattv* ooneuttant, Towers Inn, McDonald. Stan Friedman, Diane Henderson and Mike win provide an inetd* look at the buelaaas of Day designed Ospeok. University creative writing atudente, will movie making and advertising In Ms Motor*. Th* 7*j*.-UAO< Hollywood Rtpoff: Shamaisss Trtcka of Movie Friday read from thatr own work*. Sponsored by the See 7 p.m. Friday. AprH 22 Hating Creative VWHing program. Pr*« and open to all. Adv*rtrsing." See atory oMawitara. Fro* and open to save life Commuter Canter, Moseley. to all. Grand Ballroom, Union. « pja.-U**rerMfy Thaator Production See • p.m. Wednesday, AprH 20 Hating. 7 pjn.—Resident Student Assoelstton S p.m.-n«*td*nc* HaB Weak Event 7 pjw.-Jebtorwock Evant Meeting. Open to ail. Assembly Room, McFall The film "MASH" will o* ahown. Sea atory A greek "stompdown" and dance will to h*W. on earth HI a.m.-UAO Btoarlair Donation (1. Opan to Ml. Sponsored by Data Cent*. elsewhere. Fra* and open to aft. Mam Lounge. See 8 p.m Friday. April 22 Hating. Prout Hail. Sigma Ttota aorortty. Grand Ballroom, Union. "SOS," a ceil for help understood by 7-10 BJB.~U.F.E. lejts- % all nationalities of the world. Is th Various programs concerning personal health and SeeiTp.n 7 p.m. Friday, April 22 Hating. theme of Earth Day activities to b fttn*** will to4i*td, -Free and open to an. Third Th* Unrvarally Percuaeion Enaembto will praeent f*v»l mezzanine, itoxt to UK tunning track. Thursday a concert. Free and open to all. Bryan Recital HaH, held on campus Thursday (April 21), 10 pja.—UAO Cempue FHm Moore MuslcM Art* Cantor. Student Rec Center. Saa 7 pjn. Friday, AprH 22 Hating. A variety of exhibits will be on tVfi display between 10:30 km. and 3:30 730 p-m.—German Film a a-m.-s p-m—OldnaBi Ctawa trwmt I pjn.—UAO Cawyua FBm "Rhiftegoid." with English subtitle*, will to 6*e 9 *.m. W*dn**day, April 20 MWrng "Pink Floyd The Wall" wilt to ahown. SI JO wHh p.m. Thursday In the Union Oval. shown. Sponsored by UAO and the German •aiFVafltwfSJIW BGSU I.D. Main Auditorium. UntverMty HML Exhibitors are expected to include the department. Fr** and open to all. Oieh Film 1030 ajn.-S:36 *jn.-Ear0t Oay Beam Theater. Hanna. ai1pj*.-UAO Concert Ohio Environmental Protection A variety Of sshiblts sponsored by AMH The now wave band, "Nutonee," will entertain. Agency, Toledo Edison, the Ohio ehvlronm*nt»ll»t organlzatlone will to on dtapiay. Admission 31.50. Opan to all. Sktodoor. Union. 7:30 p.m.-Campua MM Sa* atory *l**wh*r*. Pre* and open to Ml. Union 13»pm-artd»eClua Department of Natural Resources, the "A Jury of Her P**r*" will b* shown. Sponsored Oval. MMohsa will be held. Admission 31.25. Opan to by Woman lor Women and the English 10pjR.-UAO Audubon Society, the Slefra Club of 1130 a m-430 p^-Ptam* Pastry «aa» Ml. Bring • partner or one can to arranged. Ohio, See 8 p.m. listing. department. Free and open to an. 220 Math SuKe, Union Northwest Ohio, Greenpeace, Wood oraaewa. French Paatrla* will to aoM by th* French Club. Terrace; French Hou*e, Ftidg* StraM. MMnhjht-UAOl County Senior Citizens and the Toledo a P..ti-p*ae* Waak Evant 1 p ■ Cencert •X^rJdyMiaek," atoning Chevy Chaae, wfll to TtofMm uProtHtooy"wW to*hown. Free and open Zoo. fc30 pjn.-tntimatlonM BiliMam Asaaatatlsa A "ChorM Emravaganza." featuring pertormanc** ahown. 11.90 with BGSU I.D. Main Auditorium. hroughout the day, members of the to alt. 140 Overman. Meeting. Open to Ml. 300 Moseley by aH of the Untveretty'e ohorM group*. wHI to University Hell. presented. Fr** and opan to Ml. Kobaoker Hell, Ronmental Me- ip will be •30 p.w.—Campue FHm 730 pjt».-*lsMaawMi HaB Waaa Svaat Moore MuMcai Arts Cantor. selling plants and Earth Oay t-shirts in The Korean Him, "Plmak," will be shown aa part of A beer-case stacking eontott win to h*M. Sa* th* Aalen Mm Featlval. Free and open to all. 210 atory sleewher*. Open to Mi. Anoaraon Arwi*. • sja.-ReoHM the Union Oval. MathScien Saturday Capping the day' Th* Wlllard Street String Quartet wHI perform 730 pjn.-Earth On Ivaet worka by compossrs; Haydn, Bartok, and MM » p.m.- Advertising Ctob Schumann. Fraa and open to afl. Bryan Recital presentations on environmental issues David Vonfcman of th* Nature Conservancy of te m*.* pj*--itwe*y A meMini) wlfh th* election ol nsw officer* win to Northwest Ohio wfll speak on anvtoonmantM HaH, Moore Musical Arta C*rrt*r. by two gueet speai namtor*. 300 Moselev BGSU host* the Stroh's Midwest UnIvereKto* ( Mas**. So* atory aakswtwre. Fra* and open to aH. Tournament. College Park. Yonkmanof theN. S».a», totomattohM Oamei of Northwest FooJfrrxnttooulturaaoli(vsdltr«*mcorrtln<»nt* t*aaa>4pja. BBBaM at Ti itonlny PtoM* p.m T30 p.m.—OayrtawMan AWenc* will to served with Arufean music TrtilaHmtoiH A ptoMc wHI to MM for Ml tochnology students. A lecture and dlacusiHor. on -Tit* B*t* and provMM by singer and guitarist MNa> Cro**. Saa Tlekstst? In sdvsnce. 32.80 on day cfevsr.t. Public Intere -* and open to ah. storyaJaswher* Ticket* tS, mual to purshaaod in in front of Technology BuikSmg advano* *t 16 WMIUrris Th* dlnnw win to MM M St. Thorn** Mor* Church, 429 Thurattn. 7 BJSJ.—JaMtorwook Evant AtaahionandUla igovtzaiMthtr)* 7 pja.—aaBWeai A S«*clrum ot Sophistical!. Try-outs tor tto IMIveraHy College of Musical Arts Donation 33.50. Sponaored By Dalta Sigma «.—CuMaattuaBTMBaSMieii and University Thaator witiiw rwduotton of aorortty. Grand Ballroom. Union. »mr>ar, sorvgwrttar and fo* art 1*1 from •X)Mahoma" will to hew. Sea story alaewhar*. «• and open to at. Open to *H 16 or order Rsgrstration tn the lobby ol • ajR.—UAO Campwi Ffcs Kobeckar HaH. Moors Musical Art* Cantor. Saa B pjn. Friday. April 28 listing.
naaaHM . TMl Cganaaili A* att ajav-UAO Oaaaait a^BB^awfe •n.Frttoandooentoeil. A "Senior Farswril" meeting will b* held. Open to Sa* • p-m. Friday. April 29 Hating ■m Theater. Hanna, *H raambara. Living Cantor. Hem* Br.cnomlln. sn» Cay Evaat 10 p.m -UAO Camp— FBm Ce—minhatlew xn Of th* Ohio PuMlc IrwareM • aua.—Coneart Sa* 8 pjn. Friday. AprH 28 Hating . ..in i Campaign will apoak on anvtronmantM Meues. The Univ*r*ity Jazz Combe*. wM preaent a • by contacting Michelle Sa* atory Sfsawhers. Fr*# and open to an. Ohio concert. Pree and ooen to *H. Bryan ReeHsl Hall. MtonHht-UAO Camaua FHm Dtdler In the English depsrtment. Suite, Union. Moore Musical Arts Center. See Midnight Friday, April 20 Hating 12 Tax BQ Nwri/April 15, 1963
Data Zekss-Oet payched lor a fun- KD'S AND FIJI'*: Pfcee 1 PN Taua-Get psyched for a Need > aaaln to letlet houee M 631 7m 91 2 bdrm.. turn own. teed slate day tomorrow Wo hope A GREEK WEEK BAIH WE'LL HAVE super Greek Week lee We can't wa* MS A Summit Mr aummer. C*« FOR SALE pays for MM. AC. water, eewer. CLASSIFIEDS Marianne's arms don't break Itom TOtaMHT. DANCtNO 4 lleam.ll. laT ttwjhtl THa OZ* S*>78«t m 3T*-S*4w. Tenant, pay aghts For Summer or carrying a* mcee troontee. FM. ntMrjnetUt iMea John Newtove MM «• 40- pe> In* |1.» 50- Ml Mr ad GREEK STYLE-.THArS RJOHTI i -4 persons needed to tubes houee FOR SALE Kenwood Amp-36 went. naatdance Hal Week Real Estate 31B E. Wooeter (new t 26 k> 30 •MOM pST **• Daft*. lets groove tonight' wel CAT f>tnCHED—THE ALPHA SMS. tor aummer Only S320'mo New Garrerd tumaabie. Crelg AAVFM 8-kk April 18-24 cernpue ) 364-2260 Of 362-8683 C»IMW)CITY nan* leanea tor raav-pton meet you at rane. the timings so tine. . 3 bdrmt. 372-1067. player (carl. BEST OFFER- CM Feck OMC1 tor *w and ■> regvk* rakM awreahar CrUam on over in our little Red HAPPY HOURS 362-7061. *** 1ft A WOOSTER: t BOtm Deader* lor MBBanMS 2 rlaireMloro pub ■on al 4 00 pm Friday al 4 00 pal ■« EVERY SAT. - 441PM Aprl 18-24 M or F to autMMe 2 bdrm 2 beVm Corvette's' wel party I* 1999 So nealdonco Hal Week 33<1S retng. 1 yr. ok), greet cond DUPLEX. FREE HEATH ACROSS ewaShs tor vm Tim illy ectoon DOUSIE VISION AT THE MR apt tor aummer Rent negoosbtal THE STREFT FROM CAMPUS. Cat lets ■CatabiMe good BmM ' Atone Aprl 18-24 Paula 364-1893. oM anyame $130.00 or beef offer Karen. 372- Love the Goo Phoo BJoo*. NO COVER TIL 7:M PM 52B2. tH.H.a Manaaami Mutters Irwtaeed-low aa 119 95 MAIN ST. CATCH mi Wanted Tenant* tor Vat 83-84 DZ Beta Teem Karen. Bonnie. Wei meet or beat any written M> 35 2-3703 SAE-SI school year Gee Heat/oven paid for 1986 Bonne,*. Thereee, Mary, and Karen ere your mat. DoM pay morelll Cel 364- We're looking forward to a specs* Act now and get a $40 oscount lor P8. PB, Many new pare), $276 or CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Mot ahoee worn out front another by owner. 13 rwonth leeee enlyl Cell 1278 for FREE eeemete' 80 Muffler way to end Greek Weak the* Friday' fM earn 364-1066 or 354-1237 Peel offer. CAI Joe M 372-1866 Mk of (raining? Get perched to ttaelait Matiaiii Center. 11065 Bowing OYoon Rd Love. ThoKappao. Wanted: Mala and Female etudenta Aprl 16. 1963 ■an Betel OZ Loee, Your Sitter*. LAMBDA CM'* AND DATES 517 E. REED: CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Fjqjerl A AocuraM Typing Set reedy tor e etftd beckwooda "als "aas flekl needed to M epartmenle and houSM fdryer. Move A refng . 2 akxage M-MCAM CtMaSCAL SOCMTY EARN S500 OR MORE EACH Cray 2 yr*. old. 1 or 2 bdrm*. 70-a peg. Sweet pent* Reg $8 95-10 95 for 83-84 school year 362-7385 •had*. axnflST 1 get something tor ANNUAL BANQUET-FRIDAY. SCHOOL YEAR. FLEXIBLE HOURS. Date Party. No electricity, enter or IndtvHuai entry ways (only 1 km of Cel Cnrta 352-1224 Johns TMa la a baek-to-neture Date Now $8 SO YOUR MONEY. Affordabie 364- APPAL IS AT 5 30 pm AT THE UCF MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR PLACttO. I f. RMTES. NEEDED FOR BUM- 1B94. each). CM ttewtove Menegameit TUCKER TYPWO Party wnera only natural acte are Al aweet top* S11.00 CHURCH HALL ALL FACULTY ANO POSTERS ON CAMPUS. BONUS MER. HOlfSE-CLOBE TO CAMPUS. 362-6620 Paper* 75* d.a.p. neaumea panMWed (like cooking hotdoga Select ahort* * baeebel I home 1974. 12x50, 2 bdrm STUDENTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE BASED ON RESULTS PRIZES I »«»*«*., t SATHS. PORCH A over a tare rtghtT) Quest tor Rre aNrta60%oft exoM. cond Good nveetment al 3 bdrm. turn, house for 6-6 people. CHEM DEPT WELCOME TICK- Appecetion tatters S1 50 to eat up. AWARDED AS WELL SUNROOF. S18C * UTKS. CALL m.yb.7 If* ain't bad Jeddog, |ual Locket Room, 109 N Mem $8600 362-6606. CM 363-6491 from 8-6, Mon.-Ftt ETS- $3 PER STUDENT AT CHEM 50* ee. aOdrtionel original 800-528-0083 ANTTRAE SS3HM7*. Nancy 352-0809 laiagh to get your wotrtedl Vogt. Shan Slater ■ wee e eurprteo when Stereo wRh AMiFM radio, apt am Prtvetefy owned apartments $ house. OFFICE GALS LEE CHAMBRAY SHtRT S-t paopla to aublMM a I beovm. before our eye* you Dtaw out lh»i console needs tome work, $60. Southwest reekMneW area- America. Markoona, Aaaoci.UO" Rag $20 00. NOW J7.95. COTTON LAHN STUDENT UNION: THE AL- kMM sMe summer. Cktae M oam- PHA SKIS ARE PSYCHED TO cendta Congraka—una on your en- 352-6803 after 6. 8176 ■ 260 00 Ph 353-3666 Member af«J Drive Apr! 10 27 Sign PERSONAL SWEATERS. REG S21 95 S 25 96 aa, font cheap, ad utilities paid. START LATINO AWARENESS gaoement. LtL1TheOe«stsolAD(>i Now renting for 63-64 school year. up Outing Me ame and gel $5 da- (ALE S1S.M Phone 3*3-****. ^^^^^^^^^ WEEK RIGHT SO BE PREPARED Sklewak Can* Aprl 22 Houeee end apartment! Boggs Reel count HAPPY HOURS JEANS N'THINGS F. iinto needed ■ imiadansry Mce FOR 0000 TIMES AS WE PARTY SkJewafcCkn* Aprl 22 Mexahtee, bteck S chrome. Aeklng Estate 352-9457. 362-3641. 364- Ctsrtetlen Rook Concert. EVERY SAT. - 4-8PM 631 ROPE STREET house. Own room. Rent $110. Ph. ALL NaOHT. THE BROTHERS OF "■dowa* Ctmb Aprl 22 I12MM wM lllBlBlll. apnwg ta 1120. Sun. Aprl 17. 7 pm Wool Ha*, DOUBLE VISION AT THE BAR GAMMA PHI BETA Man* 362-3290 or 362-2419 ALPHA SWMA PHL "k»l«a*i Can* 83 raffle ockats w* herel CAB Tad M $S3M»»B1. PARTY ROOM AVAfLBLE Room 120. Tarry Flehor Itom Ihe NO COVER Till 7:30 PM GAMMA PHI BETA Mama FEM RMTE.. 83-84 ech yr.. low LAURA FRANK be on sate Fddey m University Ha*. Jeeue Houao In Clnannaa peja ihe MAIN ST. GAMMA PHI BETA Mane rent. 2 person, 2 bdrm., does to Meet ee* nest nameM tuiMi Oereea HAPPY 19TH BtRTHDAY TO A pal* from any TKE or Alpha PN deny *** HtOH STJ 3A3V6S7* WatoofiOy Waaon Band FnM Con 352-3703 Good Luck BETA teem- campua CM Cathy after 6, 362- WMawmTA Make offer. Cel 3*1- GREAT FRaSNO I SISTER! LOVE Wtt e stereo system from Sound oart Bungo. Poopet.. Chrte A Jute) 1798 CAMPUA MANOR APT*. AMY. DIANE I OARLENE keeoliMee. Greet coupons offer on BaNnd Oexter'a Apt* for 2, 3, 4 EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Gentlemen of BGSU: FEMALE f*OC*AMATE WANTED IM- '77 Corota ToyoM deluxe. AMTFM Ihe taftl. ticket. persona B 1/2 or 12 mo. ft***. Friday Apt* IS. lljl.eb Climb "SI" la coming Do you know e pretty lady? Large Lauren MokJowaky-B*.! ol kick In MEDIATELY. SUMMER ANO OR tap*, run* excel. 36 mpg. 10" color 7:30 p.m. Tontogany Legion Co lo looking for beautiful women "Heto Doty" next week!" Your AGO Sigma CM* and D.U.'s, FALL 352-0488 AFTER 5:30. TV, 1 yr. ok) waTi Mend. Stereo Summer rate $475 for snake summer **»" Stateta Greek Weak he* been gree!. we Masses. Model open deify 114. Cash PrUeo-Door Priro U.P.S. SHIPPING POINT io reockal for a color poster to system Pioneer 4SW Technics, soft Look tor H Today tank you guys are first rate. So aee button metal cap, Techrec* aofcar*. 362-9302 or 362-7366 evertnga. KoreenFHm 14* S. MAIN appear noil year. Pfeeae can Tom BM HOUSE. CLOSE TO CAMPUS, Free Wa ah Coupon ya fonrte at tana. Get reedy lor a gfMt 40-80 W. wan ttand. CM 362- 2 bdrm apt* for 4 at $110 each, or 8 30 pm Aprl 18 ACROSS FROM MACYS McKenna at 1-*00-472-*742 week- OWN ROOMSII Kkrk'a Coin Laundry bme! Love. The PN Mu a 2973. 3 M $140 each. Also. 1 bdrm apt*. 210 Math Science MM owe, or otter 7 pre. Call 364-1104. Cel PM or Jfm 352-712* "71" PONTIAC IE MANS 1 tingle rooma 9 month lean*. New Alpha Gam BETA team la reefy hot> Gal HAPPY FEET at SAM B'a MANVILLE RESIDENTS SIMPLE PLEASURES 1 3 rmtee lor 83-84 acool year Low ROCKS! ROCKS' ROCKS! GOOD CONDITION campus 362-7366. Earrlnge fleckkacM-Deak Ptecee Qet payched to gain that first place HAPPY •teer HOURS MANVK.IE MADNESS Inventory llqiitdeMon Sale rent. Close to campua MCE! 353 8260 or beet offer CM 362-0764. SmM 1 bdrm. houee. 12 mo. taaee M*T/iy nvn#rii •p^cirfKn apotl we're payched to moke thte 4-6pm A 9-10pm SAT. HtOH NOON...BE THEREI SOS OFF ALL MERCHANDISE 0056. 8:30-12:00: 1 00 4 30 1 day* only-April 11 A 1* 28 MCH COLOR TV starling starting aummer Near cam Chlmee lot REAL ROCK MUSIC year 02. Good kick to al BETA Get ready to put your P.J.'e on. Marl Matone. Congratutallons on your 362-9168 after 6 ' $160 OR BEST OFFER put. 362-7365 CraH Snow-Union-Apnl 13. 14. 15 fearna. from AQD k> youl Lambda CM Atohae'e 'Tiiek-tn' Theta Chr-Ph. Mu engagem.nl to DON'T MM* THE SAVINGS Dave Yoder We ere very happy lor CALL 3520784 Now ranting for aummer. Two bed- Spring FUng Square Done* Attention NAPA President and new service Is coming Sun. April lrt*> HELP WANTED 76 FM 131s Ml steering. Ml baa* room, turn apt. Water, cable l.v. paid Student Service Forum Sal April 18 inmate: The VP and her atdavkick Teos, Apr* 1*. youl Love. Your Phi Mu Staler* ere reedy to party ilk. Ma i*M. The MARY JO FERRAZZA Soup. Salad Breed SI 76 aeeta EC Aeklng $1150.00 (41 tl for AVC. perking lot, laundry tjCBatl 8-11 p m. $1 75 Adm. sponsored by Good Luck ATO at BETA ■ CRUSE JOBS! $14-$28,000 Carn 11am—3pm DAILY" att>77S0. $400. for the summer. $260. for BOSU 4-H CM). champagne la on ice. Love, Sweet- Wa hope you have a good time' Congrats on becoming the 1MJ bean. Hawaii. World CM for Guide. pea ltd Me. Cluba of Invemery BETA 500 Oueanl We're very *>- SAM B'S SASSY-SEATS: portable high shorter term CM 362-7162. S.O.S. Earth Day '81 ATO LI Sta' Oeectory, Hewetetlor 1 918-722- (Pfeeae hold now when aayfncj thlall crted t proud!!! Your Alpha Gam chairs, sape on to moat tabfcM sate A FOR RENT: ONE BDRM APT. $166 Cetopralad Thursday Apr! 21 SI with Good Look to the Sigma PM EpeUon Spring FMfrg Square Pane* 1111 Ext. Bowtaraen. Becky Surge What a surprise' Con Stater*. Student Survloa Forum Set Aprl 18 securely Weigh* 2 Da Holds up to NfCE OLHET NEIGHBORHOOD decays from 10 30-3 30 pm ai lha Beta Teem. LWe know you can do It. Earn $500 or more each school year 8-11 pm. S1.75adm Sponsored by 100 He $20. nctxtes lax Stvppmg CALL AFTER 5 00 pm 362-6994. Union Oval and speakers from mo grata on your Alpha Gem-Defl lavaker and we're behind youl The Brath- Mary Zofko-a long overdue Congrats Fleidble hour*. Monthly payment for IM lo Ztggy' Your AGP Salere. on your position ea committee coordi- BGSU 4-H Club exta CM DU—PLAY (216) 467- Rank** tor summer A achool year Onto Pubic tnterosl Campaign and ers of Sigma PM EpsHon. Discing poaleia on campua. Bonus nator tor UAO We're proud of you! 6226 Mention BQ i aave 61 00. TltuaReefty Nalura Conaarvancy al 7 30 pm In Greek Letter Organizations: SurprlM a OM Frtendl Hep* her baaed on results Prteee awarded M BEERBLASTIII 1980 Ottsun 210 w/M. AAVFM, t-6pm 352-6668. ma Onto Sula. Union NOBODY PARTIES LIKE A Your AGO Slates tucked In by e Lambda CM. Starts wM. 800-628-0883 SATIIHOAY. STARTS AT 5 26,000 rrxtee. very good cond Dta SCEC general meeting on Apr GREEK!!! Buttons on sale In Ihe OFF CAMPUS Ism. April 17 through Tee*. April 2 bdrm . clean and quart. M Mm- 5TH ANO HIGH M'A'S'HfSOVEH... $3,400 362-2466 or 372-2301, 17 wB be poMponad until naxl Sun Union Oof or contact the Alpha FORMAL 11 Call 2-4731 or 2-01 Mfor Potent tet 4 gkla 362-6040 after 5 and m 2 moa ao la the 82-83 achool aak tor Sarah. Aprl 24. Look In BO News next weak Delta PI houM 2-2*40. APRIL 15, 1*13 The American Marlietng AMOCkraon year. Do you have a aummer Job yet? 2 bdrm turn apt large, dean, quiet for dotaas GREEK wEEKPICNtC PRESIDENT'S LOUNGE la having Faculty/Student Happy CkXM to campus 4 srudents-Sum- National company ha* eeveral poe. FOR RENT Wa'ra doing n agatnl It'a our Ihlrd Set 12:30-3:30 Old Fret Row. Wear ICE ARENA Hours on Friday. Apr! IS. From ttone aval, for BQ students If you're mer I FM 362-6040 attar 6pm ALL WELCOME rnaxy' evenl-Tues . April 10. 6 30 Greek Week T-eMrt. Pebat Speci.ii 4:00-8:00 pm at Mam Street Al hardworking s a^; „**< travel, send Summer Sot I needed 2 bdrm Bump. Bump BETA. Wa Wanna Win 7.30 pm Slop In al Founders OuarJ Sal nita at Dfno'a. Volleyball- aelea dub member* are e*)0 lnv*ed. a sek-addtaesed env. A phone # to CARTY RENTAL* oppose. Kohl HM, 362-5676. The BETA' Good kick to our BETA Houeee Apartmenta-Rooma Lounge and find out about major* in Prlei-Food-Qam.s. Hawaiian The Furs are planning on starting the PO Box 103. B.0..0H 43402. SLeXeeER RENTALS 500 TEAM: 9 I 2 month leeees Summer Rentals Education and Heaim t Community Tropic souvenirs to be given away. PN Mu Servers. We ere looking weekend off right with a greet besh PHOTOORAPHERA Exoslsat ret** on 2 bdrm., AC, Electrifying EBe Al near Campua 362-7366 Services Sponsored by Unrvarsity AU ARE WELCOME EXCEPT THE forward to being with you on Sunday with the Kappa Delta's and the Alpha Summers Fu* time fumiahed apts. 124 Sixth Streot OMalon (2-02021. Coeege ol Educa- ANTSI tor the Third Dimension Ceremony VEL-MANOR APARTMENT* Bleat-oft (Wa and §tt! Would you Ike to pin an Mtabeshed Ph.312-4***. tion |2-01»1|. and CoKge ol Healtn Happy Hour-Holiday Inn when you become alums Love. Your Two 2 bdrm apt*. evM. tor FM I Tantalizing TwinklM The HI aaT of ATO wish to thank all recognued feeder In senior portrait A Houee to rent tor Summer » Communlly Services [2-0242) Everyday, al day MTV Phi Mu Slaters Summer Lg. bring mv. kitchen, ce- Your Alpha Gam Saints Of the OM ottlcrs A congratulate yearbook photography? Are you ma- Starling May 15 Every Night. Al Night PtaMu'a fee nawty elected otlkera lor nail lure, outgoing, attractive, wee- ramic bath. M cond ( laundry fad. CELEBRATE GREEK WEEK Pkksee CM 362-4850 LOST ANO FOUND HEAD SOUTH TO *M MAIN The Sigma Nu'a had a great Bme lo*. GOOD LUCK YOU GUYS. groomed, honeel. A cteeOve? Several CM 362-2666 for appl only AT SAM B'S Now renting for summer A fM ACTOM STREET...THE OETAWAY. TRY OUR Friday Good Luck Hat Sunday at poerbona are avaaabas to expand and AJ-ARTMENTS: 2 BEDROOM HAPPY HOURS 4 -8PM 9-10PM The PM Pete are reedy to gel happy from campua 1 A 2 bdrm. turn units DELICIOUS HAND-DIPPED ICE maintain our senior portrait A candid PRIVATE $LEEPtNG ROOM* Loot! On. dark brown leather walla) Beta ; wttn me Aloha Deft* Pla and PM from $400/pereon,semesler 352- Chi O'a. get reedy to gel mega crazy il.atui In Northern Ohio Wi train FREE HEAT 6 CASLt TV at Uptown leal Saturday. H found CREAM. Phi Pal Quote ol the week Seta Sigma. 4131. at the Toga Been with the Kappa S^s Contact Student Employment. Altn ptaaee return-No queaUona aaked- HEY YOU KAPPAS' Hertchel Watthor la tuning me Thereee Ousts Have fun at the U of ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN DORM Judy Thompeon 372-2651 Fum me.. 12 mo teeae. doee lo Rewardl Pleeaa call Debl at 352- CONGRATULATIONS Let'a show that Kappa Talent tonight game -Cuffy rhuaetls Wa wl maa youl OZ LEASES: StJMMER A FALL 4204. JOHNQREQOR 1 Woodard Photographic tnc campus AvM. FM 362-3445 lor our Is! Greek smg PIKappePN. love, your atater* and Beaavue. Oh. OWNED A MANAGED BY BEST Very race turn 1 bdrm Second SI. Drink or Drown Beer Bkul KATE ROYER HOMEMADE CAKE DONUTS THE TA»awNG CENTER. 143 W. WESTERN FALCON PLAZA MOTEL 12 mo kseteevM FM 352-3445 SERVICES OFFERED Delivered freeh Itnata weekend Is coming Sal Apm 23. N E Com- WOOSTER AT HA« UNLIMITED 8 Summer A permanent fobs for stu- onyour dents, M/F, high pay. Rocky Moun Offering aaieaase lanrlcoa S tsxaM- FOR FALL 2 bdrm fum apt $375/3 Order by Aprl 16 ItlOO*. VISITS $10 00 JOIN BY MAY 1 weddkig engagement taai Arae Resorts/Guest Ranch**: Ol tta*. IS yr*. M courtsous depend students Newly turn A carpel ROLLER SKATE RENTAL See Pink PoatarB To a old summer Iflend met I finely able merugemenl. Call Tom at 352- POWELL'S BIKE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS CHRIS FLYNN PIKE SPRING BEER BLAST flekj/conatructlon Some, provide 362-2663 FOR BEING ACCEPTED INTO TOLE HOPE YOU SEE THIS JO THIS SATURDAY-5 00 p.m. got asked out by. Tom. I am glad houaing. experience not neceasary M71 or 3*2-1 $00. 352-8284 CAUSE I WANT YOU TO KNOW: we're becoming better Irtends I em 1 Bdrm Unturnsthed Apt. DCS PHYSICAL THERAPY PRO- 5m AND HIGH CM anytime |303) 698-2842 Dahweehor. Storage, end Pool TUTORING Basic Mem. Algebra. En- I LOVE YQUI SCOTT looking forward to the Alpha PN date sVachekxeUGrsduatlon Par1I.B GRAM! LOVE. THE DELTA Pro-Reg Need* You! gash and Reeding Cal atlar 8 pi party. P.S. Ktaa your C.A. bear good ewthdly'slDancMg telegrams AvM Now and FM 352-2276 GAMMAS It krat doetnl matter cause we're The 1983 Summer Pre-Regletratlon THE BQ NEW* 874-3349 bye Love. Margie I* NOW ACCEPTING Diamond Productions.. ffotoec. to subkM Now through Earth Day Is coming gonna win the Beta. ADP1 is Number Staff la now accepting appacationa APPLICATIONS FOR FALL '*3 aummer. ll3Ume, In eludes usfe- TAXES TAXES TAXES One. Catch Beta Fever' from Inoe. Interested m volunteering TOMMY THANKS FOR BEING YOU April 21 at SALES Ra»PXSENTAT1VES IS BBSS M4M*. ISIMBef * M «ee. cseee M eampes 172-010*; Roarer T«» t Accounting Service Earth P., I. oemlng Kappa Sigma Beta Teem-A Lean, that time it at e greet opportunity lo t LETTING ME BE ME LETS HAVE A GREAT TWO WEEKS WHEN 10* uWtVERSrTY HAIL etW $»iAss*-il$A Urn. " phortformsa. Long lorm $ 15 A up! FRESH DONUTS DELIVERED moon, radng ntechlna. meet the new students & lo develop WERE TOGETHER A APART LOVE. DEADUNE: 47227*3 Lower duplex tor 4. Summer A FM. Profasaionel Preparation EVERY MORNINO KAPPAS, SAE'S ANO OMEGA PM your interpersonal sklla Each volun- YOUR LITTLE CHINA DOLL Upper duplex lor 3. Summer A FM Reaaonabla Ratee THE OETAWAY 352-41*2 PSIS: GET PSYCHED FOR TO- teer w* be entitled to one free meal WANTED: Actors, slngera, dancers. SUMMER RENTALS 362-0838 1007 N Main. BQ 352-4340 NIGHTS TEAI IT'S BEEN A GREAT for each day worked Pre-Regrstra WANTED. Actors, singers, dancers. CONORATULATIONS KAT DUNA- rtuelcwra, slag, technician*, pubsc HOUM A Apt* CkXM To GREEK WEEK. LETS NOT 8TOP Bon rune from June 27-Jufy 22. If muaKkane. stage lechmcam. puotc- Lovety. private I bdrm turn apt OAN FOR MAKING POMME- ■y A volunteer Matt tor the summer Campua. 1-287-3341. Al your typing needs THE GOOD TIMES YET. LET'S OET interested you may signup In 406 Ity S volunteer steff tor Ihe summer I but very do** to UNv RETTES! LOVE, YOUR DELTA mualcal OKLAHOMA' Auditions Aprl nrrvJaaeluiMtiy done CRAZY AT GREEK SING TONIGHT. Student Services. Any Questions cel musical OKLAHOMA! Audtnone Aprl Down naff of houee A angle rooma on ' IM 352-0209 24 A 26 si the Moore Mualcal Arts 352-4017. GAMMA SISTERS. THE FRATERS OF TKE. 372-2843 24 A 26 In lha Moore Musical Arts E. Wooster, ecroaa from Rodgara Career 372-2181 for further delaM For aummer only 362-7385 anytime Center 372-2181 for further detats SKA MAIN: VERY LAROE. 2 bdrm WELCOME TO DOWNTOWN Wetertront Director and OutOf-Csmp or 362-8676 evM fum. I leek porch for ertra etorege ALL NITE ALL WEEK Tnp Director Require Ueaavaig A FREE month* rent on our fufy fur ■ Ca* 312- OET TWO Fvsl Aid Certification. Prefer WSI A rsshed Mudk) epertmental Com Cceage Greduale for prfvale camp "HOZ-UTTLE KINGS" pwlely quNtt and prtvaki Plenty of 234 A COLLEGE: 1 houM S 2-2 wan 110 9"t «1 taorlhweal Ml on Wendy Kueke and Nancy Adams atorag* Ff k»chon and bothroom bdrm. apts. Ctoaa to cameus Call colorful EA Lake wfth exceaanl fecaV We wnte our leasea lo lit your needs Congrsluastlona on making hnefa for Nawfeia Manigimiat 811-5*20. Sa*. Wnte Ctxppewe TrM Camp Good location Close to roatauranta cheetleeOmg Good kxk Saturday In Route #1 Box 330 Rapid City. Ml and Morea CHARING CROSS APT*. 1 bdrm. apt. doee to campua Begm- the iryouts We're behind you at the 49678 or CM (818) 322-4242. 1017 A Main St 352-05*0. mngFMtorm Ph 1-878-7437 way Love. Yout PW Mu Saner* N E. Ofrno Marajlaclurlng Co Soph Large 3 bdrm apt next to campua "SI" Beer Bkul or Junky* mafonng al accounting wllli HUM Available Summer or FM terms Ph ■ Apr* 22 3 6 GPA or above lor let or eprtng HOUSE, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 1-676-7437 50% OFF ON semeelera Co-Op Otttc* 372-2461. AREA. 114 N. Main 134 172 N. MAM: 1 bdrm. fum. apts. ALL kfERCHANDISEIM Smmer kibe: National Company ha* Ca* 352-042* etiyOme. Don't miss the Mvtngs luUVne poelBona aval for herd work- ttsrvflnp summer or to*. Elf. 1 sonabte rate.. Cell Newtove Man- thle Frl. A Sat. at ing students Earn $288.00 per bdrm, 2 bdrm i-fu apt*, down- 13*2-6*10. SIMPLE PLEASURES week. CM 362-7482. town362'19' NATIONAL CORPORATION Newly redecoiated downaaavs 2 Are you Interested In being a house- fast M*M poaAWne a aasfils ai merry bdrm tor aummer Onfy $300 A low boy lor me 83-84 school year? area* of \tm country. Cuukmaafcin uBMee, edktcent campus 354-1753. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I CM 372-27SO plus benefits $16-20K ffrat year n.i'irir.iu MIiimii SCHOOLS OUT IN 3 WEEKS DO aarrshg*. Fatal ttakwig by experi- OWNItOUSE YOU HAVE A SUMMER JOB YET? OPEN HOUSE IIIIMMIH'I l.ll'lll.ll.ll enced manager Contact Century I:II-)HMIS.I,II HI EARN $3294 CALL 352 7482 Label A Tag Co. 362-7629. Aek for OPEN HOUSE in.: ii iiM Bruce Wright. Mini nMMUMiiM iJiiii FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS WANTED I'lllllll I'lrllllll Ui-IHII SUMMER JOBS 121 SMM - Next M Seat B't nilUMII 1.1(114 UMIhlH LARGE NATIONAL COMPANY HAS tea dtepla, ad In todey'a SO NewJ IIHMI'IHIIH IllJIIIillll Mce efficiency to Bubleeaa immed. SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE M niisniiijniiH Close to campus $185 mo 364- MANY MAJOR ernes M OHO. 710 1/2 ELM: LARGE 1 Bdrm. prhett IJI.II 11.11114 IIMHil.lllll 1342 or 352-7809 TWELVE WEEKS GUARANTEED. apt Sliding gtsee door, to vert. Ca* Ml II II 111 I4I1M lltll.Kll Bar Help. Part time evemnga CM $200 A WEEK ANO UP FOR MORE HI II lit I.IIHHH I llll II Tuet. or Thurs. after 4:00 p.m. tNFOHMATrON CALL 362-0048 Racquet connection. HcetJay Lane. FROM 9 A.M TO 1 PM ON TH SUMMER RATES $376 00 Mini .innuiiiiH enir. Periyeburg. 874-4318 FOf-LOWtNG DATES: TUESOAY- 2 bdrm. turn apt*. 1 female mite nssdsd for 83-84 APML 19 and WEDNESOAY-APRfL Phone 362-2863. IINMH.M!! HHIIIII4I1 , 3rd and Htgh. S120Mio. Debbie 20. ASK FOR MR. MARTPI Summer rental III1I44III I I'IMilll 372-4407 HOUSEBOY NEEDED FOR 83-84 Fun). A unfum. houeee SCHOOL YEAR 2-8187 or 2-1607 neferencee reguked 363-3856
ACROSS 49 Yoko 21 Sup*rm»rk*t 1 Thin fregrrnnf 50 WHh ability llama 5 Shadow box 52 Halpawlththa 22 Skin 9 Kin waster dl»rt*. 24 Rssulliolraln DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 Loudly 55 Rlngnsma 25 Hoofed rodanl 14 Land of In* 58 Roll up and ol Africa anamrock aacurs 26 wipe out 1 1 4 I 1 1 1 H ii II 15 Norwood 50 Squaradanes* 27 Ragtlma Banco ' 18 Chor*Oflr«pri*r'» 81 Copper mining 28 Country ■11 14 concarn town In NW 30 Mualcal preca 18 rjeomollah Vanazuala 31 Consumer 11 17 : 18 Evlan,a.g- 82 Armbona advocat* f 20 Coartal »l*l* In 53 Kind ol cap 34 Amerind It or club 35 Malted 1W Brazil | - 21 Fofrnar Governor 64 Soak* flax 38 Hartethe 1 oINawYot* 85 Actor Sklnrar witter " 22 matar 68 Equipment 39 Chinas*, n M N 23 Speak (lowly combining form " 29 Has an avatelon DOWN 41 Forms it m$1 M ta 1 Waarlng apparal connection | 29 Invisible 2 Wandoftha 42 Treating the hair IT - 32 As Habrtdss • c*rt*lnw»y m ■ 33E|acts 3 Pouch 44 TV lavorlta ■ ■41 38 Grand Can. or 4 Vatyaxact 46 Worker In the ^ Perm. S data garden a M ■ 37 Partola 8 Pllastsr 46 Kind of " ahopptno mall 7 National education 47 38 Snack* Hungarian h*ro 50 In the distance • 39 Building upright 8 Mattar Lat. 51 Unmitigated si 11 mI! N IT 40 Maka Inquire** 9 lt*m*on» 53 Ralah'awlfs j 41 Author •oda counter 54 Cantor and M ■ MtchaafJ. 10 Flapper'* danc* Luplno I 42 Ore 11 Slratchol 55 Pond scum 11 ^ 43 Hayrtack Itom? muddy ground 96 Memorable l comedian Law M M 45 Paint addlllva 12 Playing card " 47 Historic maallng 13 Products ol 57 Ending with alum 1 1 ■ placaoftha M»dlsonAv*. S9 vadl*7 Blfl3 17 Mambarahlp 80 Tall a fl*h .tory