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5-13-1982
The BG News May 13, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 13, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3999. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3999
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 weather Partly cloudy today. good High near 82. Mostly cloudy tonight. Low morning near 60. Thursday BG News Bowling Green State University May 13, 1982 British destroyer shoots down two Argentine fighter-bombers by the Associated Press the encounter was inside a 200-mile against airfields on the Falklands. war zone Britain declared around the A British destroyer attacked by South Atlantic islands April 30. BRITAIN CLAIMED after the Argentine warplanes shot down two of McDonald said there was no dam- Falkland Sound encounter that its the Skyhawk fighter-bombers yester- age to the warship, which was not battle fleet had a stranglehold on the day in a battle about 30 miles west of identified, nor any British casualties. Falklands, 250 miles east of the Ar- the Falkland Islands, the Defense He said the Argentine fighter-bomb- gentine coast. Ministry announced in London. ers were U.S.-built A-4 Skyhawks and It was the first Argentine air attack were shot down by fire from the Britain claimed it has isolated the on the British fleet since May 4 and warship. He did not say whether they estimated 9,000 Argentine troops oc- the Defense Ministry in London said were knocked down by anti-aircraft cupying the islands since April 2, and the planes apparently flew from the fire or missiles and would not confirm said that 3,000 British soldiers who Argentine mainland and attacked the report that Sea Wolf missiles were left Southampton Wednesday aboard through thick cloud cover. The new used. the requisitioned luxury liner Queen fighting was the first reported since McDonald identified the Skyhawks Elizabeth 2 would arrive in several Tuesday morning when a British ship as A4-Ps, which are land-based. weeks to bolster the armada. attacked an Argentine ship in the Argentina's air force has 68 of the But well-informed sources in Lon- channel between the two main is- bomb-carrying planes, some sta- don said British defense chiefs fear lands. tioned at Rio Gallegos, the nearest air Argentina's three submarines are Spokesman Ian McDonald said a base to the war zone. They have a prowling the Falkland Islands war third Argentine Skyhawk escaped range of about 460 miles, enough to zone to sink British troop .and supply anti-aircraft fire from the British reach radar picket ships of the British ships, and that British warships and destroyer. The destroyer apparently task force. spyplanes have been deployed to hunt was on radar picket duty in advance The British have now claimed to the Argentine subs. of the main British fleet, which has have downed at least five Argentine ringed the Islands, seized by Argen- combat planes and helicopters in dog- Agentina said Tuesday it would tina on April 2. fights or anti-aircaft fire since May 2. attack any British ship or plane in the They claim others have been de- South Atlantic heading to the Falk- THE DEFENSE MINISTRY said stroyed on the ground in strikes lands. Actress testifies, denies having
BG News photo'TIm Appel Tammy Thomsen, a sophomore marina biology major, taada a crab aha kaapa In a tank at tha marina laboratory In tha relationship with John Hinckley Llla Sciancat Building. About 50 atudanta take care ot tha lab, which was started nine years ago by assistant professor Cynthia Groat and two of her students. WASHINGTON (AP) - John Hinck- The videotaped deposition given by wait any longer to impress you ... I ley remained impassive when his Foster had been on the screen for 25 am doing all this for your sake.'" father sobbed "I am the cause of minutes when Hinckley, appearing Miniature ocean hooks students John's tragedy." but the presidential pale, suddenly rose from his seat and THE SOUND on the videotape attacker bolted from the courtroom walked rapidly out with four U.S. shown the jury was bad, overlaid by a yesterday upon hearing actress Jodie marshals just behind. loud hum, and it was hard to follow Foster's videotaped disclaimer of any the questioning. on University marine biology lab relationship with him. Hinckley had been present during Before adjourning, the jury donned The younger Hinckley's own writ- the two hours of videotaping sessions headsets to listen to Hinckley's tape by Dan Murphy tion of assistant professor Cynthia food pellets, algae, brine shrimp ten words said his unrequited love for March 29 and 30, and therefore "his recordings of two telephone conversa- Groat. and vitamin supplements, Groat the actress led him to snoot President presence in the courtroom was not tions he had with the actress. Two brown and white barb-tailed The lab gives students a chance said. Ronald Reagan last year. required for the replay. stingrays glide through the water to observe live specimens and do Groat and two of her students Hinckley's father, John Hinckley The 26-year-old defendant did not Foster said she had received poems as a box fish, looking like a striped, research, Groat explained. started the lab in 1963 with five Sr., wept near the end of his 3 'h hours speak. The videotape showing contin- and love letters from him on three thorned Twinkie, swims endlessly The specimens are collected by aquariums in Moseley Hall and of testimony as he recalled how be ued without him. He came back after different occasions - a dozen different back and forth. University biology students each "|50 to try it with," she said. told his son he could not come home. it was over, still pale. documents in two batches in the fall of In other tanks there is a small, year during spring break on a field It has grown since that time. It Burying his face in his hands, the 1980 and more in March 1981, the bright orange and white clown fish trip to the Gulf Coast Research attracted more than 800 visitors father sobbed: "I am the cause of "DO YOU KNOW him at all?" the month he shot Reagan. straight from a Walt Disney car- Laboratory in Ocean Springs, last year, is used for classes, in- John's tragedy." actress was asked. Three weeks after the parting of toon, a barb fish that looks more Miss. The trip follows a winter cluding a seminar on tidal marsh The defendant's mother was led A. No. father and son, John Hinckley Jr. was like a rock, red-and-white-striped Juarter class that teaches the stu- ecology, and is the basis for re- weeping from the courtroom. Young Q. Do you have mutual friends? arrested outside the Washington Hil- lion fish with poisonous quills, and ents about the ocean. Hinckley, on trial for shooting the A No. ton Hotel and charged with attempt- two long, lean, sharp-toothed speci- Instant Ocean, a blend of salts Students do preliminary work president and three other men, did not Q. Have you ever been introduced to ing to assassinate the president. mens - a gar and a moray eel. that simulate the sea, is used for and reading before deciding on react visibly. him? Hinckley senior, the balding, Less-noticeable inhabitants in- lab water, Groat said. The balance their research projects and enroll- Recalling his rejection of his son, A. No. wealthy chairman of an oil explora- clude algae, plants and barnacles. of chemicals in the tanks is delicate ing for credit, Groat said. the elder Hinckley said, "I'm sure Q. Or him to you? tion company headquartered in Ever- The University marine labo- and must be closely monitored. Current research includes an ef- that was the greatest mistake of my A. No. green, Colo, told of stormy arguments ratory is the only one of its kind in fort to find out how bacteria attach life. We forced him out at a time he Hinckley looked grim when the ac- with his son over his wanderings in Ohio - a 3,000-gallon miniature "ABOUT HALF OF the speci- themselves to gravel and how just couldn't cope." tress was asked her relationship with and out of college, of failure after ocean on the second floor of the mens die from disease or growth oyster-drilling snails 'drill' into him. He jumped up when she replied: failure in finding a job. Life Science Building. problems. Crabs invariably die clams so they can eat the oyster. AND, HIS voice now quavering, the "I don't have any relationship with "I told him how disappointed I was when they're trying to molt," she "The students learn from each father added: "I wish to God I could John Hinckley." in him, how he'd let us down, how he THE LAB is operated by about 50 said. "We hope that the majority other," Groat said. "The lab gives trade places with him right now." In an unmailed letter found in his had not followed the plan we all students who volunteer to be in live until the next trip." them a chance to show their abil- He took out a handkerchief and hotel room the day of the shooting, agreed on. He just left us no choice charge of a tank under the direc- The fish are fed non-greasy fish, ity, to get into it." buried his face in it. U.S. District Hinckley had written Foster "the but not to take him home again. We Judge Barrington Parker dismissed reason I'm going ahead with this had to force him to go on his own," the the jury for lunch early. attempt now is because I just cannot father said. Corrections Tuesday, the News erroneously Women rally to end rape, derogatory sexual attitudes reported that William Meadows, a Snior majoring in business pre- by Pat Jardlne The Kohl Hall sign is important for uniting, women can gain back the white, able-bodied or disabled, Mich., a "rape squad" of women w, was being held in county jail participants to see because it is an right to move freely about their according to the speakers. painted "rape on an alleged rapist's on charges of forgery and receiv- Last night's Take Back The Night example of the prevailing attitude on homes and streets without the threat "Men leam it's OK to hurt women," car and made late-night phone calls to ing stolen property. rally, sponsored by several Univer- campus, Margaret Weinberger, coor- of violence, Weinberger said. Frederique Delacoste, editor for Cleis his home. "Women are resisting even Meadows, from Medina, Ohio, sity and community organizations, dinator of the Women's Center and a "We are trying to make men and Press, Minneapolis, Minn., said. though it may not be published. One was neither arrested nor charged attracted about 175 participants and member of the Women for Women women aware of strength in numbers. She said men and women learn of out of three women who resists rape for any crime. proceeded peacefully despite a derog- steering committee, said. The sign, Together with their strength, women the violent attitudes against women gets away," a speaker said. The man charged and being held atory sign hanging from Kohl Hall. hanging from the top floor, read can take back the night," Jeni through the media, movies, pornogra- in county jail Is William J. Mead- The rally, which originated at Wil- "SCORE." Schoub, a senior and one year mem- phy, record covers and locker room It was a successful rally, according ows, 34, from Napoleon. William liams Hall, began with guitar singing ber of Women for Women, said. jokes. "But it's not OK, and we are to Felice Newman, also an editor for Allen Meadows, the University stu- and speeches by Women for Women "IT WAS a statement that they Speakers at the rally said one- breaking the silence now. We are Cleis Press, because it presented a dent, was at his home in Medina for members, as well as editors from a made, not us," Weinberger said. fourth of all women experience incest, surviving." she added. simple message to Bowling Green. It the weekend. feminist publishing company, and The Take Back The Night rally is a rape or molestation before they are 18 SPEAKERS at the rally said is important because of the recent was followed by an hour-long march national movement and it is held in years old. These statistics apply to all women are beginning a new resis- violent acts against women on cam- The caption under a picture in through campus and into town. every major city in the country. By women, whether they are black. tance movement. In East Lansing, pus, she said. yesterday's News erroneously Identified a student as Mthobi Tyamzashe of Sooth Africa. The student's correct name is Damena State welfare department Assefa, from Ethiopia. may have to repay funds WASHINGTON (AP) - Government HE SAID state law requires licens- auditors have recommended that the ing and that no federal funds are INSIDE Ohio Department of Public Welfare authorized for unlicensed facilities. Sexual moderates be required to repay $752,778 in fed- "The next largest item, (248,000, is eral funds, at least in part because of care for the mentally retarded in A survey by a University graduate questionable contracting procedures unlicensed facilities, according to student found students here are under programs for the mentally re- Michio Suzuki, deputy director of the sexually conservative compared to tarded. HHS office that coordinates the pro- the national averages. Details, page Ohio was given one month to re- grams involved. spond to the April 20 audit report, said related to contracting procedures," Lemm Allen, Chicago regional ad- Suzuki said. Life detector ministrator of human development services for the Department of Health He said this item included the over- MEW YORK (AP) — For those and Human Services. stating of rates by contractors provid- people worried about being acci- "We issued a letter to Ohio, giving ing services "in order to compensate dentally burled alive, a Mexico them an opportunity to provide us for losses sustained during prior peri- City inventor has just the thing: a with additional documentation or a ods." coffin that beeps if its occu- rebuttal to the order," Allen said Also included were instances of pant comes back to life. Wednesday. "Then we will decide double billing - "charges for some The "life detector," which whether to reject or accept the find- activity we paying for but which they resembles hospital monitoring Xln whole or in part." already got paid for from another equipment and connects the body e audit by the HHS inspector BC Mews photo/Jerry Cattaneo to an alarm system, is billed as government agency and which they general covers the period from Oct. 1, are claiming again," he said. Four B "the only (way) in the world to 1975 to June 30,1978. GaiTieS People Play °wNngGreen High School students play a modified version of four square, avoid being embalmed or buried The auditors cited the state for ■ ■ ■ J which they call fountain ball, on the fountains In front of the Administration The biggest item in the audit was 1106,064 in purchases of library serv- Building. alive." $330,970 in payments for residential 2 The BG Newt/May 13, 1982 ^^^ The BGBU newsNews Model UN conference a success Once again the BG News has ne- department. With the help of the ulation which took place. Committee the winter quarter which led us to be OPINION Sected to cover a newsworthy story department and this year's faculty •meetings were held from 9:00 a.m. to the strongest delegation in New York. at pertains to this University and a adviser. Dr. Benjamin Muego, the 11:30 p.m. with two hour breaks for Dr. Muego was also responsible for Vol. 62 May 13; 1982 No. 108 group of twenty-seven students who BGSU delegation was the largest and lunch and dinner. raising almost $2,000 to help pay for showed their dedication to the Univer- one of the best prepared delegations Committees included the Political the trip. This was needed because the sity. Because of the ignorance and to come to New York. and Security Committee, the Social, University could only give us $600, The twenty-seven students who Humanitarian and Cultural Commit- which was barely enough to cover the composed the delegation spent Satur- tee, the Commission on Human cost of gas money for the three vans. day mornings in the basement of Rights and International Labor. Vasilios was insturmental in mak- Focas Williams Hall throughout Winter There were eleven committees in all ing sure all committee delegates were Teacher evaluations by William M.Bullock quarter preparing for the conference. and each committee dealt with the at the sessions on time. He also rep- Many hours were also spent in the same pertinent issues which are han- resented the entire group at the Gen- lack of effort of the part of the News, I library researching the position of the dled in the actual United Nations. eral Assembly meeting in the United are an important tool will attempt to cover the story for country we were to represent. This The Bowling Green delegation was Nations Building. Vasilios also man- them. year BGSU represented the Phil- successful by passing many resolu- aged to keep all our nerves together As we enter the stretch drive of the quarter, once again you The group of students I am refer- ippines. tions in several committess. Two during the 24-hour snow-bound jour- ring to is the 1982 BGSU delegation to The conference was held from April committees were particularly suc- ney to New York City. can travel through the Union and hear horror stories the National Model United Nations 6 through the 10, which required that cessful. The Commission on Transna- The National Model United Nations about boring or generally poor teachers. Conference. The National Model we miss a full week of classes. As any tional Corporations, represented by was a successful project of the Politi- It is refreshing to those who care about the state of higher United Nations (NMUN) is an annual concientuous student would know, John Schuldt and Sue Caskey, and the cal Science department and this Uni- conference participated in by over 140 this is no easy task to catch up on. Commission On Human Rights, rep- versity, as well as one of the greatest education that students care enough about the quality of colleges ana universities. This clearly shows the dedication of resented by Butchie Sferra and Mary learning experiences 28 people could instruction at the University to bother to complain. Unfortu- Each delegation travels to New our group to have the chance to rep- Giovinazzo were rated as the most have ever shared. Considering the nately, when the time comes for students to complain York City for one week to hold simula- resent BGSU in a national conference outstanding. Ratings were based on success and dedication of this group, effectively - through teacher evaluations - most simply don't tions of the United Nations. This of this size and relevance. BGSU also leadership abilities, properly portray- the University has an obligation to Sear's conference was held at the happens to be one in fifty-six schools ing the country's position, and nego- recognize and support this endeavor. bother to take the time to let departments know about the rand Hyatt and the United Nations which have shown their support for tiating and diplomatic skills. It is also the responsibility of the quality of their instructors. Building. Conference delegates are the NMUN by becoming institutional Outstanding leadership was also News to seek out and Cover stories put in a position of dealing with issues affiliates of the National Collegiate portrayed by Don Lane and Pam such as this which are pertinet to this This is a repeat of a trend we see all too often in students on of vital importance to the world today Conference Association, the group Scheffler, who, throughout the week, University. - issues such as human rights viola- that sponsors the NMUN. negotiated a resolution sponsored so- Anyone interested in next year's this campus: Many students "care," but when the time tions, disarmament and the situation Many people might think that a ley by the Philippines (BGSU) in the NMUN program may contact Dr. comes to take action, the situation is met with little more in the Middle East. Students are as- week in New York City is a nice Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Muego or the Political Science depart- than a yawn. sisted in their understanding of these vacation away from Bowling Green. Committee. ment. Teacher evaluations are too important to be pushed aside issues through briefings provided by Yes, there were many good times, Two other people in the group de- country missions to the UN and by however, those times were only the serve special recognition. They are by apathetic students, just as they are too important not to be United Nations personnel. result of many hours of hard work Dr. Benjamin Muego, faculty adviser, William M. Bullock was a 1982 dele- taken seriously by instructors or department heads. Those At the local level, the NMUN is each day. The BGSU delegation was and Vasilios Liarakos, head delegate. gate to the National Model United evaluations are the only means a student has to make a sponsored by the Political Science represented in every committee sim- Dr. Muego pushed us hard throughout Nations. teacher accountable for what he does in the classroom - whether it be a positive evaluation or a negative one. It is surprising and disturbing the number of teachers who cETTERS- neither pay attention nor try to learn from the evaluations. Student Court, Student Arbitration Board members' selection a predetermined farce What is even more disturbing is the number of teachers who do not even bother to let students evaluate them - generally I recently was asked to serve on a about as well informed as I was. This terviews, without change, I began to interviews I politely excused myself, the poor ones. selections committee here at the Uni- problem was compounded by the fact realize that the whole thing of Student and walked out on the selection proc- versity. In the past I have served on that they (the rest of the committee Court and Student Arbitrations Board ess. I felt that I could not play a part Bowling Green State University is predominately an un- selection boards and/or committees had no formalized questionnaire, and had an air of self-perpetuation. It to this injustice. If there had been dergraduate university, which means that teaching must as a representative of an organization they had no set criteria for the selec- appeared as though the first three adequate representation from the fac- take precedence over everything else. The only way to better of which I am a member. I have to say tions. We were to rate these students interviewees had been groomed an- ulty, other major groups on campus, that the selections process for Student by what we saw and/or heard in a d/or drilled on the type of questions to and a better process by which the the quality of education here is to make sure teachers realize Court and for Student Arbitrations fifteen minute interview. Then, at the expect. To an outsider such as myself, selections were made, I might not be when they are not meeting the needs of students, so that they board was at best very poor. Let me end of the night, we were to review it seemed as though I, as well as the writing this letter now. can improve; or if teachers are meeting those needs, let cite some examples: The night before our notes and all final selections were other two outside members of the Something like this makes me won- they were to take place our organiza- to be made. selection committee, were merely der what else goes on behind closed them know it with some positive reinforcement. ton was contacted. We were asked to When the first interview took place puppets in a prearranged selection doors at this University. send a representative who was artic- I listened to all questions that were process that was staged just to ap- Keep that in mind as you continue your quarter's-end ulate and knew something about Stu- asked of the prospective Justice, dur- pease the administration. Rob Phillips complaining or praising, and treat it with some importance dent Court. Due to previous selections ing which time I made notes of all I have to admit that after just three 328 E. Marry when evaluation time comes in three weeks. committee experience, I was asked to answers that were impressive and serve. showed a discerning character. By Assistance welcomed In aftermath of crash When I arrived at the courtroom for the end of the first interview I was what I was told was to be an informa- little more confident as to what I was We would like to thank all of the less hours of effort and cheer pro- tional meeting for the selections com- doing, but as for the actual process, I people who have helped us through vided by our parents and friends. Falkland Islands war mittee, there were only two had lost all faith in it. The reason for the tragedy last May 1 when our Also, the Red Cross has provided us organizations other than the one that I my lack of faith in the selection proc- apartment building burned. The Uni- with clothes and food when we needed was representing, and several mem- ess was the fact that the prson who versity faculty has been very under- it the most. bers ot the current SAB and Student had come in for the first interview had standing by giving us leeway in our Once again, we could not have done has lost its purpose Court present. Much to my recognized all members of the court academics. The University adminis- it without all of your help. We realize In war, people die. That seems literal-minded. In World War II, we amazement, this was to be the actual by name, but seemed very closed to tration has helped us with housing, now all that we have taken for obvious. Yet it came as a great shock took the word of bomb crews that they selection. The representatives from the rest of us. When this same thing loans and food coupons. In particular, granted, and we are thankful for all to the English. Mrs. Thatcher said she had hit their target. Often, however, the two other outside groups were happened through the first three in- Dr. Ragusa has been very instrumen- that we have. was "devastated," just two days after they had got lost, or got scared; had tal in organizing and conducting these she was elated that hundreds of Ar- dropped their bombs too early, or too Small group not Indicative of all rugby players services. The swift action of the fire Karen Kinker gentines had died. The British are the late; or simply dumped them to get department enabled us to salvage Christina Ege out of a fire zone. I am writing in response to the ery, to working closely with the ath- some possessions that were easily Marcia Bolger John Kenneth Galbraith, who Focus article about ''Ruggers too letic department in setting up fields transported by Don Bowen to the Cathl Curtis helped draft the strategic bombing Rugged" which appeared in the Tues- and cleaning the area after the event. apartment that Mauer and Green Jos Blodgett Focas survey after the war, said our fires day, May 4, issue. In contrast to Ms. Because of club members' efforts the opened for us. All the work could not Mark Homyak by Garry Wills were something of a menace to enemy Bednar, I do know a lot about rugby tournament was a great success, the have been completed without the end- 524 Frazee Aye. Apt. 15 & 1 7 cities, but we were very hell on empty and it is a rough game, but not all of only sour note being the fact that BG good guys, and they seem to have fields. There was ample precedent for the people involved are of the type she lost in the finals to an excellent Uni- Student Consumer Union looking for members thought they were in a movie, where the inflation of body counts in Viet- described. versity of Michigan side. And so to the good guv doesn't die. nam. It is not simply a case of lying I have been involved in rugby for condemn rugby as a whole or to lead Have you ever had a question about members to work with us organizing The ships were sent out with cheers for propaganda purposes. After a over fifteen years as a player, coach readers to believe that rugby players your rights as a tenant? When you workshops, handling complaints and and flags; but now the wife of a man while, so constant are the deceptions, and referee and I have watched the may be stereotyped as coarse and nave repairs made on your car, do working in our consumer projects on the aircraft carrier Invincible innocent or contrived, that even the reputations of those who participate uncouth because of the actions of a you know how you are protected as a division. We will be having a new says: "Let them have the Falklands. propagandists cannot tell how much occasionally injured because of some few is grossly inaccurate and unfair. consumer? There is a group on cam- member meeting next Tuesday, May We want our husbands back. Our of truth or error lies in their own unsavory incident. I admit that there I encourage Ms. Bednar, represen- pus that can help you with any con- 18, at 7:30 p.m. in 305 Moseley Hall. If children are growing up. They need reports. are a few men (I use the term loosely) tatives of the News and students to sumer-related questions or problems. you or someone you know wants to get them." Karl von Clausewitz said that most who think that their participation in attend a rugby match. Please come The BGSU Student Consumer Union involved in an organization that al- In war people also lie. Some Ameri- military reports in a war "turn out to rugby gives them the license to be meet the club members and examine has been advising students since 1975. lows you to help other students while, cans were surprised that Argentina be lies, exaggerations, errors and so lewd, crude and otherwise obscene. the dedication and zeal with which Although the main thrust of SCU's at the same time, learn about real-life would claim it had sunk or shot down on. In short, most intelligence is false, These few have unfortunately given these young atheletes participate in a effort concerns landlord/tenant is- problems and solutions - the Student ships or planes still afloat or aloft; and the effect of fear is to multiply the sport a bad name. I have played truly amatuer sport. sues (repairs, security deposits, evic- Consumer Union needs you. See you that its press would brazenly deny lies and inaccuracies." The brilliant rugby against clubs from all over the tions) we also deal with such varied Tuesday. British occupation of South Georgia German tank commander Hermann world and, believe me, the vast ma- H. Michael Harrington subjects as car repairs, mail-order Island. Some of that deception was Balck resisted efforts to change his jority of the men I have met were Member, Coach, BOSURFC fraud, comparison shopping and prod- Eric Schultz deliberate, no doubt - meant to keep subordinates because, he said, he had gentlemen on and off the field.. Visiting Assistant Professor uct warranties. Director ot TORCH (off-campus housing) up morale. Americans were given learned over time just how much each I do not condone the actions of a few Department ot Biological Sciences SCU is currently starting its spring Student Consumer Union false reports of the damage done at of the men under him was bound to but I must contend that what hap- membership drive. We need new 405 Student Services Pearl Harbor. Not until after the war lie. With new people, he could not pened to Ms. Bednar and her friends did we learn the full extent of that allow for the exact degree of inaccu- happens occasionally (if not fre- blow. racy in each man's report. quently) in the downtown area. I am DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau But deception in war is often un- War is a paradox, a rational at- certain that all of us can think of -fc^ similar examples of poor behavior tUTWPE NOT IKN0V, ZONKER, BUT IM 9- elanned. People shoot at a plane; tempt to unleash the irrational, to ~^W] SOMEUMES ^m whether the perpetrators were groups A TEMPERATE JUSTSO TKEPOFUFEON ope they hit ft; persuade themselves, guide it for one's purposes. But the WHAT A PEACH OF A from sports, dorms, fraternities or IERWWH, ZDNZ PLANT.SAl THE RUN, OF BEING CON- FRANKLY. IDWNO, they did; and report that fact to their irrational almost always gets out of OWIOOKKWWSH ZONKER. iO/D NEVER STANTLY MIMSD FROM ROOM ZONK.IM SAL. ITS superiors. The wise commander must hand. Original war aims are forgot- even sororities. The truth is that when AND CONTENT AUTHE souemes MAKE CUT TO ROOM. Bem POTTED■AND READYTO A JUNGLE people get away from home they do LVWOOR PLANTS ARE. rr allow for such persistent semi-lying. ten. The Falklands do not matter tpenem- TNERB- REPOTTED. tMSETT7NOTOO SETPOUN OUT THERE. tend to be more aggressive and often WHATA6XANPLK But reporting procedures are often after a while. One is avenging the 1HH610 / OLPFORALLTNAT. SOMeHOOTS. I Sheffield (or avenging the Belgrano, socially unacceptable because they JOMIHEM. as the case may be). In the tangle of enjoy a certain amount of anonymity. STAFF dying and lying, people lose their grip But let me get to the point. A "small td.tor IrocyColllm on reality. Even the victor loses in group of men" were obnoxious last Monogmg IdMor Kyto IWi that sense - if there is a victor. Who, Saturday night. The fact that they N.w. Id.tc Oo*d SHj-orth played rugby had absolutely nothing A»iitioni td.ior Kmhlto n Kothot after all, can claim to have won SoorH Id.ior >c+ «*oni•• anything in the Falklands war? to do with their poor behavior. It is A.Mm.1 Sogm Mw ««» WoUkor also most unfortunate that the head- PKoK.ld.iM Ooon Korrpllor Garry (fills is a professor of history line of the article even included any [d.ior.oi Iditor Dovld fchtHor reference, direct or inferred, to rugby WHO Editor. Nonty 0001*1 at Northwestern University. His lat- (R&OHm.-* Copyidltor Moryoornoi est book is The Kennedy Imprison- or the BGSU rugby football club. I Cop, fdMor Carolyn Ihomyon ment. suspect that Ms. Bednar's association KELLY by Hatcher & Stepanski '•oturo tdHor Oo-id Wrhitmon with the News' editorial staff played a lonior Sort. Hoitminiotty m Mopk RESPOND significant role in the appearance of Iho tC Nowt „ oubiUKod doily Tooodoy through »*>doy the article since little, if any, cover- t&r/ ism TO we "JN ORJXR TO fUC£i\£/W SOUNDS /GrVD CF TOOSH, COURSfDESCWnONfOR during tho aiudywlr yoor ond -opkly dvmo n*m ggg, 77K? BG News would like to print age is given to the success of the ML. WfTCO KX/tHVZr Won, by It* poold or Slodont Pobbcotlor-, ot goorfcng your comments regarding rugby club. Ms. Bednar and friends 7MT bt/W-llfTTHS CiASS RJZLfRED TUPO W CHIN- 7D DO FOR. A "C" ? I HOW) Groan Slot* Unhroryrty something in The News or anything have a legitimate complaint against a J s*sm) W/M "M. LffS, MliJTXfiy-fWSS H/S 7H£VR£WMHS Oornrom otywoaood by columniitt do no* nocoMorlry S7VQ3V75 LfuOE- £X- ear i^asvr, AVD TO FOADOUN rtrllocl tho op***,, of Tho tC Now! of interest to the campus and small group, but that complaint fTCTW TDttXKCVT/Ai Iho gC Now* and go-ting Groon Sfolo Untvoretty o/o community. should have bee registered at the BG GMC£/NFUmxA OAS5 fVR 710HXPS A •ouol opportunity omployora ond do not dttoMMnoto In Letters to the Editor should not police station. hiring orocttcoi. There were over 500 players and at aw, W£ M>S /? prfis*. rho go Now* wtll not occogt od.orii.ing ttto! ., dmmd be longer than 200 words and guest cone BtrtcnfG TOI4RK? drocrlrninotory. dogradlng or tntwlttng on tho botrt ot roco. columns should not be longer than least that many spectators in town MI or notionol origin 500 words. last weekend most of whom con- cOoytlgM !•» by Tho tO Nooi All right, roionrod ducted themselves quite nicely. The Idiioriot and goyinot.. OHIcot. Address your comments to: BGSURFC members spent long hours 106 Unirrrr lily Moll Editor Wi &L sp| po-ding Croon Stoto Umvor.it, organizing the Midwest Universities go-ting Oroon Ohio 43*03 The BG News Clip from working closely with tour- Phono MI1117I»1I 1M University Hall nament sponsors, The Midwest m-ru/ Moor* go.m. to 3 p.m. Monday throvgh Frwjoy Rugby Union and The Strohs Brew- teiSr* RrSW The BG News/May 13. 1982 3 Group protects student renters, consumers by Becky ttracht "We can't accomplish anything un- advice, has disappeared under Rea- members. people are concerned about being ads as ways students are cheated out senior staff reporter less we can show the landlords we're gan's budget cuts, Dolan said. "We know the law but we don't ''ripped off." of money. willing to come back and fight them," "We've started calling the Colum- know how to interpret it," he said. "I SCU is having an organizational The Student Consumer Union, an Dolan said, adding he wants to work bus Tenants Union (for advice)," he think we might get some support for Faulty advertising also falls under meeting May 18 at 7:30 p.m. in 305 organization able to cater to students' closely with the Bowling Green said, adding that CTU only refers this idea." this topic. "A marketing major could Moseiey as part of a membership needs, is being planned for next year, Rental Housing organization next them to Toledo attorneys who will not get in here and investigate unfair drive for next year. Mark Dolan, chairman, said. year. answer their questions unless they Consumer Products is another area advertising practices." Also, a workshop on how to estab- "One of the things we're emphasiz- "We're hoping we can set up are paid. in which SCU is involved. This area lish credit will be held today at 7:30 ing is that you can fit our organization guidelines for landlords to follow," he "We have no legal services that we encompasses any consumer problems DOLAN MENTIONED "going out p.m. in the Campus Room, Union. to your personal needs," he said. said. The idea of drawing up a typical have direct access to," he said. not dealing with housing, Dolan said. of business sales" that last two years Darlene Elias from the Toledo Credit TORCH - Tenants Organized to lease to be used for all apartments is "We've called attorneys in town and "We get a lot of complaints about and businesses that never send the Bureau will advise students on the Reduce Corrupt Housing - a part of being considered, as well as a set way had them answer questions out of gas stations," he said, adding that information promised in classified credit process. SCU, deals with landlord-tenant rela- for landlords to deal with parties and kindness." tions. security deposits. Dolan wants to work with student Tenants' Voice is published bi- "We have to work with them (land- SDvernment and other groups to see monthly by TORCH. The newsletter lords), not against them," Dolan said. ■e feasibility of having an attorney to gives renters tips on how to deal with "They have the power and we don't. advise students. Good Times celebrates spring landlords and how to solve problems Why fight a losing battle? typical of apartment dwellers. "It hurts their business to have a "THIS GETS into state law," he by Vickl Relnhart TV game show, will be held. Faculty, music by Stacy Mitchhart and Ken A landlord survey to be conducted bad reputation," he said, "because said. "Can you use student money to staff reporter staff and administrators will fill the Cowen and Band, from 4:30 to 5:30 by TORCH May 21-22 is being orga- people don't respect the property." 6ay for services that could be against nine windows on the front of the p.m.; and rock by the Generators, nized, Dolan said. le University?" The campus will celebrate the good Union, he said. The "stars" include from 6 to 7 p.m. A COMMUNICATION link between If money could not be used from times of spring this weekend as the Dr. Emil Dansker, associate profes- Between bands, the winners of the "WE'RE GOING to ask things such state universities dealing with land- students' general fees, the only other University Activities Organization sor of journalism; Gregg De Crane, UAO and Kohl Hall air guitar contests as the overall condition of the apart- lord-tenant relations is something Do- option available to TORCH would be and other groups sponsor activities director of student organizations and will perform, Zeh said. Hot air balloon ment upon moving in, the attitude of lan hopes to establish. He has to charge dues to members and use for Good Times Weekend. new programs; Freddy and Freida rides will be given for $1 and volley- their landlords towards parties and contacted the Columbus Tenants this money to have a lawyer on re- Tonight and Friday evenings will Falcon; Dr. Peggy Ishler, associate ball games will be played from noon how they break them up, he said. Union but wants to set up regular tainer a certain number of hours per feature Local Talent Night in the professor of education; Dr. Robert to 4 p.m. Other games to be played The results of the survey will be communication. week, Dolan said. This, he added, only Union Amphitheater (located behind Romans, associate professor of bi- are a three-legged race, egg passing, compiled so students can be warned The Toledo Tenant Legal Services, could be feasible if TORCH had many the Union), Dave Zeh, UAO vice pres- ology; Hazel Smith, director of the orange passing "via the neck," and of bad landlords before renting. where TORCH previously received ident and coordinator of events, said. Commuter Center; Jim Treeger, di- "track" events like a ping-pong ball Acts will perform in half-hour inter- rector of promotions for athletics; shotput, a pixie stick javelin, and a vals from 7 to 10 each night. and John Weinert, head basketball frisbee discus. Appearing tonight will be LeAnn coach. The contestants will be Aimee The Student Recreation Center is Man lunges at pope in Fatima Hazlett, Marty Powers and Ron Ste- Felder, Miss BGSU, and Brett Alkan, sponsoring*! Triathlon Race Saturday vens; Lisa Jennings and Don Hiner; IFC president. at Cooper Pool at 8:30 a.m. It will end FATTMA, Portugal (AP) - A young There was no immediate official with the attacker, the pontiff climbed Melanie Falk and Al Abriahim; Tom From 8 to 11 p.m. Friday, the Uni- at College Park about 1 p.m., Karen man in clerical garb lunged at Pope comment. the steps and gave his blessing to Hubler; and "Push," a local band. versity 4-H Club will hold a square DeRosa, assistant director of the Rec John Paul II on the steps of the It was the eve of the first anniver- hundreds of thousands of candle-bear- Tomorrow evening's performers in- dance in Eppler Complex. Center, said. basilica at the Our Lady of Fatima sary of an attempt on John Paul's life ing pilgrims, the reports said. He then clude Amy Mancuso and Tom Gor- UAO, in conjunction with Theta Chi About 130 students have entered the shrine in central Portugal yesterday, in St. Peter's Square in the Vatican. returned to a bishop's residence. man ; Julie Wilson; Joan Freisner and fraternity and the Graduate Student event in individual and team competi- but was overpowered by security He said visiting Fatima fulfilled the Television reports said the attacker Chris Bare; and "Wave II," another Senate, will hold events Saturday tions, she said. The race will begin guards, the state-run Portuguese tele- first wish he made after the assassi- appeared to be in his mid-20s with local rock band. from noon to 7 p.m. at College Park, with a one-mile swim in Cooper Pool, vision and ANOP news agency re- nation attempt. shortly cropped hair. He was seen Zeh said. Food, beer, soft drinks, continue with a 25-mile bike ride, and ported. being taken away by two agents who WIOT-FM WILL broadcast a contests and games will be available. end with a 9-mile run, DeRosa said. The pope was not hurt and contin- ANOP SAID the man also shouted, grabbed his arms. "Rocktail Party" from 3:30 to 5:30 Bands will perform all day. The team competitions will have only ued the ceremony. The television net- "Down with Vatican II!" - a refer- The incident occurred shortly after &m. at Happy Hours in the Falcon's a 12.5 mile bike ride, she added. work quoted police sources as saying ence to Vatican Council II in 1962-65 11 p.m. local time (6 p.m. EDT) est, Zeh said. Happy Hours will be MUSIC WILL INCLUDE "jazz-in- Good Times Weekend will end Sun- the man was dressed as a Spanish that instituted a variety of church toward the end of a ceremony carry- from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. and are open to fluenced rock," by Sir Real from noon day with the Michael Stanley Band priest and was carrying a knife when reforms, including allowing the cele- ing the sanctuary's statue of the Vir- anyone 18 years old or older. to 1 p.m.; 60s music by The Bowlers, concert at 8 p.m. in Anderson Arena. taken into custody. bration of Mass in local languages gin Mary from the site of six reported At 5:30 p.m., the "BG Squares," from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; funk music by Tickets are available at the Union The ANOP account quoted the man rather than only Latin. visions of the madonna in 1917 to an similar to the "Hollywood Squares" Nitebridge, from 3 to 4 p.m.; popular ticket office for $8.50. as shouting "Down wiui the pope!" 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by Mike Weary Physical Education and anticipation of beginning quarter, but if it's in the Recreation, is one faculty the confrontation, "resis- beginning (of the term) it Those ultraviolet rays member who has taken to tance" stems from the doesn't work." stream onto the campus on the outdoors to do some of pulling of the rope, and. She said free-flowing dis- a hot, sunny day in mid- his teaching. finally, "you pull until cussion is more likely to May. Beach towels, fris- "WE TRY TO do things you're exhausted." surface during outside ses- bees, and radios abound as outside that relate to what Janice Alberghene, as- sions. a variety of students high- we're doing in our sistant professor of En- "I think it's criminal for light the scenery, enrich- courses," he said. His per- glish, also leaves the us to be in session after ing their tan bodies. sonal health class deals chalkboards behind occa- May 10 so we might as well But the festive, beach- with, what he terms, a sionally to teach outdoors. be in good surroundings," like atmosphere isn't al- general adaptation syn- "Some days you walk in Alberghene said. ways detrimental to the drome in which the mind the class and you realize One of her students, a academic lives of Univer- and body experience a "se- that if you don t take (the sophomore who wished to sity students. Some faculty ries of alarm, resistance, students) out they'll feel remain anonymous, members actually have and exhaustion." imprisoned," she said. agreed with her mentor's learned to take advantage So Shantzis takes his stu- ALBERGHENE SAYS philosophy. "Everyone of the weather, escaping dents outside to recreate she believes a class must was really paying atten- the stuffy classroom envi- these sensations via a be fairly well-established tion," the student said, ref- BG (News photo/Jerry Cattaneo ronment and conducting friendly, back yard contest before the outdoor-ap- erring to a recent outdoor classes among the trees, of tug-of-war. The proach can be effective. Children's Literature ses- Jana Alberghena moved her English 207 class outside yesterday to en|oy the benefits of yesterday's warm Carl Shantzis, instructor "alarm" aspect of the syn- "I think it's OK to do that sion. "They appreciate be- temperatures. ^^^^ in the School of Health, drome accompanies the once you're well into a ing able to go outside." SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Study shows students more sexually conservative (furnished 2 bedroom) HAVEN HOUSE PIEDMONT by Marilyn Roslnskl sexual attitude and behav- cross section of all levels of have engaged in premari- relationship)," she said. eating this stereotype did staff reporter ior survey conducted by students. tal intercourse. "In love" is the dividing not exist either, she said. only $500.00 for the only MOO 00 for in. Diane Phillis, a graduate But the current results line for the women in the Despite the sexual activ- enure summer (MM lumnwi WITH AN AVERAGE survey, Phillis said. The ity, using highly effective Houses. Efficiencies. & Rooms Sexual attitudes of Uni- assistant in the psychology have not been broken down versity students typically department. by grade level yet. age of the respondents be- men more frequently indi- birth control was not uni- CALL 352-9378 are more conservative Polling 373 students from In 1982, despite the sex- ing 19.9 years for men and cated they had sexual in- versal, the survey showed. Rental Office Located At The than those nation-wide. random classes, the confi- ual revolution, Bowling 19.6 years for women, tercourse with someone Of the 10 choices of birth New Cherrywood Health Sp.i This was the result of a dential survey sought to Green students are slightly these percentages are with whom they only were control, the pill was most update a similar study more conservative in their drastically lower than the casually acquainted, but used, followed by con- done in 1977 by Janet Hyde, judgments and actions national trends, she said. women thought sex should doms. But the most star- orner 01 a psychology professor. than the general popula- Across the country, by only be engaged in with a tling finding was Napoleon Rd. & Southh Main] While that earlier survey tion. these ages, between 80 and partner in a serious "withdrawal" or "noth- 352-8639 concentrated exclusively About 73 per cent of the 90 percent of the males relationship. ing" as the second or third on juniors and seniors, men and 57 per cent of the have had sexual inter- most popular birth control Phillis' study included a women surveyed said thev course and 85 to 80 percent BECAUSE IT TAKES option. COOL YOUR KEGS I of the women have had one of each sex for inter- Several of the woman SIDEW premaritial intercourse, course, the difference in polled said going on a date Buy 3 Get 1 Free 10lb. Bags of Ice Phillis said. The Univer- the respondent's answers with birth control supplies V I sity respondents are dra- are difficult to analyze, she makes a woman look MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON 8 ?TENNIS matically low for their age said. promiscuous. Women are groups, she said. In addition, men indi- more afraid of their image, Sun. - Thurs. 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m I Men that responded yes cated they first had inter- she said. But the men who Fri. & Sat. 9:00 am - Midnite ^^ ANYONE? to their acceptance of pre- course at a younger age responded don't think less marital intercourse, also than the women respon- of women who use birth The Student Recreation Center is offering You, the responded yes to all other dents, the results showed. control, they said. Women chance to play tennis on an authentic lawn court. sexual activity. But Phillis wondered who respondents tended to But the stastical differ- these men were having in- evaluate more harshly the OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS What? You Don't Know How To Play!! ences between the male tercourse with. reputation of other women We Will Be Pleased To Teach You!! and female respondents to "The survey did not find who use birth control, Phil- Thur-Fri-Sat WHEN: Tuesday. May 25. 1982 the same questions was that there was a small lis said. significant, she said. The group of very sexually ac- MEETING PLACE: Hooley Conference Room women respondents placed tive women," she said. AMONG THE RESPON- LOCATION: Dr. Parsons' Lawn a greater importance on There was no indication of DENTS who had ever been Spaces Limited So Sign Up TODAY! their personal relationship "the tramp" that sexually firegnant, 71 percent se- with their sexual partner. serviced that early active eded abortion as their COST: $2.00 TIME: 4:00-6:00 pm "Females were more group of men. But there solution. Racquelball Shoes likely to distinguish (the also was no evidence indi- The sexually active par- $24.95 ticipants also reported an incidence of veneral dis- ease lower than the na- EXPERIENCE GETS YOU tional average, Phillis Warm-Ups EVERYWHERE! said. Free Transfer "Add-In" Overall, females felt sig- W/Purchase NOW $19.95 Marketing, Sales, Retail, nificantly more guilt than their male counterparts of Shirt SAVE Communications Majors: when questioned about Here's Your their sexual activities and Chance to preferences. Gain Students who partici- Experience pated in this survey are That will welcome to pick up a copy Give You of the results in the psy- ThatEXTRA chology department. Advantage When Entering the Professional Marketplace The BG News MANY MORE UNADVERTISED A Now Accepting SPECIALS - STOP IN Applications for Advertising Sales Thur& Fri 10-9 Sat 10-5 Positions for Summer 4 Fall FALCON HOUSE f Sportswear & Running Gear Celebrate 140 E. Wooster OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN
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BUCKEYE Thursday, Friday & Sat TROPHY CO. May 13,14, & 15 Port way Hoio Shopping Cfnltt Sponsored by Local Merchants MAUMEE. OHIO Bargains Galore! The BC News/May 13. 1982 3 Hiss recalls 'McCarthy Era' by Marilyn Roslnakl HE SAID THE name "McCarthy McCarthy and touched off the wave of lowed him to get away with false staff reporter Era" really is a misnomer. The obses- fear and investigation. charges," he said. sion began before McCarthy took part "It's easier to frighten people with Because of this higher educational The elements that came together to and it continued after he sunk into ghost stories than to produce the level, Hiss is confident the United cause the McCarthy era are not likely oblivion. ghosts," Hiss said. This typified the States will not return to that mind set to re-emerge to cause a similar period "McCarthy acted not out of convic- power that fear held over people in that begot the anti-communist hear- of national fear. Alger Hiss brought tion but he was an opportunist who this period. ings. Americans now can evaluate this message of hope for a different tried to benifit his own political ca- information for themselves and are future to an audience of about 200 reer," Hiss said. IT WAS THIS fear that gave McCar- less likely to be intimidated, he said. people last night in Kobacker Hall in It could be called the Nixon era, he thy his power to intimidate everyone, his keynote address "The McCarthy said, referring to Richard Nixon's Hiss said. "THAT PERIOD seems to recall Era." role in the House Un-American Activ- Today there is a new electorate of ancient history, truly ancient his- "He will go down in history as a ities Committee investigation. more well-educated voters than in the tory," he said to his youthful audi- great American," Edward Lamb, a McCarthy was relatively unknown 50s, Hiss said.' 'When I went to college ence. Toledo industrialist and sponsor of when he was asked to give the Lincoln (John Hopkins on a scholarship) only Hiss' three-day visit, said in his intro- Day address to the West Virginia IS per cent of Americans graduated It took brave people, educated and ductory speech. Women's Club that began it all. It was from college," Hiss said. Now the with a sense of humor to bring McCar- Hiss, whose career was on the rise a few weeks after Hiss's conviction number is up to 50 percent and if we thy's fall, he said. in the state department when the for perjury that McCarthy waved a don't take a step backwards in finan- ''I wish I could guarantee that it will espionage investigation cut it short, paper proclaiming, "I have here a list cial support, that number will con- never happen again," Hiss said. "But spoke to the predominently college- of all the card-carrying communists tinue to rise, he said. I feel hopeful. When people are de- BG News photo/Ron Hagler age audience who wasn't even alive in the state." It was this statement "But in McCarthy's time, the large Eressed and discouraged worse things Alger Hits, a victim of the widespread hysteria over communism In the when he faced those charges. that attracted much notoriety for politically-illiterate electorate al- appen." 1950s, spoke last night at Kobacker Hall about the McCarthylsm i Tougher drunk driving law designed to save lives COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) crease in the number of wants to wrap up work on datory suspension of one demeanor requiring 90 "If it's strictly auto- up," DeWine said. Although the bill gener- - Adoption of a Senate- fatalities," DeWine said. the bill during this legis- year. A five-year suspen- days incarceration and a matic the police might as Tranter also questioned ally leaves most of the passed bill putting more "I think the bill will, lative session. "I think we sion would be mandatory three-year license suspen- well take the guy to jail for whether another section state's current drunken teeth into Ohio's drunken frankly, save lives." should get something out, for subsequent offenses. sion. three days," Tranter said. dealing with sentencing driving penalties intact, it driving laws would save DeWine testified as a absolutely," said Tranter, The bill would perma- Tranter raised questions "It shifts the whole burden would pass constitutional seeks to crack down on lives, the House was told panel of the House Judi- D-Cincinnati. nently revoke the driver's about the constitutionality of proof on to the de- muster because it would motorists who keep on Wednesday. ciary and Criminal Justice license of anyone con- of two other sections of the fendants." put undue pressure on de- driving after their licenses Sen. Michael DeWine Committee began hearings THE BILL would impose victed of aggravated ve- bill. DeWine, a former county fendants to plead guilty. are suspended or revoked. said traffic accidents in on his bill strengthening a mandatory driver's li- hicular homicide or prosecutor, disagreed. which drunken drivers are laws that prohibit driving cense suspension of at vehicular homicide if they ONE PROVIDES that involved claim 700 lives a while under the influence least 90 days for people were found to be under individuals who have a "You still have the op- year on Ohio's highways of alcohol or drugs. convicted, for the first influence of drugs or alco- concentration of 0.10 per- portunity to litigate in and 26,000 nationally. "The More hearings are time, of driving under the hol at the time. cent alcohol in their blood court .|. . whether or not it states that have in fact planned, but Rep. Terry influence. It makes non-emergency are conclusively presumed (the test) was accurate or toughened their laws ... Tranter, chairman of the Conviction of a second driving under a suspended to be guilty of driving while whether the police had have seen a marked de- subcommittee, said he offense would carry a man- license a first degree mis- under the influence. probable cause to pick you Couple battles bad economy to care for children EDITOR'S NOTE: The for jobs. Lopez scans the March because of the bliz- "What if welfare decides rate the apartment's two ends up in bed beside names of the subjects in newspaper daily for job zard and his car not run- to cut off the money if I use bedrooms. them, Lopez said. this article have been openings, makes weekly ning, Lopez said. this grant. I can't let that Installing a phone would "If it wasn't for the kids, changed. trips to the employment Now the family of five happen. The kids come be a luxury, Jones said. A we'd probably be working office, and holds on to the lives on the $327 a month first," Jones said. "What if bed for Jeremy also would right now," he explained. by Linda Perez hope that he will be hired Jones collects from Aid to something should happen be nice but the family can- "But someone has to watch The trap is set... senior staff reporter by Pioneer Packing Com- Dependent Children. to me or Juan? Who would not afford one. The two- them. Besides, if it wasn't A wickedly funny who'll-do-it pany, a slaughterhouse in Jones and the children take care of the kids?" year-old boy sleeps on for them we wouldn't Juan Lopez is 26 and has Bowling Green. receive $185 a month in Lopez watches the soaps chair cushions in his par- really be trying to find DEATHTRAP been on welfare more than "I can't go too far be- food stamps. But the food in the living room. Jones ents' bedroom, but usually decent jobs." half his life. Since his fa- cause of the car," Lopez stamps rarely last longer fixes the children hotdogs irnrwnrre i nun nrrn-f ttier died when he was 12, explained. "It's got a hole than three weeks and Lo- for lunch. They went gro- Lopez has held a variety of in the gas tank. I've been pez and Jones are faced cery shopping earlier, af- jobs - from a construction already stranded too many with making rounds to ter Lopez asked for and worker at 15 to a ride oper- times in Bowling Green. churches, asking for received a $30 voucher [Preferred Properties ator at weekend carnivals It's Retting so that I'm vouchers for groceries. from the United Methodist V- 835 High St. in Toledo, from a laundro- afraid to drive on the high- Jones said she expects Church. Chicken franks, Rental Office Located at the mat in Phoenix to meatcut- ways thinking the state the rent to increase in Jan- ground beef, milk and ting in a Bowling Green police will pick me up." uary to $217 a month and apples are among the New Cherrywood Health Spa slaughterhouse. Jones has applied for a the welfare check to drop items they bought. The ba- When times get rough cashier position at Volun- to that amount. What the " sics, Jones said. Fritos are and the bills pile up, he teers of America, as well family will do then, she the one concession made NOW RENTING turns to area churches and as a maid position at the doesn't know. for the kids. ^PIEDMONT APTS - HAVEN HOUSE his mother, a maid for a Holiday Tnn and the Falcon "WHEN I WAS younger SUCH STRINGENCY University professor, for a Plaza. She haw sent her I wanted to be a social pervades the atmosphere ' Apt. Complexes ' Houses ' Efficiencies few extra dollars to "get resume as a laundry worker or an archeologist. of the entire apartment. by." worker to The Daily Senti- But you know with my kids Black light posters of a furnished or unfurnished Lopez said he is used to nel-Tribune, although she I can't manage to be those cobra and a tiger frame Phone: 352-9378 living on welfare and going says she realizes such things," Jones said. the three pictures of Jesus to outers for help when work is not of great de- "I don't like living this on the front wall of the 9:00 4:30 Mon-Fri welfare isn't enough. It is mand in this area. way too much. Everything living room. Crayoned not a cause of shame for we have goes for food and etchings by Michael deco- IHIIIllllllllll III fl.« I 8.8 U M.MJ him. YET BOTH KNOW they for bills. The only way to But Kim Jones, the will be better off on wel- get out of this is tor me to woman he lives with and fare than if they take part- go back to school and get a NOW LEASING FOR FALL the mother of his two sons, time jobs - the only jobs flood job," Jones said, al- Jeremy and Todd, as well which seem to be open at uding to her mother who 1982 as the mother of another this point - and subse- took night classes to be a man's son, Michael, is not quently are cut off from medical records techni- SPECIAL RATES as complacent as Lopez welfare. cian while working days to with their situation. Lopez was collecting $85 support her children. UNTILMAY15.1982 a month from general re- She would like to go to A SOLIDLY-BUILT 23- lief for working three days nursing school at the Uni- RFIELD MANOR APTS. year-old woman, she re- each month as a janitor at versity and was awarded members her widowed the University. He was an Ohio Instructional 542-560 Frazee Ave. mother, who had to give taken off the program Grant recently for this. But LOWER UNITS: "MAY DAY AT THE her (Jones) to her sister- when he missed work in fear holds her back. featuring: STUDENT REC CENTER" in-law until she could earn 2-bedroom furn. apts. enough money, through 2 baths Friday May 21 cleaning "rich people's houses, to support her Purcell's Bike Shop BRAND NEW Includes: child. CLOSE TO CAMPUS "She didn't get nothing. Old Fashioned Bargain Days Salel "Fun In The Sun" With Outdoor Gamesand Just got what she paid for. Sunbathing 3:00-6:00 pm She worked so hard," 10% OFF EVERYTHING! 9' i mo./$440.00 plus elec. Jones said softly. "Yes, Cook-Out $1 per plate, Music by WFAL 3:00-6:00 pm I'm embarrassed some- Thursday, Friday, Saturday MAURER-GREEN RENTALS times. But you have to ask 131 W. Wooster 224 E. WOOSTER Sports Date Party 7:00-10:00 pm with for the kids." 352-6264 team activities and dance They are not America's 352-0717' "new unemployed" - the Rec your date at the Rec Center middle-aged white-collar fathers laid off from Ford or Republic Steel, facing Door Prizes All Evening, Refreshments Too. unemployment for the first Now leasing for Fall 1982 Fun For All time. People like Lopez AT LAST, A SUMMER JOB and Jones nave known fi- ROCK LEDGE MANOR THAT DOESN'T INTERFERE WITH nancial insecurity all their 850 Sixth St.at South College lives. And while Lopez and YOUR SUMMER VACATION. Jones' children might not 2 bedroom furn. apt. appear as alienated as Whichever days, whichever weeks you prefer to some, they soon will feel 2 full baths work, we at Norrell will do our best to accommodate WIMTHROPAPTS. what it is like to "go with- cable vision-dishwasher your summer schedule. out." Michael, 5, is begin- We have temporary positions in many fields. And For the best in PRICE ning to ask why he can't 4x10 storage locker they're good jobs, with good pay and good places to get the same toys and can- 1— work. and SERVICE dies other children are ' KITCHEN"" fc^lnID 1 ^^J WALK What's more, you're never obligated to Norrell given, Jones said. UMNO There's no contract to sign. No fee to pay. COME OUT TODAY ROOM ., ( CIOSI.T 1 ewe |cuw 1 | - 1 So, this summer, if you'd like to spend some time ONE and TWO bedrooms available "HE SAYS to me to tell P away from work—and still have some money to Santa Claus or Grandma to spend—contact Norrell. We'll work you into your For SUMMER and FALL get what he wants,"she p^M schedule, not ours. said. Smiling weakly, BEDROOM LOW RATES UVMQROOM BEOOOOM ntier Jones recalled her own iin-.ne childhood; when she had so tun Office located at 400 Napoleon Rd. much fun riding hones and going to church with cous- INorrellSfevws.se Open 8:30 til 5:00 Mon - Fit ins she never realized she Owner pays heat and water was poor. 220 Huron Street 115V, W. Indiana Phone 352-9135 On welfare since May $535.00 plus elec-month-4 man Toledo, OH 43604 Parrysburo, OH 43551 1980, when they left her, SWIMMING POOLS AIR home state of Arizona to1 (419) 255-5600 (419)174-9114 return to his birthplace. BOGGS REAL ESTATE LAUNDRAMATS CONDITIONING Bowling Green, both staunchly maintain they call 352-3841 11-3 or 354-1120 never have stopped looking 6 The BO Newi/May 13. 1982 Bill may increase Ohio income tax by 50 percent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) amendments approved by crease for only 10 months. can support was needed to resulting in a need not only als and labor on home im- percent reduction, while amendment also took care - In a bid to keep the state the House was one that Assistant Minority give the bill a better bipar- to raise taxes but also to provments - a levy education would be re- of what had been some government's budget out extended the time during Leader Waldo Bennett tisan flavor, due to its po- cut state programs - on the adopted last December duced by 5.6 percent. other problem areas in the of the red, the Ohio House which the income tax boost Rose, (R-Lima), who had tential political national recession. when the Legislature Hinig said the House bill. yesterday passed a bill will be deducted from been bickering with major- ramifications in an elec- "We don't like to cut raised the sales tax from used the $1.3 billion deficit that would raise the state Ohioans' paychecks. ity Democrats over now tion year. erograms and we don't like four to five cents on the figure supplied by the Leg- It precludes, for In- income tax. much support the Republi- As negotiations began. i raise taxes, but we did dollar. islative fiudget Office, al- stance, a plan to "borrow" Sponsors called the in- REP. ROBERT cans would give, said the Rifle said he was offered what we had to do," the Rep. James Petro, (R- though it was $200 million $44 million from Ohio's crease a 25 percent sur- BROWN, (R-Perrysburg), impasse was broken with only six Republican votes. veteran Tuscarawas Rocky»wv»j *«.G»River), /, wonwwu 72-33<«-w lessicaa thanuuui theUK shortfallaiiui uau cau-esti- taxpayers next year in a charge. But because of a offered the amendment, the acceptance of Brown's But at one point later, County lawmaker said. approval of a floor amend- mated by Gov. James Rho- withholding scheme that new withholding scheme approved 82-16. saving it amendment. when Republicans said In addition to extending ment "sunsetting" the des' office of budget and would have advanced that adopted by the House, it was needed to fund the bill, "Even then, we still are they had 17 votes for the the collection time of the home improvement tax on management. sum from the 1983-1985 amounts to a SO percent which also relies on a se- not satisfied that this bill is bill, the speaker demanded income tax, the bill also June 3071962. "We were assured by budget. increase which would be in ries of state spending cuts fully funded," Rose said in 20. establishes a new tax LBO that we have a bal- effect from July 1, 1982 to erase a budget deficit of a floor speech. He denied the Brown bracket for wealthy The bill requires spend- anced bill, and that this Brown's amendment through June 30,1983. $1.3 billion. amendment represented a Ohioans. It increases the ing cuts of approximately 9 should cover us," Hinig also cancelled a plan under A group of House Repub- Brown and others de- THE COALITION which concession on the part of tax on incomes of $80,000 a percent in the fiscal year said. which the state would have licans and Democrats scribed the hike, first in emerged included 40 Dem- the majority leadership. "I year or more from the cur- starting July 1 in all state delayed about $35 million voted 59-39 for a tax in- the 10-year history of the ocrats and 19 Republicans was for that change even rent maximum of 3V4 per- services except welfare IN ADDITION to fatten- in Mediciad payments to crease larger than that al- state income levy, as 25 in a house controlled 58-43 when the bill was in the cent to 4 percent. and public education. ing the take from the in- nursing homes and hospi- ready approved by the percent, since it would be by Democrats. committee," he said. The bill, as it goes to the Welfare is down for a 1 come tax, Brown's tals. Senate. collected only during six Fifteen Democrats conference committee, The vote ended a week of months in each of the 1982 joined 24 Republicans in REP. WILLIAM HINIG, also raises some corporate partisan skirmishing. It and 1983 calendar (tax) opposition. (D-New Philadelphia), the taxes and imposes a tax on Proposed budget faces sends the bill to a House- years. House Speaker Vernal bill's floor manager, joined soft drinks, equal to about Senate conference com- His amendment added Rifle Jr., (D-New Boston), members of both sides of a penny per 12-ounce can mittee, which will try to about $77 million to the withheld a floor vote on the the aisle in deploring the iron out differences be- bill's anticipated revenue, measure on three separate need to raise taxes. Congressional resistance tween the two versions. changing an earlier plan days last week. They generally blamed BUT IT halts collection Among several floor for collection of the in- He said more Republi- the state s budget crisis - of the sales tax on materi- WASHINGTON (AP) - pass legislation in the 435- committee, Speakes re- Budget director David member House. plied: "Not necessarily. I Stockman said yesterday THE PLAN endorsed by think we will work with the opposition among House Reagan calls for $40 billion House and let things de- U.S., Brazilian leaders Republicans will force in Social Security spending velop over there, and then changes in the president's cuts or tax increases over work out the differences budget, revised dramati- three years, a provision and then come out with a cally only six days ago to House Republican Leader piece of legislation that urge Falklands peace satisfy complaints from Bob Michel of Illinois said will meet the approval of WASHINGTON (AP) - crisis following White eral agreement that there Senate GOP leaders. Tuesday must be taken the majority of the House President Ronald Reagan House welcoming ceremo- must be a resolution of this "You don't put a budget "off the table." and Senate and something and Brazilian President nies for the Brazilian crisis acceptable to both together without accom- Reagan dismissed the the president can sign." Joao Figueiredo, each leader. sides and with which both modation and compro- stir caused in Congress by backing different sides in Figueiredo, who is cut- can live," said the official, mise," Stockman said. Michel's comments, telling MICHEL, a strong ad- the Falkland Islands dis- ting his U.S. trip by a day who briefed reporters pro- Stockman declined to reporters, "You can't be- ministration ally in Con- pute, called yesterday for and curtailing his social vided he not be identified predict whether $40 billion lieve everything you read gress, said Republicans a mediated settlement of activities because of the byname. in Social Security savings in the papers." also favor smaller tax in- the dispute between Argen- dispute, said he hoped for a THE OFFICIAL, while will be dropped from the And White House spokes- creases than the $95 billion tina and Britain. solution in which ''the hon- refusing to go into details revised budget. A White man Larry Speakes said in the president's new "There would be neither orable and just require- of the discussion between House spokesman said Michel's comments, rather three-year budget, and victors nor defeated on ei- ments for both sides could the two leaders, said there President Ronald Reagan than being a defection, deeper cuts than the $22 ther side," Figueiredo was be met," according to a was no talk of the fact that was not irrevocably were part of the "normal billion reduction in the pro- quoted as telling Reagan senior American official. Brazil backs Argentina wedded to the controver- legislative process." posed defense buildup. when the two discussed the "I think there was gen- and the United States sup- sial proposal. But he conceded Reagan But Stockman saia Rea- ports Britain. As the Democratic-con- probably would wind up gan is unlikely "to move He said Figueiredo and trolled House Budget Com- supporting two budgets - very much from those Reagan were "very con- mittee began work on its the one that cleared the numbers. The president Meadowview Court cerned for the immediate own version of a 1983 Senate Budget Committee believes quite properly re-establishment of spending guide, Stockman and a different House bill he's gone more than half- peace," and expressed said the administration is "that will have the consen- way" in those areas, the Apartments support for the mediation "working to find 218 people sus of the majority of Re- budget director said. 214 NapoUon Rd , Bowling Qr«Mn efforts of United Nations to support a plan that's publicans and Without action by Con- Secretary-General Javier reasonably close" to the Democrats." gress to raise taxes or cut Phone: 352-1195 Perez de Cuellar. one endorsed by Reagan Asked if Reagan would spending, White House and SPECIAL RATES "The two presidents rec- and approved bv the Re- prefer that the House congressional officials say ON FALL LEASES, 1982 ognize that they had differ- publican-controlled Senate adopt the same $40 billion the deficit will reach $182 furnished or unfurnished ent positions on the Budget Committee last in Social Security savings billion next year and rise to Hour*. Mon.-Frt. 9-12 I 1-6 underlying situation, that week. It takes 218 votes to as approved by the Senate $233 billion in 1985. is to say on the validity of Efhcienctes. * bdrm: Unfurnished. $265 the claims made both Unfurnished; $200 Furnished: $285 sides, but the overriding Furnished; $225 Landlord Pays Gas Heat concern was the re-estab- Cleveland Press folds Landtord Pay* Al Resident Ptys Electric Ugrrte lishment of peace," the official said. Several international • Laundry tac«M available • Gas heat matters were discussed, daily Saturday edition • Swimming pool • Party room including the Middle East • Game room • Sauna and Africa, during the visit CLEVELAND (AP) - continue to be called The Sunday circulation for -which the official said The Cleveland Press will Sunday Cleveland Press, the Press dropped by 17,- m nfami v Qmfi rtw pn»fg« OtAMa—Oj "goes way beyond the cri- move its Sunday edition to William DiMascio, exec- 042 to 275,701 in the six- ToTH»Ch«try»)on
by Kermlt Rowe Now, one year later, the Falcons in the NCAA Atlantic Regionals. The completed 10 of her 12 starts. ■port) reporter staff has turned the first two digits of Falcons travel to California to play a "We brought those kids in with the last year's team ERA around for a best two-of-three series against Cali- intention of making the pitching rota- Last season, Bowling Green's 1.30 staff ERA. fornia State-Fullerton, this Friday tion four deep and the freshmen have softball team went 15-13 and had a As a result, this year's team has and Saturday. done everything we asked them to do. pitching staff of four which combined recovered from a slow start to post a "I think the pitching staff has It hurt us in Florida when they were to have a 3.13 earned run average. 27-15-2 overall record and earn a berth helped the confidence of the whole both injured at the same time." team," Bowling Green coach Sandy Haines said. "McKinnon was really Haines said. 'They (the team) now slowed down by her injury, but she know that they can play with anyone has come on strong as of late. because we can pitch with anyone. "A lot of other (collegiate) pitchers They help in practice too, because will try to overpower a team. McKin- they can provide the speed and non and Nelson know what it takes to movement that our hitters need to make our defense work strategically. improve their hitting. They know how to move the ball around and change speeds. The really "ALSO, I think that one of the great pitchers in college softball to- strengths we have this year that we day throw all types of pitches well. didn't have last year was a strong The variety makes a pitcher's speed right side of the infield. Karen Cepik much more effective.' has improved so much at second base in one year and we have either Jane ACCORDING TO Haines and the (Harlamert), who has improved, or three remaining members from last Barb Nelson at first base. Our defense Sear's staff - Patty Konczak, Diane is more aware of the pitcher's style ichardson and Laurie Garrison - the and adjusts well to it." addition of Nelson and McKinnon has The truth of Haines' words lies in taken away a lot of pressure and ; photo/Tim Appel the statistics. Last year's team field- Erovided the three remaining mem- Freshman pitcher Pam McKlnner. (left) and freshmen catcher Veronica Miller, ing percentage was .927, compared to ers with some much needed rest. embrace after nailing down a win In a game last weekend. this year's squad who has a .950 "They (Nelson and McKinnon) fielding percentage. The difference is don't push us to improve; it's more just .023, but throughout the long like we work together to help each 824 - Sixth St Apts. season, that means a lot fewer errors other," said Konczak, who has the GIVITOTHC and a lot fewer unearned runs. best record on the staff at 7-1 and a AMERICAN Convenient location, While the defense ha „ been cutting 1.51. CANCER SOCIETY. 2 b.r.. fully furnished, down on the opponents' unearned "There is no resentment on the runs, the pitching staff has been cut- staff that I know of; we need that new AC Leasing for 1982-83 ting down on the opponents' earned twist that recruits bring with them. year. & summer 1982. runs. Leading the way, and perhaps They have taken a lot of pressure off the major reasons for the im- of me, giving me that extra day of SPECIAL RATES Erovement in the staff, are freshman rest. It used to hurt my arm a lot to urlers Nelson and Pam McKinnon. have to throw three days in a row." Call 352-4966 After 3 p.m. see SOFTBALL page 9 NELSON LEADS the pitching staff with a 0.46 ERA and has a record of 7- 4-1. She has given up only 46 hits in 97 innings, while striking out 61, walking RIDE INTO SPRING just 36 and completing seven of her 13 starts. ON A NEW BICYLE McKinnon, who has been the num- ber one pitcher in the rotation all season, got off to a slow 1-5 start ¥FUJI because of an injury sustained during the team's spring break trip to Flor- *ROSS BG "1i *- i.holo Tim Appel ida. But she has won her last seven Barb Nelson. (1S) • freshman, goes Into har unorthodox delivery which has bellied games to raise her overall record to 8- opposing hitters this season during a recent woman's softball game. 5. She has an ERA of 1.66 and has OFFERING NEW ACCESSORIES REPAIR SERVICE DONE ON THE PREMISES BY ♦ Support the MECHANIC DAVE PICKERING HfllRSMGS March of; Dimes! ONLY $5.00! BIRTH DEFECTS j FOUNDATION
MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON 190 S. MAIN ST. 352 7658
TAKE BACK THE NIGHT! Programs, Discussions and Workshops Thursday, May 13
Thcic will be classroom dlecuaelona, apeak-outa on in* atepe of Wllllaaa Hall and other lnforaal events throughout tha day. In addition tha following workshops will be held: v:J0 ■ I0:t0 am ■ NriCN IS SEX RAPE? An Introductory discussion about tha laarnad behaviors which propane and endorae abuae. TOeM R00H, UNIt>W
10:10 - 17:00 p. - SOME"/ WD UIAR Nllltarlea la a femlnlat Issue. Since the rape of the Sablne woaen. violence agalnat wcewn haa been an Integral part of war. I6W ROOM, WICW
10:30 * lf:00 pa • Bape and I newt Suvvtvou Suppotl Otoupi FACUITV LOUNGE, UNION
11:50 - 1.30 ce> - SELF DEFENSE DEMONSTRATION by Sooaal J. Splro (black belt) and ewnbers of Che Hejlahl Dojo. Detroit, Michigan. On tht IOUM in jutf oi WttLum* HtU
I.JO - tiSl pm - SELF DEFENSE WRKSHOP TOW ROOM, UNION
3:00 - <:0O p> - THE CULTURE OF SEX CHIME In our Witttf. brutal Ms- murderers are mythicized alnost to tha point of becoalng heroes. TOW HOOK. UNION
1:00 - 3:00 pa - RAPE CRISIS SERVICES A planning aeaalon toward tha development of a local lape Crisis Una. TOUtf ROOK, UNIOV
5:30 pa C10SINS RITUAL 8 The BG News/May 13. 1982 Gill hoping netters survive cuts
by Tracy Collins some good people would no longer be GILL SAID the current budget for poorer," Gill said. "Fewer players editor working." the team is $6500 annually, with the will attend college, so they are losing Gill has spent 14 years coaching BG most expensive costs being travel, out not only competitively but acade- As the budget crisis for Ohio's tennis, and 13 years as a faculty equipment, and indoor court costs. He mically." higher education grows worse, mem- member in the School of Health, added that that figure is in the "mid- bers of Bowling Green's athletic de- Physical Education and Recreation. dle of the spending in the MAC. WHILE MANY PEOPLE judge ten- partment realize that further cuts in If the MAC were to drop its tennis nis programs on the number of profes- athletics may be on the horizon. program, Gill would not only be wit- "With the things our players get out sionals turned out. Gill said the MAC One coach particularly concerned is nessing the end of tennis where he of the experience of playing tennis, I cannot be counted out as a factor in BG tennis coach Bob GUI, who has works, but also the end of tennis at his think the money spent is justifiable," collegiate tennis. seen tennis being cut as a varsity alma mater, Western Michigan. Gill said. "It is good to promote "We get as many pros coming out of sport in many area and national Gill said he does not want other competition for players with well the MAC as anywhere else, but they schools. players to miss out on the opportuni- above the average skills. It gives are teaching pros rather than playing "I'm very concerned with the fu- ties that collegiate tennis presented to them a chance to not only compete but pros," he said. "We have at least two ture of certain non-revenue sports, him. As a college junior in 1964, Gill to represent the University. I think players on our team now who would and tennis is certainly one of them,'' qualified for the NCAA tournament in our players have represented Bowling like to go into teaching, so they actu- Gill said. "I'm very pessimistic about both singles and doubles, losing in the Green well not only as competitors ally are getting a vocational educa- the effectiveness of some of the cuts second round of singles to the defend- but as fine individuals." tion when playing tennis in college." they have made already. I think the ing national juniors champion. Gill One former player who followed cuts we've seen in the Mid-American and his partner were defeated in the tennis as a career is Chris Fuentes, Conference may just be the tip of the round of 16 in doubles, losing to the Gill said the increase in number of who graduated from the University iceberg." eventual winning team, including schools eliminating tennis from their last December and is now employed In comparison with other coaches, Dennis Ralston, who would later be- athletic programs will hurt the in the promotion department of AMF- Gill does not stand to face a career come a top professional. chances of junior players who look to /Head. Gill said Fuentes is personally crisis if his sport is cut, he said. "I've got several concerns about college as a place to hone their skills responsible for the racquets used by this - friends and players," Gill said. before attempting to play profession- Gill and two of the team's eight play- "OF THE 10 COACHES in the MAC. "Here at Bowling Green we have an ally. He added that players in warm ers, as well as most of the string the I am the only one teaching a class of excellent facility. We do not use all of weather states - where the sport is not team has used this season. Fuentes more than one-half time, and I am the the grant-in-aids allowed us by the in jeopardy - will be given an advan- provided the equipment free of only one who is tenured," he said. "I NCAA, yet we can entice quality tage over players in the north. charge "because he and that com- BG News photos/Tim Appel don't stand to lose that much of my players to come here, and I would "I think It will be a case in which the pany realize the positive promotional Bowling Green tennis coech Bob Gill hits ■ volley In action from livelihood. My main concern is that hate to see us lose that." rich get richer and the poor get value of collegiate tennis." yesterday's practice st the Robert Keefo Tennis Court*. Sixers turn tables on Celts In Game 2 The Final Spring Quarter Campus Films BOSTON (AP) - Andrew Toney Eastern Conference final series will THE GAME WAS TIED 20 times scored 30 points and Caldwell Jones be Saturday afternoon in Philadel- and there were 24 lead changes, in- Meeting of Presents- scored 10 of his season-high 22 in the phia. cluding 15 lead changes and 11 ties in fourth quarter as the Philadelphia Jones, ordinarily a defense-minded the third period when the teams were PI SIGMA ALPHA Tonight 76ers evened their National Basket- center, scored most of his fourth- like a pair of weary fighters exchang- ball Association playoff series at one quarter points on outside jumpers as ing blows without being able to de- game apiece with a 121-113 victory lie moved outside to avoid the intim- liver a knockout punch. Political Science Honorary Dodsworth & over the Boston Celtics Wednesday idating presence of Boston center Will Be Held May 13,7:00 p.m. night. Robert Parish. The 7-foot Parish was Neither team led by more than two at Dr. John Merriam's house if I Had a Million The triumph was an incredible turn- scoreless in the first half as he played points from the 11:18 mark of the around for the 76ers, who lost Game only 12 minutes because of foul trou- third quarter until the 76ers scored six 1304 Bourgogne 8pm One Sunday by 40 points,points. 121-81. ble, but he scored 19 points in the consecutive^SSYTSi^T points for a 105-100 leadieaa Interested Political Science The third game of the best-of-seven second half. mmi:with 5:49*9 Ieftleft. Majors Welcome! (with Intermission Rides Available Behind Williams Hall between films) Isles go west with two game lead in Cup 6:45 P-m. FREE! GISH THEATRE VANCOUVER, British Columbia straight Stanley Cups. Naturally, they THE KIND OF GAME Vancouver (AP)i AP) - It was a longlone Journeyjourney across are confident of wrapping it up with plays involves clutching, fighting and the continent for the Vancouver Can- triumphs here Thursday and Sunday trying to slow the pace. They suc- ucks and a short hop for the New York nights. ceeded in doing so in both games at Islanders. Guess who is leading the The third period of the second the Nassau Coliseum, but still lost 6-5 Stanley Cup final series? game was the best period we've in overtime and 6-4. The Islanders, two-time defending played in the playoffs, said the Is- "You have to give them credit," champions, are up 2-0 in the best-of- landers' Mike Bossy, who leads play- said Islanders center Butch Goring. seven National Hockey League off scoring with 14 goals. "I don't "They stayed with their game and it COLLEGE I.D. I championship series. They are two think they can come at us with any was fairly successful for them. But as victories away from becoming the surprises. We feel we've shown we we said before, we could play with first U.S.-based team to win three can beat them at any kind of game." them no matter how they played." MIGHT BRING IN YOUR f LEASING FOR FALL 1982 COLLEGE 1,0. I SPECIAL RATES GRADUATE STUDENT UNTIL MAY 15.1982 AND GET IN FREE! SENATE ■ewHag CsxalBM Malt IMMMHT FRAZEE AVENUE - SOWIMG OMSK, nop oen APTS HAPPY HOURS ■ JOHNQSTUfXNT ji7 a tm •>.»» 818,624,656,670 Frazee Ave. at featuring.- 2 bedroom furn apts. 4* >-*•*■• MBIM> v>A« OH' *•>» CUMNMT MUMTa* .».*•'<•■ 2 baths Close to campus ... SPECIALS AT THE BAR ALL » 9V2 mo./$425 plus elec. EVENING .. SPECIALS.SPECIALS SPECIALS.. .SPECIALS NMURER-QREEN RENTALS Sponsored by the 224 E. WOOSTER ak»«MM m-w* GSS Programming Committee 352-0717
Mon - Fri 10-8 Phone 352-7444 The Source 518 E. Wooster Sat 10-6 JeffLorberAt Reaching New The Irraysistible Haircut One The Ultimate In The Dynamic His Peak! Musical Heights Sound Of Hundred. The Hard Rock Havoc. Dregs Raise Ray Parker Jr. Coolest Cut Of All. The Standards JEFFLORBER Of Rock. IT'S A FACT HAIRCUT ONE HUNDRED RAY PARKER JR. PELICAN WEST THE OTHER WOMAN
ITS A FACT (featuring Includes: I RAN Greg Walker) SPACE AGE LOVE SONG Includes: STREETLOVE Includes: FULL MOON TELECOMMUNICATION ITS OUR OWN AFFAIR LOVE PLUS ONE LET ME GO FAVOURITE SHIRTS Includes: CRANK IT UP JeH Lorber is one 0' the Brightest stars in A unique, exerting collection from a highly JUST HAVIN' FUN Step by thundering step, this band has been contemporary progressive music With Its A ortlnctrve new group from England A Flock plundering American shores with their pillar- BLOODSUCKING LEECHES Fact he s made his most mass-appealing OfSeaoum musical textures and instrumental After four straight gold LPs. Ray Parker Jr The rock clubs of the U S and the pop ASSEMBLY LINE charts ol England are already feeling the crumbling rock and roll, and now they're album yet. featuring lormet Sanlana lead coloration make you want to dance and is scoring his biggest hit yet with The Other ready for lotal conquest Krokus commits vocalist Greg Walker s stellar performance Wen Woman. It's an irriysistible collection of impact of Haircut One Hundred With two #1 The musical virtuosity of The Dregs gets cuts under their caps, and the hottest-selling acts of excessive misconduct on their new on the title track songs In the smooth style that's made Ray •Cum, One Vice At A Time hotter than ever on Industry Standard Once LP m Great Britain. Haircut One Hundred again nominated for a Grammy Award. The I RAN Parker Jr one of *m most distinctive artists are emerging as the pop-tunk-rock sensation 1 TIERRA VERDE in popular music today Dregs take their eclectic, driving roc ' a few SPACE AGE LOVE SONG 011962 LONG STICK GOES BOOM FULL MOON YOU CAN RUN BAD BOYS-RAG DOLLS steps further with their most innovative set WARM SPRINGS DON'T ASK ME THE OTHER WOMAN PLAYIN THE OUTLAW yet IT'S A FACT MESSAGES STREETLOVE LOVE PLUS ONE SAVE ME THE MAGICIAN TELECOMMUNICATION STAY THE NIGHT FAVOURITE SHIRTS (Boy Meets Gut) DOWN THE DRAIN YOUR LOVE HAS GOT ME MODERN LOVE IS AUTOMATIC ITS OUR OWN AFFAIR LEMON FIREBRIGADE AMERICAN WOMAN OELEVANS STANDING IN THE DOORWAY LET ME GO MARINE BOY I'M ON THE RUN ALWAYS THERE O.NA LETS GET OFF MILK FARM TO THE TOP ABOVE THE CLOUDS KINGSIZE (You re My Little Steam Whistle) ROCK N ROLL Give the i{ift ASSEMBLY LINE MAN MADE STOP, LOOK BEFORE YOU LOVE CRANK IT UP JUST HAVIN' FUN FANTASTIC DAY of music. BAKED BEAN CHIPS AHOY SNOW GIRL BLOODSUCKING LEECHES LOVE'S GOT ME IN TRIANGLES UP IN THE AIR Available on Arista SURPRISE ME AGAIN RIDIN HIGH CALLING CAPTAIN AUTUMN WHERE'S DIXIE' Records and Tapes. CONVERSATION PIECE #■ ♦ VITAMIN Q The BG flews/May 13. 1982 9 Golfers ready for MAC tourney The Toledo Country Club is the sight Francis Memorial in Toledo and their ting goals for myself, one is to do good CLASSIFIEDS of the 1982 Mid American Conference home invitational. in the MAC. men's golf championship and this Individual consistency was not with Last year the Falcons finished Clai«.li«d ratM or. 40c p«r Una. • 1.M minimum. BCXOTYM 50c Ml pt year the Falcons nave the talent to the Falcons this earlier this season, eighth of ten teams with Miami win- ad. Appro* imataly 25 to 30 ipocat po>< tin*. walk away with the crown. but the addition of freshman Brad ning it all. The BG golfers have not C AMkMJS/CITV IVINTS llattnga for non-profit, publk »arvka octivit.a* will b. The three day 72-hole tournament Meek in the line-up by BG head coach seeii a first place finish in the ■ntartad OMCI fo* Iraa ond of regular ratat thafaattar. Oaodllna lor all Uttingt It 2 doyt bmtof publkatton at 4:00 p.m. Friday at begins today with each team playing John Piper and improved scores has championship since 1978. 4 p.m. Is ma doadlina (or lha Tuatdoy adlllon. 36-noles this morning and 18-holes proved to be just what the team Clots itlad form* or* avotlabw at tha BO Maw* off It.. 104 Unl v.r.lt y Hall. tomorrow and Saturday. needed. The six golfers representing BG this BG has consistently placed high in weekend will be Jean Larochelle, six of eight tournaments this season "My game is really coming Gary Battistoni, Dan Connelly, Randy Gat psyched lor the RESIDENCE NEEDED 1 RMTE FOR SUMMER SUMMER: 831 7th St 2 bdrm with first place finishes in the Barney around," Meek said. "I've been set- Stocke, Mike Dzienny and Brad Meek. CAMPUS/CITY I VENTS HALL OLYMPICS May 18 > 19' QTR OWN BOfiM S757MO turn, apts S300 lor entire summer Contact your RA lor more detaas CALL 364-1712 FALL:831 Seventh St 2 bdrm rum apis Set up for 4 Qood Uormng. May 13 RHO-RHO—RHO-BHO. 1 or 2 F. rmte lor summer persons. Owner fum al utl except QOOD TIMES AT DU SIKE RACEI apt 2 bka from campus $206 66 softball. . FaeullyfDaHa Skjmi Pi- electricity i from Page 8 picnic Friday. May 14 4 OD • 6 00 GOOD TIMES AT DU BIKE RACEI for summer pkis ease Non-emokere GOOD TIMES AT DU BIKE RACEI JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE at Lagoon Park next to th« ooif please CALL 352-91 70 SSMSSJ Richardson, 4-4 with a 1.82 ERA, softball became a varsity sport here pitching wouldn't be as effective in a HEY B.Q.I THE TOLEDO 2 F RMTES NEEDED FOR 82-83 in 1979. She is the stopper out of the Hal ol Houaee for 2-3-4 etudenta thinks of the arrival of Nelson and hill game. I think I have worked "ALPHA SMS" ARE HAVING Dortofta Ella* ol In* Tolodo Crodli SCHOOL YR APTS BEHINO OF- across Irom Kohl Hal House tor McKinnon as a challenge to do better. bullpen for the Falcons and opened harder this year than in any other. THEIR «»TH ANNUAL ■uTMMwi tpooh tonight on tha proc- FENHAUER. 0I8HWASHER. 2 eight students Apts 3 or 4 students "ANNUAL HOUSE PARTY" BORMS 2 BATHROOMS PLEASE "You are in a little less often," said this season by working 19 innings There is more competition, but I HI of aalabfeahlng cradtt Tha pra- Single rooms. Al near campus 9 DISCOUNT WITH TOGA'S SAT, the sophomore hurler, "so you want to without giving up an earned run. She guess that is a part of the game." aarttatton la sponsored by SCU and CALL CATHIi OR KRIS. 352-8590 month kteeee Ph 362-7365 MAY IS. 9 lo 7' NEEDED 2 F rmtee lor summer qtr do well when you are in there. They has posted a 1.59 ERA in 22% innings. wfltaka ptacaai 7:30 in tha Campus HOUSES available June 15 or August Room ol tha Union. tltS W.BANCROFT. Newly reflniahed house on Second provide me with more incentive." "I DONT MIND it because some- Both Nelson and McKinnon said MUSIC BY HAIRCUTS 28. Phone 352-7454. 9 lo 4 pm. Lactura Series pratantad Si Furniiure included Pleaae cal body has to do it," Garrison said of WITH SHATTERED PUNCH. ALSO Lamplight Court Apartments 995 S Then there is Garrison, a senior that they are pleased with their deci- by Alpha EpeftXi Delta Thursday. May 352 6894. PLENTY OF BUSCH BEER. Mem Ph 3627245 Fum studio. member who has played for BG since her role on the staff. "My style of sion to attend the University. 13 at 7 30 pm Sam Schaetlar 1 F. rmte. needed Immed.l For Kirn. 1 bdrm and urrium 1 bdrm Director ol Adm*a
& IN CONJUNCTION WITH THETA CHI OX ROAST AND WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE Proudly Presents GOOD TIMES WEEKEND '82
FEATURING...
* FRIDAY, MAY 14 * THURSDAY & FRIDAY MAY 13-14 * * * 2:30-5:30 PM ROCKTAIL * LOCAL TALENT * * * PARTY with SULLIVAN & O'CONNOR * * * UNDER THE STARS * Falcon's Nest Union, Proof of Age (18) Required * * * 7-10 PM * * Behind the Union * 5:30 PM BG SQUARES * Rainsite: Sidedoor * ■■ BGSU's version of the popular TV show, * FRIDAY * from the Union Windows. With faculty, staff * THURSDAY * & administration: * 7-7:30pm LeAnn Hazlett 7-8pm Amy Mancuso & * Mr. Jim Treeger, Mr. John Weinert, * Marty Powers & Ron Stevens Tom Gorman * * Freddie and Freida Falcon, Ms. Hazel Smith, ft, * Mr. Robert Romans, Mr. Gregg Decrane, j^.7:30-8pm Lisa Jennings & Don Hiner 8-8:30pm Julie Wilson * Dr. Emil Danker & Ms. Peggy Ishler. * And Student Contestants: Aimee Felder * * Miss BGSU * 8-8:30pm Melanee Falk & 8:30-9pm Joan Friesner & * * Al Abriahim Chris Bare * Brett Alkan * * IFC President * ■u 9-10pmy-iupm ruanPUSH y-iupm WAVE n 3* 8:00 PM SQUARE DANCE Eppler Complex Sponsored by University 4-H SATURDAY THE MAIN EVENT COLLEGE PARK NOON-l PM. JAZZ ROCK WITH SIR REAL 1:30-2:30 PM_„__SOUNDS OF THE eo-s THE BOWLERS 3-4 PM. .THE FUNKIN' SOUNDS OF NITEBRIDGE 4:30-5:30 PM_.___THE FARWELL APPEARANCE OF MITCHHART & COWDEN BAND 6-7 PM ROCK N ROLL WITH THE GENERATORS PLUS BG'S BIGGEST ICE CREAM SUNDAE AIR BANDS HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES GAMES/BOOTHS FOOD & BEER(BringPr0OfOfAgeplease) RAINSITE: GRAND BALLROOM FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL GTW HOTLINE 372-2638 ——