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4-6-1983

The BG News April 6, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 6, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4122. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4122

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. Hazing procedures questioned by black and white greeks by June Reraley fort, pain, fright, i away from school." ered hazing, and the hockey team has bricks, or wearing uniforms would not promote greater understanding be- staff reporter which is personally i Some people, misunderstanding the led its freshman members uptown, be considered hazing on predomi- tween the black and white greek sys- policy is being reviewedand cC black greek system, respond negati- faces covered by hockey masks and nantly black campuses, according to tems, according to Williamson. Accusations that a double standard according to Apollonia. vely to certain traditions, according connected by dog chains, Brown said. James Williamson, unit director of Individuals are encouraged to learn on hazing exists between black and "It was very general. There was to Brown. Historically, pledges in the Phi Beta Sigma. about traditions in the black greek white greek systems are common, but difficulty in the subjective interpreta- black greek system had to earn mem- "BUT AS soon as you put some "It's considered offensive here. system. incorrect, according to Terry Apollo- tion of the policy, Apollonia said. bership. greek letters on, oh boy, watch out," Most black greeks said it's offensive nia, assistant director of greek life. "The hazing policy receives the en- "Now they're saying (through the he said. to whites. They (blacks) say 'how is "There are stomp-downs, which are "Hazing is hazing, no matter who dorsement from everv national fra- hazing policy), 'We don't mind you The too-rigorous hazing policy de- carrying a shield offensive, when it basically entertainment. Most pledge does it," he said. '"We in this office do ternity and sorority located on this doing your hazing, but we want you to prives black greeks of their individu- carries the emblem of the fraternity?' classes do shows, a combination of not treat black fraternities any differ- campus." come to us to learn how to haze,' " ality, according to Brown. " Williamson said. "We never had dance steps and drama," Williamson ently from white fraternities"' Brown said. "If you don't line up with what the any problem with dressing alike. said. "On black campuses, these are Hazing was never intended to be a THE BLACK greek system has Hazing is common in the white and majority or power wants, they'll take Maybe it was conspicuous to others celebrated as big things. I don't feel part of greek life and began many employed traditions often regarded black greek systems alike, according the necessary means to make you who couldn't deal with it." we should have to forfeit these things. years after the establishment of fra- as hazing, according to Troy Brown, to Brown. "I Know tons of people on conform. They're just saying 'fine There's nothing wrong with cultural ternities and sororities on college junior construction technology major. both sides of the fence. One guy in a B>,' but the cultures are different," THESE PRACTICES are still not diversity." campuses, according to Apollonia. "Black fraternities are more out in white fraternity was up for four days rown said. "You could look at this considered hazing by black fraterni- Williamson said he agrees with The University hazing policy, effec- the open in what they do," he said. straight. They took him to Chicago." (the hazing policy) very critically. ties, although their national offices most of the hazing policy. However, tive since spring quarter 1962, defines "Black fraternities would have their The hazing policy can be applied What's the difference between wear- have abolished these traditions in there should be room for variety hazing as any mental or physical Hell Weeks here, while white fraterni- outside the greek system, according ing a little pledge pin and wearing a accordance with the local hazing pol- among pledge programs. requirement, request or obliga- ties would have theirs in Chicago, or to Brown. The calisthenics performed big block of wood on you?" icy, according to Williamson. "All white fraternities are not alike, tion .. .which could cause discom- something. They'd take their pledges by ROTC members could be consid- Carrying large wooden shields, The Panhellenic Council tries to see HAZING, page 4 THE T WEDNESDAY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY APRIL 6,1983 muni——^— _—■— Space shuttle Challenger Suspected Soviet spies launches successfully but expelled from France PARIS (AP) - France's leftist gov- available information, 49 Soviet offi- ernment expelled about 50 Soviets on cials were expelled worldwide in 1982, leaves satellite to wobble charges of espionage yesterday in the up from 27 in 1961." CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Bobko and mission specialists Story biggest spy sweep in the nation's Last Thursday, Britain expelled The world's biggest and costliest com- Musgrave and Donald Peterson, who history. three alleged Soviet spies. It was the munications satellite, launched with had ejected the satellite from their The Soviet Embassy called the ex- most deported from Britain at a sin- fanfare from the space shuttle Chal- cargo bay late Monday, were asleep pulsions an unjustified political act by 51e time since September 1971 when lenger, traveled a misshapen orbit when the trouble began. They were in the government of President Francois D5 Soviets were expelled on spying yesterday as experts on the ground the second day of the ship's five-day Mitterrand and said France would charges. tried to improvise ways to salvage it. inaugural flight. have to bear all the negative conse- In recent weeks. Western European They voiced hope for success. "The Challenger is operating near quences. Crnments have expelled more The new shuttle, meanwhile, was flawlessly," flight director Randy The Interior Ministry would not a dozen Soviet diplomatic per- coasting like a seasoned traveler Stone said at a morning briefing. state the exact number of Soviets who sonnel and journalists for espionage around the Earth. Its astronauts, qui- "The crew is feeling fine." hastily left the country on a special activities. etly busy with metals processing and There was no indication that the plane sent from Moscow. France, the only major Western other scientific experiments, won- astronauts suffered from the space But French news reports said 47 European government with Commu- dered if they had anything to do with sickness that plagued others on the Soviet officials were involved, includ- nist ministers, has four Communist the satellite s problems. five flights of the first shuttle, Colum- ing the third-ranking official at the Cabinet members. "We don't really have a story for bia. Soviet Embassy. They said 40 depor- The Interior Ministry said the Musgrave was eager to gat on with tees were diplomats, two were jour- French counter-espionage service you," Mission Control said. "We'll nalists and five were officials with had "produced evidence of a systema- ably be talking a lot about that the day's work. "We re going to come Soviet commercial institutions in Pa- tic search .. .by many agents of the out of the chute running hard," he ris. secret services of the USSR, for scien- Plans were to use the satellite's said. The Interior Ministry said the Sovi- tific, technical and technological in- nocxles and the fuel it carries for Weitz and Bobko fired Challenger's ets were deported because of "sys- formation, particularly in the small course corrections, to propel engines twice to begin a series off our tematic" espionage activites military domain." the satellite into its proper 22,300- course-changing maneuvers to meet a "particularly m the military do- The ministry communique added, mile-high orbit. phantom target in space. The exer- main." The makers of the satellite and the cise was a rehearsal for later flights "the multiplicity and the gravity of rocket were meeting with NASA engi- when astronauts will chase down sa- The French purge put a serious the actions conducted for the benefit neers to decide when and how to do tellites to service or repair them. strain on Franco-Soviet relations, of this foreign power by agents most that. The decision could take days. The astronauts' next big day is which have been steadily deteriorat- often benefiting from the statute of A lot was riding on overcoming the Thursday when Musgrave and Peter- ing since the victory two years ago of diplomatic officials, justified the de- problems with the 2^-ton, $100 mil- son climb into space suits and walk Mitterrand's Socialist government. parture of the people concerned." lion Tracking and Data Relay Satel- out into the airless void of the open THE INTERIOR Ministry was not lite, which is needed urgently both for cargo bay. The two mission special- IN JANUARY, the U.S. State De- specific on the alleged spying activ- defense purposes and future missions ists will spend tomorrow checking out partment said "based on publicly ities. of the shuttle. Without TORS, a space- the suits which malfunctioned before lab flight in September is practically a scheduled space walk on the last an impossibility. shuttle flight. Socialist mayor hypes workers WHAT HAD been a perfect satellite CHALLENGER commander Paul deployment Just before midnight BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) - Bernard sidered a fluke by some but he proved Weitz and his crewmen, pilot Karol turned sour 5V4 hours later when a Sanders, Burlington's Socialist them wrong this year by winning 52 firing of an attached booster rocket mayor, began his second term by percent of the vote in a three-way ended 20 or 30 seconds early. The calling for common people to chal- race. NEWS IN BRIEF satellite, instead of hovering over one lenge the rich and powerful by taking If the working people and poor do spot along the equator, 22,300 miles part in government. not "stand up and fight" for a better ffigh, tumbled into a 14,000-to-22,000- "The time is now that working ouality of life, he said, "the future of mue egg-shaped path. photo by/Phil Maaturzo people, poor people and all people of this country is bleak." NTSB report At that orbit, it could perform its Pat Franz, one of the 400 nurses who went on strike March 23 at independent mind and spirit must intended functions some of the time, Akron General Medical , protects herself from morning stand up, make their demands clear Sanders also criticized the U.S. and confirms plane but not all of them always. rain last Saturday. Yesterday, a hospital spokesperson said she was and learn how to fight for what they Soviet governments for perpetuating Space agency officials planned not aware any scheduled negotiations to end the strike. More rain is are entitled to," Sanders told the 200 the nuclear arms race. On the local some time during the next few days to expected tomorrow. people gathered at his inaugural Mon- front, he reiterated support for a crash causes see SHUTTLE, page 4. day. property tax reduction and a J500.000 The factual report of the May 1, His victory two years ago was con- street repair program. 1962, Frazee Apartment plane crash has determined aircraft Legislation alarms coal industry overload to be the cause of the accident which killed the pilot and his three passengers. According to the 103-page report compiled by the National Trans- Acid rain bill may cost mine workers jobs portation Safety Board, the com- puted weight and center of gravity COLUMBUS (AP) - Legislation would regulate the percentage of re- He said some other states, such as Rep. Nick Rahall H, D-W.Va., said problem, even though "we don't know at takeoff was estimated to be pending in Congress to combat add duction of sulfur dioxide emissions Maine, New Jersey, Delaware, North the United States must not be fright- the cause and we don't want a knee- 2,348.7 pounds. This figure is 196.7 rain could cost the nation's coal indus- from existing coal-fired electric Carolina, Virginia, Minnesota and ened by people who use the acid rain i'erk reaction" such as the Mitchell pounds above the maximum certi- try 80,000 jobs, United Mineworkers of power plants across the nation. Arkansas, would have to cut stack issue to achieve political ends. He has till. fied gross takeoff weight of 2,150 America President Richard Trumka Trumka said seven states would be emissions by a range of from 3 per- a bill in Congress he said calls for an "There is no evidence that acid rain for a Piper aircraft model PASS- said yesterday. required to achieve 68 percent of the cent to 32.8 percent. accelerated study on add rain with has any adverse effect on health," he IM. "It could be one of the most dev- total reduction, while 14 states would CONNECTICUT, Rhode Island, emphasis on its impact on employ- said. "If it comes down to that, then astating things that could happen to be responsible for more than 92 per- Louisiana and the District of Colum- ment and economic growth. the UMWA will read accordingly." i the industry if it is passed," Trumka cent of the emission cutbacks. The bia would have no reduction require- "There is no reason at the present Trumka said technology exists to Weather said. "There would not only be 45,000 remaining 8 percent would be divided ments, Trumka said. time to put more coal miners out of remove sulfur dioxide from coal. Rainy today with a high in the miners who would not go back to among 17 states. Trumka's remarks came at a two- work, because someone wants to "We have asked for increased de- Xr 40s. Continued rain tonight work, but additional thousands would Trumka said Ohio, Indiana, Mis- day UMWA conference on jobs and make political hay out of the add rain velopment funds in coal research, and temperatures in the mid-30s. be hud off." souri, Kentucky, Tennessee and Wis- add rain. About 400 miners and union issue," Rahall said. we are pushing for better research t Trumka referred to a bill offered by consin would be required to reduce officials from most coal-producing Trumka said his union is cooperat- and development techniques," he ■*w.;.w.w.W!.;.;.;.;i^ Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine. that emissions by more than 70 percent. states attended. ing with business and industry on the said. Journalist predicts possible new conflict with SE Asia

by June Remley Vietnam. claimed to have evidence of 1,500 MIAs (missing in action)," Burstein The Vietnamese government does staff reporter Of the 2,500 Americans reported Americans still alive in Southeast said. Some Americans have report- not return bodies or prisoners, be- missing, as many as 1,200 were re- Asia. The government ignored bis edly defected and settled in Southeast cause they anticipate another conflict The United States may become portedly seen alive after being cap- offer to disclose the evidence if Asia, according to Burstein. Others with the United States, intending to involved in another Southeast Asian tured by the Vietnamese, Bursteln charges against him were dropped. may have assumed new identities and use these individuals to their advan- confuct, with 1,500 Americans still said last night. Some Americans are become involved In narcotics. Still tage, Burstein said. missing in action since the Vietnam held againsttheir will, he said, while PEOPLE BELIEVED mimring or others, numbering 25 to 50, may be with another war in Indochina, this War, according to Daniel Bursteln, others ha ve defected. dead appear In prison camp films, or held against their will, Burstein esti- is possible, Burstein added. Vietnam journalist and lecturer. The federal government has reclas- their names appear on propaganda mated. receives S3 million to $6 million in aid Bursteln, who visited campus to sified many of the 2.500 missing in lists, according to Burstein. He de- Government officials are aware from the Soviet Union. participate in International Week, has action as presumed dead, according scribed Jean MacDonald, who re- that some Americans have defected, "What we see unfolding is a Viet- investigated rumored live sightings of to Bursteln. Many people feel the ceived letters and photographs from according to Burstein, "but nobody namese and Soviet ambition to pro- Americans missing in action on his SDvernment has made too little effort around the world, assuring her that wants to be the one to announce that jed their influence over Southeast moat recent assignment, a three- ) locate missing Americans. her son was alive. these guys who everybody thought Asia," Burstein said. "This is of deep month trip through Cambodia and One private, who had defected, "That's the typical story among were heroes were defectors." concern to America's friends in Asia. Daniel Bursteln 2 Tim BO Hewa/April 6. 1983 ^W THETHE BG NEWSJMEWS Reaganites taking undue credit

The Reagan administration is eu- by this late and sluggish upturn. course inflation will drop. It also helps first year's predictions all went by the OPINION phoric now with talk of economic Those who continue to complain of to have oil prices come down because board. So did the second year's. Now, recovery. Even the gloomiest of the the unemployment rate are called of extraneous factors. well into the third year, other factors e forecasters. Martin Feldstein, has mere Democrats, who do not want the Recovery means, in this case, para- -some of them adventitious, like the Vol. 65 April 6, 1983 issue 106 nation to prosper, who would sitism. Businesses that have survived oil glut - have ended the worst days, trade economic misery for politic begin (barely) to thrive again, be- ana Arthur Laffer shows up on tele- ' ' '•' ' COMMENTARY advantage. cause their competitors have been vision claiming to be vindicated. He That is a neat reversal of the real broken. Some workers go back to was wrong in all he said, and what is by Gary Wills situation. Those willing to trade eco- work in the businesses that have not going right in the current situation Bible group tricked nomic pain for political gain have failed, leaving their brothers from the owes nothing to his efforts; yet he will been the Reaganites, who now claim failed ones still looking for jobs. The take the credit for what is not his due, now revised his estimate upward. He that Reaganomics "worked." It did current celebrators forget that none just as he refused to take the blame says that this year's gross naUonal not work. No one ever doubted that of this was supposed to happen tor what was his due. And, along with audience into coming product will grow by almost 5 per- inflation would be stopped if recession according to Reaganomics. Supply- him. the president will pretend to be cent. It should be remembered, amid was driven hard enough and long side theory promised the boom with- vindicated. These two will accuse It is said that there are only two certainties in this the rejoicing, that 6 percent to 7 enough. Drive record numbers of out a prior bust; it said the upturn others of trading in human misery to world: death and taxes. To those, perhaps the Univer- percent has Men the normal growth businesses to bankruptcy, as the Rea- would be caused by tax cuts, not by make a political point. Some claim. rate after former recessions. Yet you gan crew did, cause record farm recession and unemployment -which Some recovery. Some nerve. sity would like to add one more - the coming of "Brother would think, to hear the president, closures, as it did, reach record levels the tax cuts would in fact prevent. Gary Wills is a columnist for the Jed" each spring to this campus, to preach the gospel that he had performed some miracle of unemployment, as it did, and of Nothing of the sort occurred. The Universal Press Syndicate. for whomever wants to gather in the Union Oval. When Jed comes to campus, students have the choice to listen or keep walking. Jed may offend, but he is Reagan has edge from conservative wave honest about why he comes here. He uses no tricks to get students to listen. It is a locked-in conclusion now that socialist economics. The weaknesses up by the magic of Marxism as a discover how long they have been Unfortunately, this cannot be said for the BGSU Bible Ronald Reagan will seek another of capitalism are real, especially in revolutionary doctrine, but that talking nonsense. Club, the campus group who, March 19 and 21, felt it term, and the signs point to his giving the trade-off between inflation and magic is pretty much over, and it any Democrat a tough race. In the unemployment. But the Mitterrand cannot hold rickety regimes together Max Lemer is a columnist for the Los necessary to present a program called "Rock Music regime in France shows that a Social- when they no longer have an eco- Angeles Time Syndicate. Closeup." The program, which included music by the ist economy doesn't escape this weak- nomic dynamic nor a social cement. Beatles, AC/DC and Led Zeppelin, was advertised by ness, and that it compounds the RESPOND COMMENTARY problem by slowing production and The last issue that bouyed up the The BG News Opinion Page is the posters proclaiming the bands' names, and urging rock by Max Lerner economic growth. left was the specter of nuclear mis- campus forum for comments re- fans to attend. Once inside, fans sat and listened to their ■.■.M.W.'.M.y.i.W.i.i.UMWA'Ay^^ Of the five largest economic powers siles positioned in Europe. But the garding articles in The News or today - the United States, Russia, NATO nations have somehow held important issues concerning the favorite bands for a few minutes, and then the tables past few weeks he mounted an ex- Japan, West Germany and China - together during the propaganda University and its community. were turned. The BGSU Bible Club proceeded to lecture traordinary public blitz, putting his four have been moving to the right, storm, and now, lo, comes an abruptly Guest columns from members of on the sinfulness of some rock music and the ploy of critics on the defensive and changing including Communist China. Even the new idea - that the earth doesn't have the University community are the climate in which every president Soviet Union is in deeper trouble with to die. Five or 10 years from now, gladly accepted. If you would like "backmasking," or taping subliminal messages back- has to function. its economics than with its empire. America may share with the Russians to write a 'commentary' column wards on rock . Aside from the fact that the But Reagan has had the advantage All this can't help having a world the knowledge of how to explode the please contact the editorial editor. of a larger world conservative swing impact. True, there is a lag before it lethal killers in the air. Letters and guest columns Bible Club has every right to speak its mind about rock that is bound to help him, because reaches the consciousness of the land- should be typewritten, triple- and roll, its tactics are less than respectable. Americans like to be part of the wave less in El Salvador or Zimbabwe. There has been a long tradition that spaced and signed. Please include Had the Bible Club advertised the program for what it of the future. There will be a movement to the left hard times bring a swing leftward in your address and phone number The Important gains for Socialism in the Third World, simply as a pro- every nation. Well, the times have for verification. was, it may not have reached the audience it was have been in France, Spain and test against the existing power oligar- been hard enough, yet the swing The News reserves the right to aiming for. However, we feel certain it would have Greece. But they are all in deep chies. And the case of Zimbabwe seems to go the otter way. In an era reject letters or portions of letters economic trouble, and they don t shows that, once a left regime is that needs belt-tightening, interven- that are in bad taste, malicious or attracted an audience, and with good faith. The tactics counterbalance the worldwide shift established, it moves inevitably to- tions in the fragile web of our lives. libelous. All submissions are sub- used by the Bible Club are illegal in the marketplace - away from an earlier conviction that ward a single party state. ject to condensation. they are called deceptive advertising. And the fact that Socialism can redistribute income Many of the anchormen and com- Address your comments to: and bring a more just society. But these are short-term perspec- mentators don't know this yet. It will Editor there was no admission charge does not make the Bible That conviction has gone with the tives. The longer one is that of the take some time for the real world to The BG News wind of change. All socialist regimes Club's use of these tactics any more moral. patent bankruptcy of the left on a burst in on the tidy false world in their 106 University Hall today are on the defensive, along with world scale. It had been long propped minds. God help them when they

LETTERS ■■■ ■' ' '■■" ■' :..:..:.: -'■ , ___ Whites, men the causes problem. Now we wonder If the real influence and value. Clearly, few Socialist and reinforced his anti-labor activities for philanthropic endeav- The Escort Service was designed to problem is simply that complicity other Americans could have inspired stance with reactionary rhetoric. ors. escort people from their homes to of racism, sexism with racism and sexism is valued the moral and ethical reeximination Latta is nothing but a thug from the The Wood County Board of Mental classes on •campus, from campus to more highly by BGSU administrators in a land so twisted and tortured by McCarthyist mold. Retardation and Developmental Disa- their homes, or to take people across Every parent knows that when one than an anti-racist and anti-sexist issues of color and race. If he was not Latta's second claim to fame is the bilities has benefitted both directly campus at night. The service is not a child treats another child unfairly, to stand. the person for the times, he was such Gramm-Latta budget. This didn't re- and indirectly from its close affilia- "taxi" service, but there are some solve the problem the parent must a dominant figure that it is difficult to duce the budget, but padded the pock- tion with the University, and with the who refuse a walking escort in expec- talk to the child creating the problem. Cindy Tobias conceive of that period without his ets of the war bosses. This didn't greek system in particular. Specif- tation of a driving escort. It is not In fact, our justice system is based on WOMEN FOR WOMEN imposing presence. balance the budget, but increased the ically, we have received numerous intended for those who want a ride to the same model. Analogously, here at 316 D Student Services deficit to a record high. Latta pre- monetary donations from greek mem- a bar, it is intended for those people the University we might expect that Editor's note: Ten other signatures In the 15 years since Dr. King's dicted a strong economic recovery for bers who "nickle-and-dime other stu- who are afraid to walk alone at night. when a problem exists that we might accompanied this letter but a lack of assassination, we have observed Wa- Ohio by summer 1982. This was pro- dents for charity." Such financial Wednesday's editorial suggested talk to the victims to find out about space precluded our printing them. tergate, international terrorism, nu- ven to be political twaddle as summer support enables our program to con- that COCO extend the Escort Serv- the problem, but that to solve the clear proliferation, Middle East passed with the economy in the depths tinue to provide comprehensive serv- ice's hours to 2 a.m. The present problem, we really need to deal with crises, Abscam, the defeat of the of recession. ices to the mentally retarded and hours are from dusk until midnight. those people creating the problem. King's death Ironic, ERA, retreat in the area of Civil Latta opposes a freeze or reduction developmentally disabled population Extending the time would be ex- Rights, and the dismantling of the in nuclear arms not because he be- of Wood County whom we are charged tremely hard on the volunteers. The In the case of racism and sexism he stood for nonviolence antipoverty programs. Given his phi- lieves they would put the U.S. at a to serve. In a time of dramatic cut- Escort Service workers are all volun- here at BGSU, minorities and women losophy and deep concern for human- disadvantage, but because he be- backs in state and federal funding, teers. They are not paid for their are the victims. They are not the Fifteen years ago, April 4,1968, an ity, it seems evident that he would lieves a nuclear war to be survivable. such contributions are even more time. The drivers are only re- problem. White people and men cre- assassin's bullet shattered the silence have played an important role In the He supports the "zero option" which appreciated. imbursed for the gasoline they use in ate the problem. Therefore, to solve of a warm Memphis evening to tragi- discussion and resolution of these would disarm the USSR of medium In addition, the various fraternity their cars. For example, a chemistry the problem it is those white people cally end the life of Dr. Martin Luther issues. Of course, we can only specu- range missiles but would leave simi- and sorority groups on campus have graduate assistant who escorts volun- and men who create the problems King Jr. From the outset, the world late about where Dr. King would lar missiles in NATO countries intact. demonstrated extensive dedication, teers his time until midnight. He must whom we must address. The general noted the peculiar irony that someone stand on the great issues that have Only talks which include all nuclear commitment and sincerity in helping then drive home, about 15 minutes quality and climate at the University whose creed was nonviolence would emerged in the past one and a half powers will have a chance for a fruit- our staff to provide those extras that away. He returns to campus in the is shaped by the administration. So, die such a violent death. His passion- decades. There is little question, how- ful outcome. make Wood Lane a "better place" for morning for 8 a.m. classes. Later too, the University climate for minori- ate and articulate eloquence for non- ever, that we could have greatly bene- Mr. Latta should leave Congress our students and clients. These young hours for people like this would be ties and women is shaped by the violent social change is but one of the fitted by having his tempered wisdom and allow someone effective to be adults volunteer their time and offer impossible. administration. reasons that we soil pause IS years and moral reasoning as a vital part of elected to that seat. He has proven to an enthusiastic attitude in organizing Due to the fact that most of the after his death to honor the memory our national debate. be only an errand boy, first for Nixon a multitude of extra-curricular activ- academic buildings close at 10 p.m. As students, we are not commended of his life. and now for Reagan. It would be ities such as carnivals, music groups, and other buildings (such as the li- for finding out about our assignments. Marshall ROM, Chair simple-minded to accuse me of being art sessions and other stimulating braries, Union, and Rec Center) close Commendation is only considered Dr. Kings's contributions were le- Tha Minority Caucus partisan since I renounced my sole functions which our population would at midnight, there is really little need upon completion of the assignment. gion, even though they had to be party affiliation, which was Republi- almost certainly otherwise be denied. to continue the service past midnight. Similarly, we cannot commend the crowded into 39 short years. His was a can before Mr. Reagan's 1960 nomi- I would like to cordially invite Mr. Instead of asking to expand the administration for reqesting the Re- voice listened to by an international Latta's past shows nation. Wiseman to telephone my office to hours further, why not help the stu- port on the Status of Women and audience, an unusual and remarkable The people of this district are salt of arrange for a tour of our facilities at dents of this campus by encouraging Minorities; finding out about your accomplishment when you consider pro-boss sentiments the earth types from diverse back- his convenience so that he might see use of the Escort Service? Many assignment is not enough. This re- he held no elected position or con- grounds working together. They de- the effects of the philanthropic efforts people still don't know about the serv- port, although certainly well done, is trolled no personal or family fortune. Ideological clap-trap is alive and serve a progressive representative of BGSU's fraternities and sororities ice despite the advertising done by only a minute first step. In and of His message of justice, freedom and well and being spewed by Gale Shu- and vox pouli, not a reactionary ideo- here at Wood Lane. itself, the report contributes nothing equality often fell on deaf ears in maker. Shumaker's diatribe, appear- logue who is unyielding to reason and Once again, I would like to person- There is also a great need for more to the elimination of racism and sex- Birmingham, Albany, Memphis, Chi- ing in the BG News on March 16, in progress. ally thank all of those organized, volunteers: walkers, drivers and dis- ism on this campus. It is only upon the cago and Washington, D.C., but found defense of the inept Congressman productive and professional individu- patchers. With more volunteers, the completion of your assignment that a warm reception in many of the Delbert Latta, Is little more than John Knox als who give so generously and unsel- Escort Service would be able to escort commendation can be considered. capitals of sovereign nations around reactionary hogwash. OCM6 2B77 fishly of their time and talents to help more people to their destination. To the world. I've lived in the 5th District my Mental retardation board their mentally retarded brothers and voluteer your service or to use1 the So far we have seen no response to entire life, and have had the opportu- sisters. Your continuing efforts are Escort Service, stop in at the Com- the recommendations made in the Biographers and historians still ac- nity to observe Mr. Latta's career. praises greek system most appreciated. muter Center, in the basement of report. In fact, the lack of response on tively debate his role and leadership Latta has shown himself to be anti- The letter submitted by Jerry Wise- Mosely Hall, or phone 20360. the part of the administration is en- in shaping the events of the 1950s and labor by opposing health standards man to the BG News published on Douglas W. McVay Jamie Rugglexo demic of the very problem. Before the 1960s. Whether Dr. King was the cat- for factories, and by red-baiting March 17 has prompted the Wood Superintendent OCMB 4603 report, we might stretch our imagina- alyst of the Civil Rights Movement or unions. He has voted against upgrad- County Board of Mental Retardation Tim Datinli tions and believe that the administra- simply driven by the Zeitgeist of that ing science and math programs for and Developmental Disabilities to Escort Service better OCMB 1236 tion was simply ignorant of the period is irrelevant in assessing his education, and has opposed desegre- respond. We feel the fraternities and alternative to late walkers Elian Beer* Stion. He claims to represent the sororities on the campus of Bowling OCMB 0336 -m community, yet parity, the mea- Green State University substantially This is a response to the incidents THE BG NEWS sure of farmer buying strength, promote the imagery of a "better on the evening of March 21. and the reached a post-depression low of 57 place" due to their highly motivated editorial of March 23. Editor Julia Thornton Copy Editor Vkkl Kalnhort percent In August 1912, 17 months Managing Editor Erin Eunont Awt. Copy Editor Oabbla Schmaak after conservatives gained control of Jasper by Bate* and Moore AMI. Managing Editor..Carolyn Van Schalk Atit. Copy Editor Rita Ferenec the government, and remains below New* Edltar Koran Sondttrom Sport* Editor Keith Wolther 60 percent. MONDAY MORUlUG «AIN...DAWrJ, Ant. Editor Joaaph Gray Am Sport* Editor Tom HI*** Latta stands for tax breaks for the AND HCRC IDE GO AGAIW ! Mu»k Editor Fort Millar Graphics Editor Jarry Cottonao bosses of industry. He supports a THE COCO* OF A HAWSE... UWX ClRL.TlMe TO POLL. OB/EM PAST SIX ATWRJN, MAYBE X COULD SET Feature Editor Scott Corpantar Chlaf Photographer Patrick Sondor strong defense, yet has never pro- AND WWXXSH IT NtoVEMWY YOURSELF TOGETHERANb AjJ.0 "tO/VE 60T 8LOOCV THE STATION ON FIRE... Sanlor Sole* Rap Joonno Thomo* Production Supervisor Robert A. Welch cured a defense contract for busi- TuDOR TO VCR. 006, BSN START ANOTHER (OORWN& MARY WJ TVtt MOHNIMG ! MO,THESIR£NS UXXJU> nesses in his district. THOUW HER BEt> HAD DAY... GOOD MONDAY TD YA:!" n»esMw>iaiiiin<ii^ye'-r''*w'-'-e*»in«»»■"«''» KEEP ME AWMCE... * ft* ix •< hex r-.Mc.iii., •> *•-*«, Onm lam manner. What has Mr. Latta done in Con- PlEAottUMTH HERTO STAY... Oykiliwi ■■»■■■»* by (SfcmMsH *• "•• »*f**«*rHy raltocl Itw ■plnloni *l Tha ao New*. gress? He voted against the impeach- 1** to N*w* ei*° e***«f Or*** Mel* Unfe*nMy *r* **M*I c»Hiwi| ■!«*!■,■»■ «n* *• tr> MriAfl ment of Richard Nixon. Yet, Gale rhaaOMMMwMM** MM* t*WU **. •eete Shumaker claims that demagoguery thrives in theMh District. Latta voted He—1*1 aw* *mw*n OtHc— against impeachment because he is a 10*lMt**»t*yMoM demagogue. He preys upon the work- to* Of**n *•••• UM**f*M> Mt|Oe«.OI>a«] ing people and accuses his opponents "-. iii'imnoi of being subversive. After his last ■W.: i«.~. »»*.«■■ mi**. »»■>*> M*»» election win, he called his opponent a The BO f1«w»/April 6, 1963 3 State allows Ohio Pen to reopen in part to lessen crowding COLUMBUS (AP) - State correc- by the American Civil Liberties BECAUSE PART of the Columbus the governor authority to issue emer- Wuebbold said the current inmate has asked for money to take over tion officials have been told they can Union, ordered the state to stop put- prison was closed when the state gency paroles to some offenders as a population at the state's 10 prisons is some state mental health facilities. re-open parta of the old Ohio Peniten- ting more than two inmates in a single entered into a consent decree with the means of easing prison overcrowding about 17,795. He said an ideal popula- The overcrowding will be alleviated tiary aa one way of meeting a federal cell at the prison by midnight Thurs- court and the ACLU in 1979, its use hadn't been seriously considered. tion, considering the size and number somewhat later this month, when the Judge's order to stop triple-celling has not been permitted. of the state's facilities, would be about Hocking Correctional Facility near Inmates at the prison, a spokesman Although Wuebbold said reopening "Because it is a law on the books, it 12,500 inmates. Nelsonville is scheduled to open. said vesterday. of some parts of the prison wouldn't Prison officials said since March 24, sort of is there hanging as an option," Wuebbold said the Hocking prison, U.S. District Judge Robert Duncan solve all of the state s problems, he at least 25 cells have been pressed into he said. "But it's an avenue we don't WUEBBOLD SAO) transfers aren't which can house up to 300 older in- told the Department of Rehabilitation said. "It puts us in better shape - use to house more than two inmates. want to travel down at this time." the only option available. mates, is to start taking inmates April and Corrections be would allow re- that's for sure." The ACLU argued that such a condi- 18. opening of parts of the 149-year-old Wuebbold said less than 50 inmates tion posed an immediate threat of Gov. Richard Celeste's press secre- "One of the things being looked at is prison as one means of complying will have to be transferred from exist- irreparable harm to inmates at the tary. Paul Costello, said the governor the possibility of using areas that A state prison construction pro- with his order of last week, depart- ing cells to meet Duncan's order. He downtown prison, now called the Co- would exhaust a number of other haven't been used before,.. .such as gram also is under way, but sites for ment spokesman Jay Wuebbold said. said re-opened sections of the Colum- lumbus Correctional Facility. options before approving any prisoner gymnasiums (in prisons)," he said. all of the new facilities haven't been the Judge, in response to a request bus prison could house 47 inmates. Wuebbold said a new law that gives release. Wuebbold said the department also selected.

Costly job bill poses problems Reagan wants to reduce spending

WASHINGTON (AP) - President man, and many other GOP lawmak- based on recent statements from ad- Reagan intends to ask Congress to ers believe must be cut. ministration officials, it would fall far reduce spending by about $900 million short of satisfying the president. next year to offset part of the cost of Sources said Domenici used a 10- White House aides say Reagan is the $4.8 billion jobs bill he signed last day congressional vacation to develop ready to reduce his five-year military month, officials said yesterday. and submit to the White House a budget by $8 billion to $10 billion, a revised budget blueprint calling for savings realized mostly by scaling Administration and congressional defense spending increases averaging back production of the controversial officials said the president would sub- about 7 percent after inflation for the MX missile. mit the formal request next week next five years. when he submits budget revisions for One congressional aide said a re- the 1984 fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. THE 7 PERCENT figure is signifi- duction of only $10 billion over five The disclosures came as Reagan cantly above the 5 percent spending years is a "little bit" insulting to arranged an afternoon meeting with increase Domenici favored earlier in Republicans seeking more substan- Republican members of the Senate the year, but well below Reagan's tial reductions. Domenici, for exam- Budget Committee to discuss his pro- original proposal, which called for ple, is hoping to find a middle ground posed 1984 tax and spending plan. about a 10 percent increase. between Reagan's original budget and a blueprint adopted by the Demo- Most of the discussion was expected There were no precise estimates in cratic-controlled House, which ap- photo by/Phil Masturzo to center around the president s pro- advance of the meeting of how much proved a plan that cuts the Bushed posed defense budget, which Sen. Domenici's new proposal would trim administration's proposal by about A new addition to the University grounds sits along East Wooster Street next to Kohl Hall. Pete Domenici, the committee chair- Reagan's spending request. But $165 billion over five years.

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352-4497 Delivery starts at 4pm 352-9814 Available at Local Carry Out or Tavern 4Tfc«»Q N«wt/Aprll S. 1983 Celeste, hospitals reach truce over Medicaid cuts COLUMBUS (AP) - A truce has reimbursements for Medicaid pa- reached when the hospitals agreed to to solve this year's budget crunch. which meets our goals and is accepta- ing to work with us." been declared in a legal battle be- tients. spaed up 110 million in payments to "That's a guaranteed $10 million- ble to them," Cuddy said. tween GOT. Richard Celeste's admin- The administration originally the state that otherwise would not be with the indication there may be more Barbara Burnside, spokeswoman THE SETTLEMENT will give wel- istration and hospitals over proposed sought to cut Medicaid costs by chan- due until fiscal year 19M, which starts money out there. The $13 million was for the association, said hospitals fare and hospital officials more time cots In Medicaid spending, officials ging the method of reimbursing hospi- Jut/1. an estimate, and the $10 million is were pleased with the agreement. to seek agreement on ways of capping said yesterday. tals for services provided. The move guaranteed. We felt better going with "We're very happy that the prob- soaring Medicaid costs in the next two The Ohio Department of Public was projected to save f 13.6 million by THE AMOUNT reflects the differ- the firm figure," Hoffman said. lem worked out for both of us," Burn- fiscal years. Welfare said the outof-court set- the end of the current fiscal year. ence between estimated costs, on side said. "We have said from the tlement reached with eight hospitals Those steps were challenged in a which state payments to hospitals Welfare Director John Cuddy said beginning that we will work with them Celeste's proposed state budget sets and the Ohio Hospital Association will lawsuit. The hospitals said the cut under Medicaid are based, and actual the agency still will implement a fee- to help them understand the problem. a goal of $125 million in savings dur- generate at least $10 million to help would make it more difficult for the expenses incurred by the facilities. for-service system July 1 as a way to John Cuddy has been very, very will- ing the biennium. balance the state budget by June 30. It poor to get medical care and that the pay for outpatient services. also provides for the prompt creation institutions would be hurt financially. Chris Hoffman, welfare department of a task force to look at immediate spokeswoman, said the settlement "But we plan to work closely with and long-term solutions to hospital A compromise settlement was gives the state the cash it was seeking hospitals to develop an approach Shuttle .. .from page one ing it appear to be stationary over use the satellite's small steering jets that spot. The term for that is geo- to guide the payload close to its in- synchronous. tended orbit. "Things are going better than we Toledo stock firm indicted on fraud had hoped," Aller said. "We should be able to use the spacecraft (TDRS) in a Robert Aller, NASA's program normal fashion." TOLEDO (AP) - A federal grand accounts he oversaw on behalf of his back up loans made through the mar- ment alleges. manager for the satellite, said it car- Experts had not decided when to jury yesterday handed up a five-count wife, Zula. gin accounts. From 1978 through February, the ried 1,300 pounds of hydrazine, a fire the satellite's thrusters. The hy- indictment charging the former ma- The 85-year-old brokerage bouse The indictment alleges that be- indictment says, Wolfram appropri- propellant produced by the chemical drazine normally is used to make naging partner ot a Toledo stock was closed Feb. 7 after Securities and tween 1978 and this year, Wolfram ated at least $32 million. It alleges reaction of chlorine, caustic soda and minor corrections when a satellite brokerage firm with mail and wire Exchange Commission investigators acted to defraud Bell k Beckwith's that the money included $14.3 million ammonia. begins to drift from its aMlgn-d fraud in the company's $38 million uncovered the collateral shortage. roughly 7,100 customers by misrepre- used in the purchase and operation of place. Aller said the satellite had fuel collapse. The indictment followed nearly two senting the value and authenticity of the Landmark hotel and casino com- "We feel that with several hundred to spare and that its lifetime would months of investigation by the FBI the securities used as collateral. {lex in Las Vegas, Nev.; $3.1 million pounds of the hydrazine system we not be affected. Edward Wolfram, former chief offi- into wire and mail transactions by the or the purchase and operation of a can significantly correct the orbit to At the end of its incomplete rocket cer of Bell & Beckwith, was charged firm nationwide. IN ONE case, Wolfram said he put horse farm in Ocala, Fla.; another be near geosynchronous," be said. burn, the satellite was tumbling. Mis- with siphoning millions for a casino It alleges that over a five-year up stock in a Japanese company $1.7 million for the operation of an oil sion control was able to stabilize and and hotel, oil operations, and cattle period, Wolfram, also securities com- called Toto Ltd. that was worth more company in Baton Rouge, La., and WHEN A spacecraft is 22,300 miles separate the TDRS from its heavy and horse farms from 1978 to 1083. He pliance officer for the firm, used non- than $278 million. The actual value of nearly $1 million for operation of high over the equator, its orbital booster rocket before it failed alto- allegedly did this through six margin existent or overvalued collateral to the stock was about $5,000, the indict- cattle ranches in Arkansas. speed matches the spin of Earth mak- gether. Hazing- 309 HIGH STREET .. .from page one YEARS AGO, some on hazing, according to do are made to look so tions, which cannot be react topressure," Lester and all black fraternities black greeks felt that the Williamson. conspicuous?" changed without permis- said. "They probably call 801 FIFTH STREET are not alike. I think we Greek life Office was at- "I think there is a little sion from the national that hazing, yes, and we do We pay heat and Cable TV can blend, but not to be- tempting to drive them "Some of them say 'why bit of a double standard, chapter, according to it. It's nothing we've had come alike," Williamson from the University, should we not walk in for- but I think they're trying to Feverston. trouble with so far." 2 Bedrooms said. "You're always going according to Williamson. mation when others can do eliminate It," Mike call to have predominantly "They felt like everything it," he said. "White sorori- Feverston, president of Al- "If it's ritual, it's rit- A few white fraternity white fraternities and was being done against ties sing and chant on the pha Tau Omega fraternity, ual," he said. "But you can officers want to deprive Newlove Management black fraternities. What them." street. I understand that is said. have hazing in a ritual. If the black greek system of 352-5620 needs to be unproved is Now some black greeks a part of their culture. Why Black greeks should not you're going to do away their tradition and there- communication.' suspect a double standard is it the things black greeks be forced to abandon their with hazing, do away with fore, power, according to cultural traditions, accord- it completely." Lester. ing to Feverston. The black greek system But if we were in garb relies heavily on its tradi- "THEY WANT to keep such as they would wear, I tions, according to Mike them (black greeks) in rcwtEcor think we would be caught Lester, a member of line, in place, keep them a ICLUCfi 2io.iu» for hazing," he said. "I Kappa Alpha Psi. step below," lie said. heard it was a cultural "Their pledge traditions ROCKS difference." Pledges are given oral are sacred to them. The WITH and written tests on frater- University cries 'hazing,' NOfifflflN HAZING POLICIES are nity history, Lester said. and says we should initiate instituted by greek life, not ''We put a little pressure them another way. That no ewer white fraternities, who on your mind, put you to a will destroy the whole appearing also resisted some of the little test to see how you black fraternity image." WED- IUOS, SHOTS ANDID "SHOUTS^ stricter policies, according ^5&T APARTMENTS to Feverston. Saturday April 9 11:30 am to 4:30 pni FINAL APPfAIIAHCC Sunday April 10 1:00 pm to 4:30 pm Pledge programs can in- corporate cultural heri- 121 State St. - Next to Sam B's tage without hazing, he American Heart follow signs to model units 4JLQECEN said. Each fraternity and BEVERAGES AND SNACKS SERVED HOOVE* sorority has its own ritual, Association a written system of tradi- * DOOR PRIZES Lease signing starts Monday. April 10th CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS Don't Be Caught Summer leases 9Vi & 12 month leases Furnished Unfurnished Behind Dexter's, Dorsey Drugs & Sterling Groceries in the Dark 2 bedroom units Efficiency units 2 minute walk to Adm. Bldg. Free heat Free Cable TV Vt Block to campus Private patio/balcony Apts. for 2-3-4 Persons QU ALONE OQ Owned and managed by BEST WESTERN FALCON PLAZA MOTEL...offering our tenants services| 9 or 12 month leases Contact: ^^^ and facilities unique to BG. entire such as: ice machines Summer Rate - $475 - summer session The Escort Service 24 hr.-365 days lockout and emergency service, 372-0360 copy machine and typewriter FALL RATE: From $119 quite study facilities per month per person Evenings: 15 YEARS OF COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE MANAGEMENT Hours: 1MMonday Sunday 352-9302 " evenings 352-7365 Monday-Thursday woooi Dusk to Midnight ANNIVERSARY SALE Sponsored by The Commuter April 4th through April 9th SUMMER STUDENT Off Campus Organization "DOLPHIN LOOK- EMPLOYMENT STRIPES FALL 1983 RUNNING SHORTS Applications are now being taken We have what AND for Summer Employment with SINGLETS you're looking for!! R«g $9 99 & $10.99 Now $7.99 & $8.99 BGSU Food Operations. If Savt2 00

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ELSEWHERE mmmm^ V Troop withdrawal talks remain locked New condor chick given 50-50 chance KHALDE, Lebanon the attacks and claimed an the Moslem-Christian civil security arrangements to whether any specific out any word on an (AP) - U.S., Lebanese and undetermined number of war in 1976, and the Israe- shield Israel against re- agreement had been agreement with the Jorda- SAN DIEGO (AP) - A speed Tecuya's hatching Israeli negotiators failed to Israeli soldiers were lis since invading June 6 newed Palestinian guer- reached on either issue and nians on further peace second California condor process after the chick break the deadlock in troop wounded. to smash the Palestine Lib- rilla attacks. none of the negotiating moves. chick was hatched yester- made little progress at withdrawal talks yester- eration Organization. team members was able to day at the San Diego Zoo pecking its way out, day, and PLO chief Yasser Beirut newspapers also There are several thou- HE QUOTED Israeli report any breakthrough in But both Palestinian and and given a 50-50 chance to according to zoo spokes- Arafat and Jordan's King reported mounting tension sand PLO guerrillas still in chief delegate David the three-month-old nego- Jordanian sources em- survive after scientists man Jeff Jouett. Hussein seemed far apart between Syrian and Israeli Syrian lines. Kimche as saying in an tiations. Sayegh said the phasized Arafat would be performed a complicated Worried that the un- in their negotiations. forces in eastern Leb- opening statement, "We next round of talks was returning to Amman delivery. matched chick was ex- anon's Bekaa Valley, The latest round of with- want an early agreement slated for Thursday in the shortly after a visit to Arab Named Tecuya. after a hausting itself and that its Meanwhile, military where thousands of guer- drawal talks lasted about with Lebanon and I think Israeli border town of Ki- capitals, apparently in ridge in the condor sanct- food source was drying up, sources in Tel Aviv re- rillas fled following the three hours in Khalde's we are now close to it." ryat Shmona. search of Saudi backing for uary in Ventura County scientists moved in "to im- ported two bombings but forced evacuation of PLO Lebanon Beach Hotel. Leb- Kimche, director general his talks with Hussein. where the egg was laid prove the chick's chances no casualties in Lebanon's forces from west Beirut in anese spokesman Daoud of Israel's Foreign Min- Arafat left the Jordanian nearly two months ago, the of a successful hatch," Israeli-occupied port of Si- August. Sayegh said the deliber- istry, did not speak to re- capital of Amman, mean- Jordan's official news chick weighed about four Jouett said. don. The Lebanese Na- ations concentrated on fu- porters. while, without endorsing agency Petra said talks ounces, and was fed a spe- "It has about a 50-50 tional Resistance Front The Syrians have been in ture relations between Hussein as a negotiator on between Arafat and Hus- cial meal of chicken egg chance to survive, the claimed responsibility for Lebanon since snuffing out Lebanon and Israel and on Sayegh did not say the PLO's behalf and with- sein would continue. yolks and entrails. same as in the wild," bird Tecuya's hatching fol- keeper Cindi Kuehler said. lowed by one day the Using surgical gloves hatching of Sisquoc. and tweezers for the deli- "It (Tecuya) is not as cate operation, Kuehler SUMMER strong as the other (chick) "carefully broke away and quite a bit smaller and pieces of shell" to remove RENTALS Rape investigation hurt players the next few days are ex- the top, before turning the tremely critical," Art Ris- shell upside down and tap- COLUMBUS (AP)-Ohio football players, were like they're rapists. there was not enough evi- ser, curator of birds at the pine the bird free. 2 Bedrooms State football Coach Earle made public as part of the They're not." dence to prosecute. zoo, said of Tecuya. With that, veterinarian 516 E. Merry, Ridge Manor Bruce says football play- list of witnesses called to "We are not assuming Earlier in the day, Sis- Billy Karesh tied off the ers called before a grand testify in the grand jury's WOMEN AGAINST that rape did not take quoc suffered a mild set- yolk stalk - the equivalent Frazee, Field Manor Iury investigating an al- investigation. No suspects Rape spokeswoman Susan place," she said. "We back when it lost its of a human's umbilical $175.00-225.00 & Electric eged rape were hurt by were named. Maney said the group was don't have the information appetite and pep. But offi- cord - with tincture of io- the investigation. A cam- not passing judgment on necessary to make that cials at San Diego Wild dine. 1 Bedroom pus organization, Women The grand jury Monday the case since grand jury determination." Animal Park said later it many locations Against Rape, says the concluded there was insuf- testimony is secret, but had made a modest woman who brought the ficient evidence to support that the woman involved Bruce said his players comeback by eating some Once it gains strength, from $150/month allegation also suffered. the woman student's alle- has been made into a vic- "are a little bit of victims, food. the new chick will be fed gations. Since then, the tim. too, in my estimation, by The newest chick was minced mice and regurgi- Efficiencies sioo/month A Franklin County grand university has restarted its the press. I'm concerned resting on a towel nest in tated vulture food, its natu- jury heard 2V4 days of tes- administrative review of "The woman who about the football players an infant isolette after get- ral infant diet. Puppets timony while looking into the allegations. brought the charges has getting a fair release of ting its first bath in a stain- resembling adult condors CALL US 352-0717 allegations by a 19-year- been tried and convicted what happened." less steel bowl filled with a are used by birdkeepers to old coed that she was "There was no rape," by the community," Ma- warm saline solution. administer the food to pre- Greenbriar Inc. raped repeatedly in an Bruce said. However, he ney said. "Since Women Bruce said he realizes vent attachment to hu- OSU dorm late in Feb- said, the names of some of Against Rape did not con- the football players had to BIOLOGISTS decided to mans. (Maurer Green) ruary. his players were made duct the investigation or sit go through the investiga- The names of some OSU public 'like some of them in on the grand jury, we tion so there would be no iilfir athletes, including nine were even convicted. It's have no choice but to nope claims of a cover-up. — - Monday - Thursday! Canton man sentenced throughout April CANCER. Wine is included in NOT KNOWING to death by electric chair >0 the price of the meal\ CANTON, Ohio (AP) - A mendation to life in prison. shouted when he saw a THE judge yesterday sentenced A jury of six men and six reporter talk to his wife. all day, all night a ^-year-old unemployed women deliberated over Hey, get the hell away meatcutter, Donald Lee the sentence for the Mas- from her, OK?" he yelled. j Just one of our anniversary specials] RISKS IS YOUR Maurer, to death in the sillon man for about seven The Stark County Com- Don't miss this weekend's entertainment electric chair for the ag- hours before recommend- mon Pleas jury began de- gravated murder of a 7- ing that he die in the elec- liberations one week after GREATEST RISK. year-old girl who was tric chair. convicting Maurer in the Maurer's neighbor. The judge set the execu- death of 7-year-old Dawn "I think the people of the tion for a year from yester- Marie Hendershot. 1095 N. MAIN. B.C. PH. 354-3531 €t Dorado state of Ohio, through this day and also sentenced The Jury could have rec- ; All Lost & Found articles : jury, made it clear they Maurer to seven to 25 ommended the death pen- will not tolerate this kind of fears for kidnapping and alty or life imprisonment including bikes must be brutal treatment against a wo to five years for gross with no parole for 20 or 30 little girl," Prosecutor sexual imposition. The sen- years. claimed by April 8th or James Unger said. tences were to run concur- Maurer becomes the Visiting Judge George rently. fifth man on Ohio's death YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN : they will be up for auction McMonagle of Cuyahoga row. County handed down the Maurer's lawyer on April 13th at the sentence after a jury rec- planned to appeal. The victim's parents OFFICER'S COMMISSION ommended the death pen- Maurer showed no emo- cried while seated at the ;Charities Board Bike Auction.* alty. He could have tion and smiled as he front of the courtroom. reduced the jury's recom- turned from the bench, but Maurer's wife, Brenda, IN THE ARMY sobbed at the rear of the Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also room. In closing arguments at means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our the sentencing hearing medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, nJWl'BHJUUlIM yesterday, Paul Mastria- P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. covo, one of Maurer's at- rfSsa^ Got a specia talent? torneys, asked the jurors not to base their decision ARMY NURSE CORPS. Come share it with the rest of us! on revenge. Local Talent Auditions April 4 & 6, 8;30-11:30 "I think it will haunt him BEALLYOUCANBE. WE'RE FIGHTING p.m. in the faculty for Local Talent Program April IS the rest of his life, however FOR VOUR LIFE long or short it may be," Mastriacovo said. "No- &16. thing .. .will bring Dawn Sign up In UAO office for 1Q-15 mht. audition. back, and that's the sad- dest part of the history of THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN this case. Revenge won't do it, the law won't do it." Graduate Students and Faculty MI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■ 825 Third Street: Nicely arranged one bedroom apartments for fall. Rents start at $260 per month including heat and hot water. A quiet place main- tained exclusively for graduate students, faculty, and very mature undergraduates. Undergraduates 841 Eighth Street: Only one apartment left for LEASING FALL 1983 fall. Two bedrooms from $230 per month. Unequivocally, the best deal in town for students. •516 E. Merry Avenue Faculty and Staff Manville Manor: 755 Manville. $290 per month. •626 Frazee Avenue Four months free rent. 12 month lease only. 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SPORTSrSSBWSffl^^ State's Valvano coaches Wolf Pack to title Santos could be key 1 ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) - North In his third season at North Caro- win. His 2-3 zone defense held Hous- Some tactics by Lewis, seeking his to Betters' success Carolina State Coach lina State, after stops at Johns Hop- ton's Phi Slama Jama offense to one first national title, were questionable. kins, Bucknell and Iona, Valvano had dunk, 12 less than in their 94-81 dis- by Keith Walthcr Falcons' match against Akron. talks a good game, and winning the In the second half, Houston went sports editor And that, again, could hurt the NCAA championship says his first national title and State's mantlement of second-ranked Louis- into a stall leading 40-35 with 13:30 Falcons. a lot. second, the other coming in 1974. ville in Saturday's semifinals. And remaining after the tall and talented The fortunes of this year's Bowl- North Carolina is Dean Smith coun- "You need a lot of luck in a national rather than front 7-foot Cougars' cen- Cougars went on a 17-2 spurt to wipe ing Green men's tennis team may "If we go down without Santos - try. But now it belongs to North Caro- tournament," Valvano said. ter Akeem Olajuwon, Valvano had out an eight-point halftime deficit. lie hundreds of miles away in the it will be a tough match for us," lina State and Valvano, a glib, 37- The luck was 6-foot-7 sophomore State's 6-11 Cozell McQueen stay be- Phillipine Islands. Gill added. "Santos has looked 5ear-old New Yorker who guided the ' stuff shot with one hind him, helping shut off the swing That was State's game, not Hous- It is from this distant land that pretty good at fourth stogies. HI 'olfpack to a pulsating 54-52 victory second left after Dereck Whitten- pass and opportunities for dunks. ton's, and Valvano said he was a little BG coach Bob Gill awaits a very will be competitive there. At third over top-ranked Houston Monday burg's desperation 27-foot shot fell In winning, Valvano outmanue- surprised bv the move. improtant confirmation. If every- doulbes, he has been getting results night for the national crown. short of the basket. vered 61-year-old Guv Lewis, who was "It wasn't like they had four min- thing goes as planned, Gill will find - but not always with style. But we It was a dream come true for 16th- But Valvano had something to do named Associated Press Coach of the utes to go," he said. "Maybe they out that his newly-found fourth can't knock his doubles play - he ranked State, with a 26-10 record that with it, too. Year and was making his fourth trip were trying to get us extended and singles player, Russell Santos, a has done well." makes it the losingest national cham- He kept the score in the 50s, which to the Final Four in 27 years at farther from the basket to get some transfer from a university in Ma- Not only Santos, but the whole pions in history. he said was the only way State could Houston. layups." nilla, is indeed eligible to play this BG squad performed well on the season for the Falcons. doubles court to the south. As a The problem is, when? team, BG went 18-3 overall in dou- "It is a muggled situation," said bles matches. KSCJ Golden Flashes take twinbill from BG Gill, now to his 15th year as coach. "WE LOOK pretty good at dou- "In order for Russell to play, we bles so far," Gill said. "We have by Steve Qulnn run for the Golden Flashes in the fifth Smolik picked up right where she ond. Karen Cepik then tripled both need to get confirmation from the had good intensity at doubles. sports reporter inning. After being Nelson's second left off in the first game by opening runners home to give BG a 3-2 lead. Phillipines that he did not play for When we were confined to playing victim. Diana Parker advanced to the second game of the twin bill with a Cepik later scored on Kathy Fisher's a team at that school. If that school indoors this winter you play more If there is one person that Bowling second on a sacrifice and scored on single. She then scored on Sharon sacrifice fly for the Falcons' final had a varsity tennis team that doubles than singles because of the Green's women's softball team would Smolik's single. KSU's other two runs Marino's single after being sacrificed tally of the game. played matches against other lack of courts. Our singles will like to avoid, it would have to be Kent came with one out in the seventh. to second. schools, then he would not be eligi- develop as we play more - I'm State's Jackie Smolik. Parker walked and Sandy "Mouse" KSU came back in the sixth when ble to play." pretty pleased so far with the way After opening their season down in Mauser hit a two-run home run to cap The Falcons, however, refused to Parker singled and Tammy Rea was The Falcons are 5-4 after return- we have played." Florida with a 5-4-1 record, the Fal- the game's scoring. give up. safe on a throwing error by Krebs, ing from there trip down in sunny cons returned home only to come With one out to the third. Julie Fritz putting both runners on second and Florida over spring break. How- Joining Santos in singles action away with a 4-0 loss and a 4-4 tie THE FALCONS blew their only singled and stole second. She then third. Johnson then singled in Parker ever, things won't be so sunny if will be (from number one to six): against the Golden Flashes, and Smo- scoring opportunity in the fourth to- scored on Amy Wright's single. but Rea was thrown out at home by a Santos is not eligble. If such is the Senior Barry Conlan, sophomore lik was responsible for five of Flashes ning by stranding runners on second Wright's single was her second hit of strong throw from leftfielder Fritz. case, according to Gill, the Falcons Steve Beier, sophomore Jim De- runs throughout the double-header. and third with one out. three hits for the game. But it was Smolik who doubled in would have to forfeit four of their mos, Santos, junior Alan Benson, KSU wasted no time getting on the Nelson only gave up two hits and Johnson to tie the game a four. The wins. and junior Warren Kramer. scoreboard in the first game. BG went the distance against the Golden KSU WENT back on top to the top game was called because of darkness Playing first doubles for the Fal- sophomore pitcher Barb Nelson hit Flashes. Her record currently stands of the fifth when Kay Johnson reached and remained a tie. Smolik was re- SANTOS, though a junior acade- cons will be the team of Conlan and Smolik with the first pitch of the game at M overall and 0-1 in the Mid-Amer- second on shortstop, Sandy Krebs sponsible for three of four KSU's runs. mically, is in his last year of eligi- Demos. At number two doubles will and that was the only base runner ican Conference throwing error. Once again it was "I'm still optimistic," said Haines. bility due to the fact that he started be Beier and Benson. And Santos KSU really needed for the whole "I do not think Barb Nelson got the Smolik who did it to BG by knocking "Kent has a very good team. They are school five years ago and NCAA and Kramer will hold down the game. A sacrifice bunt and fly ball support she needed," coach Sandy in Johnson with a single to left. well coached and well disciplined. It rules limit athletes to a five-year third doubles slot. Freshmen advanced Smolik to third before she Haines said. "She's been pitching well BG also had some fun in the fifth. is just too early to begin worrying. We period in which they can use their Gregg Comito and Dean Taylor scored on a wild pitch by Nelson. this year but the team's intensity has Fritz began BG's campaign with a have to get better intensity and be- tour years of eligibility. will also see action this season for Another hit batsmen led to another not been there to back her up." walk and wright singled her to sec- lieve in ourselves more." "We have every reason to be- the Falcons. Eric Hoecker, a top lieve Santos' story," Gill said. "We seven player from a year ago, will just have to get a hold of somebody be red-shirted this spring. over there to confirm it. That is the "We are picked to finish fifth BG linksters finish fifth in field tourney Held of 20 hard part. We have not been able to this year - like last year," Gill said. do so thusfar." "I think that we may be higher up Bowline Green's men's golf team resident hall athletic chairmen, and top 24 to both events, but fell short of Koester was named the Most Out- In the meantime, Santos will not than that when it's all over with. It finished fifth in the 20-team Colonel at the Intramural office, 201 Memo- his goal. standing Diver at the Mid-Amercian 1 be making the trip today for the is really too early to tell." Classic in Richmond, Ky., on April 2- rial Hall. Entries are due April 12. "Overall, I was pleased with Phil's Conference Championship four years 3. The Falcons finished 23 strokes Play will begin April 18. performance," BG coach Ron Zwier- in a row. behind tournament winner and host lein said. "At this level there is no Eastern Kentucky with a total of 618. Koester career is over margin for error. Phil didn't miss any Bender performs weii Falcon baseball squad loses Bowline Green diver Phil Koester BG senior gymnast Julie Bender ran SENIOR BRAD Turner led the Fal- dives, but he had one dive on each Nobody has to tell Ed Platzer and his The difference in both outings cons with a 153 total for 36 holes. The concluded his outstanding collegiate board where he scored only 5's and into some strong competition in the proved to be generous amounts of Falcons next tournament is this Fri- career by placing 35th on the one- 6's. We had hoped he would place NCAA Northeast Regional Gymnas- Bowling Green hardballers that tics Championship in Morgantown, W. spring break to Florida is a whole lot bases-on-balls issued by BG's pitch- day and Saturday at the Marshall meter board and 28th on the three- higher, but he was consistent ana beat more fun than playing up north. ing staff. In the first game the Fal- Invitational. meter board at the NCAA sortie very good people." Va^ last Saturday. cons equaled UD's batting output with Championships in Indianopolis, Ind.,.. Koester was competing to the • Though she scored a very respect- After posting an impressive 10-1 IM tennis entries due last weekend. NCAA's for the second time. He was able 34.2 in the all-around competi- record in the Sunshine State, the nine hits as with the second contest Entries for volleyball and tennis are 29th on the three-meter as a sopho- tion, Bender did not place in the top Falcons returned home to the cold (five a piece), but a total of 23 walks KOESTER HAD hoped to make the six to any event. and wet field of Detroit, yesterday, by BG was the nail in the coffin of its now available from fraternity and more. only to be swept in a double-header, victory hopes 144, 7-3. Redus and Harrah lead squads to opening wins OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Cleveland .400 batting mark. He led the league in "I really haven't felt good at the CINCINNATI (AP) - Gary Redus got Redus has been waiting some time leagues. He'd hit the ball hard every Indians Manager Mike Ferraro hitting for most of the first half. He plate yet, he said. "In batting prac- into 20 games late last season for the for his chance. He spent five years to day, into the gaps or against the wall. quickly became a Toby Harrah fan finished at .304, with 25 homers, 78 tice, I can barely hit it out of the cage. Cincinnati Reds - enough to convince the Reds' farm system, where he was "When he really gets going, it's after watching his veteran third base- RBIs, 100 runs scored and 84 walks. But I have been able to go to right, so the National League baseball club allowed to move up one class a year unbelievable. I love to watch him run. man perform to Cleveland's 8-5 sea- Monday night, in the first game of that's what I did. that he belonged in the big leagues but since 1978, when he batted .462 with If he gets a walk, it's like a double. son-opening victory over the Oakland 1983, Harrah had no intention of cool- not enough to tarnish his rookie sta- the Billings team. I've seen him steal second and not A's Monday. tog off. He collected three singles and "You know, if you go out there tus. "After Billings, a lot of people ex- have to slide." "Toby is just amazing, just amaz- a double in six trips to the plate and every day for 162 games and you're a Redus started in left field in Mon- pected .400 every year," Redus said. [," Ferraro said. halfway decent athlete, everything day's season opener for the Reds, and I know I can't hit .400 every year. I After Monday's game, Redus was scored two runs. it was Redus whom the fans went just try to do my job. I think coming the center of attention in the Reds' 1,t was Ferraro's first regular-sea- In his past 216 games, Harrah is will start to fall in place. And we have locker room. Hayes watched from son game as Cleveland's manger. He batting .313, with 248 hits, 135 runs a lot of good athletes on this club." home talking about. up late last season gave me some He slammed into the left field wall confidence, and I was happy to get across the room as writers sur- was a coach with the Yankees last scored, 108 RBIs, 26 homers, 115 Harrah dumped one single to left, rounded Redus. Sear and the year before that, when walks, 27 stolen bases and 14 game- another to center and yet another to to make a spectacular catch in the that experience." arrah began to amaze Cleveland winning RBIs. right. His double went to right. second toning. Later, in the sixth fans. 'I can't believe Toby got four hits inning, he slammed a ball over that Pitcher Ben Hayes was a teammate "I'd hate to see the press put a lot of In the final 53 games of the strike- right out of the box," Ferraro said. "I Harrah got a late start at spring wall, near the spot of his earlier of Redus on that Billings team, and pressure on Gary, Hayes said. interrupted 1981 season, Harrah bat- don't know if he was trying to do training because of personal prob- collision. has watched Redus as he moved up to Gary's a low-key guy, and I'd hate to ted .330, with 30 RBIs and seven everything in one night or what." lems. His father was killed to a car "I expect him to do pretty much the Reds' system. see him trying too hard. You should game-winning hits. But the 34-year-ola Harrah said his accident in Ohio just two days after what he did today," said Manager "He was awesome that year to just expect turn to go out there and Lastjit year, Harrah hit safely in 40 of production in the opener was a matter Harrah's Texas home was damaged Russ Nixon. "He's a mature person, Billings," Hayes recalls. "You could Clay hard. If he hits .250 this year, he the first 42 games and flirted with a of luck. to a fire. 26 years old. He's ready for this." see he was going to make the big its .250; if he hits .300, he hits .300."

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SAT.. APRIL 9-OPEN 1(M to- iM<»rt»>m««>« AbQ-'Oi".?' ctM*t in*- Song titles such as "Theme From A starting and ending siter?tie*njn Is'ffee and York City. **«* « r - Trie-first-annual Latino Invttatlonar wi-be Summer Place," "Put Your Head On My open to al. A coffee hour with entertainment by Mike held 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday (Apr! 16) Shoulder," "Hurt So Bad." and "ShangrNa" Also on Sunday, several Latin, Mexican Cross, a graduate student, wi be held 1 to 4 at the Student Recreation Center. The Latin can only mean one group - The and Carribean musical groups wi be featured p.m. Tuesday (Apr! 12) in the International Student Union wi demonstrate Its athletic Lettermen. from noon to 6 p.m. on the lawn west of lounge In WMams Hal. ability as members participate in thai mini- And at 7 and 10 p.m. on the evening of University Hal. In the event of rain it wi be Wednesday's events include a luncheon Olympics and wi challenge organizations May 6, they wi perform In concert In held in Anderson Arena. and discussion with guest speakers 11 a.m. from Ohio State University, Loraln Community Kobacker Hal of the Moore Musical Arts Highlighting the week wi be a bilingual to 2 p.m. at Towers Inn in McDonald and Oberlin colleges. Center as part of spring semester play entitled, "r«Jos, Once A Family." Written Quadrangle. Arnold Torres, the key note Latin Awareness Week is sponsored by graduation ceremonies. and performed by El Teatro Oe La Esperanza speaker, wi address the topic, "Latinos the Latin Student Union, University Activities Tickets for the performance wi be sold from Santa Barbara, Calf., the play wi be Rising In the 80's." Organization, World Student Associatlpn, on a first-come-first-served basis for $10 presented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Forum of An evening of Latin and soul music wi be Women for Women, University Student and can be purchased by contacting the the Student Services Building. presented 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Thursday Activities and Student Development Program. MUetj Alumni Center. The play follows Manuel, Lola and their Since 1961 when three young men children on their move from rural Texas to wearing letter sweaters first came to the urban California in 1947, searching for a Students from around the world attention of pop music world with their better opportunity. recordings of "The Way You Look El Teatro De La Esperanza is a to share customs during week Tonight," The Lettermen have been a professional bilingual and bteuttural Chteano sought after group worldwide. "International Understanding" la the theme for the 20th annual International Week to be held Theatre group which has gained a national Tuesday through Sunday (Apr! 5-10). Sponsored by the World Student Association, al events, with the exception of the Summer theater schedule is announced Prize-winning poet mtemational dinner and a pizza hour, are free and open to al. The Huron Playhouse, Ohio's oldest continuing summer theater, wi open its 35th season International coffee hours wi be held 1:30-4 p.m. Wednesday (April 6) m 17 Williams Hal. June 28. to read from works Entertainment wi be provided by "Those Guys." Also on Wednesday, there wil be a Culture The playhouse, operated as a non-profit educational summer theater by the Universitys Shock Forum at 4 p.m. In 17 Wmama Hal. A program on The History of Telephony and School of Speech Communication, is located in the McCormick School Audttorium on Ohio Poet and translator Czeslaw Mitoez. Sound" wi be held at 6 p.m. in the Community Suite of the- Union and at 7:30 p.m. the movie, Street in Huron. winner of the 1980 Nobel Prize for Literature, "Enter the Dragon," starring Bruce Lee, wi be shown In 210 Math Science. Four plays and two musicals wi be presented by the company throughout the summer wi give a reading from his own poetry 4 p.m. Thursday's activities include coffee hours 1:30-4 p.m. in 17 Wlaiams Hal. Slides from Peru including "The Philadelphia Story." June 18-July 2; "On Golden Pond," Jury 6-9; "My Fair Tuesday (Apr! 12) In the Gish Film Theater, wi be shown. Then at 8 p.m. In the Campus Room of the Union, a program hlghlghtjng Lady." Jury 12-16; "Deathtrap,'' Jury 19-23; "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Hama. "Europe on 84 Cents a Day" wi be presented. Running," Jury 26-30, and "The Apple Tree," Aug. 2-6. The reading is free and open to al and is On Friday, a pizza "hour" wi be held 3-5 p.m. in 17 WMams. Donation Is $1. A graduate Since the playhouse opened, more than 900 students from cole gee and universities across being sponsored by the Creative Writing students' cocktail party wi be held 4-6 p.m. at St. Thomas More, 425 Thurstin. the nation have presented more than 200 different plays and musicals Program, the Cosogula Committee of the An International dinner and fashion show wi begin at 7 p.m. Saturday at St. Aloyaius Al productions are presented in McCormick Auditorium Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m Engftoh department, University Student Church, 150 S. Enterprise. Tickets are $5.50 and can onty be purchased in 16 Wmams. The playhouse ticket office will open June 13. Tickets may also be ordered through the theater Activities and the World Student Association. The week wi close with an International soccer tournament 10 a.m. on Sunday. department office, South Hal. Concert season set Actor brings Mark Twain to life Volunteers needed for The curtain has been raised on the 1983-84 University Festival Series which opens in summer registration October at Kobacker Had in the Moore Musical Arts Center. "Man la the onty animal that blushes. Or needs to." Student volunteers are needed to assist Headlining the aeries wi be the Vienna Choir Boys appearing Oct. 26. The remainder of the with this summer's Pre-Registratton Program. ■Let us be thankful for the fools. But for them the restofus could not succeed." series features a variety of entertainment inducing pianist Murray Perahia Nov. 17; the An annual eventoffered by the Office of Worid String Quartet Feb. 13, 1984; and the Philip Jones Brass Ensemble April 11, 1984. Al Student Organizations and New Student "Truth Is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize It." performances begin at 8 p.m. Programs, the program la designed to Series subscriptions may be obtained by eating the Coeege of Musical Arts 24-hour ticket "Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits." Introduce incoming freshmen and their hotline at 372-0171. Ticket prices, depending on seet location, are $27, $21, and $1S for parents to the campus. students, and $33, $27, and $21 for others. The volunteers wi work as tour guides These humorous Insights and observations and greeters during the program, which this about mankind and human nature are only year wi run from June 27 through July 22. Triathlon set for April 17 some of the reasons why Mark Twain Is Students wi work a minimum of one hour considered by many to be America's greatest The fourth annual Student Rec Center Triathlon wi be held beginning noon Sunday (Apr! each day that they are scheduled, and they writer. 17) and wi feature events including a one mle swim, a cycle race and a nine mile run. wi be compensated with one meal on the day Prizes wi be awarded at 8 p.m. at the Club Pool In individual, team and coed prediction On Tuesday (April 12). Twain wi come to they work. Ife In a two-hour presentation by Bi Morse, a categories. Additional Information and application The cycle and running competitions wi be held on designated areas on and around 28-year-old actor from Dayton. Set to begin materials can be obtained at the Offkto of campus. Participation in the events la limited to those who have pre-reglatered, and there is at 11 a.m. In the Commuter Center Casual Student Organizations and New Student no charge for spectators. Lounge, the program, entitled "The Trouble Programs, 405 Student Services. The Begins at Eight: An Evening With Mark Volunteers are needed to help out with the events. For more Information contact Kim deadane for applying la Apr! 29. Woosley at 372-2711. Twain," Is free and open to the pubic. Complete with make-up and cigar. Morse Miss Bronze Pageant set wi have transformed his appearance from that of a young man Into that of a 70-year-old The annual Mies Bronze Pageant wi be Green Sheet Is published by the Bowling Green State University Office of Public Twain for this two-hour presentation of fofc held 7:30 p.m. Saturday (April 9) In the Grand Halations In cooperation with The BG News. philosophy and one aners. Baaroom of the Union. The last Issue of Green Sheet will be published April 11 end will cover events A graduate of Wright State University, Tickets for the event, which Is being occurring between April 18 through the end of the semester. The deadline to submit Morse hea presented hie show at coeages sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, are information to be Hated In that issue is noon Wednesday, April U. and universities throughout the east and $2 In advance and $2.50 at the door. Ail events must be submitted In writing to the Green Sheet editor, MM midwest. He hea also starred In dinner and Advance tickets can be purchased at the Phi Administration Building. In the event of space Hmttatione, those events submitted at summer theater productions throughout Beta Sigma house or In the Union Lobby. the earliest date win be given preference. Ohio. Proceeds wi be donated to.the March of Senior Marie Cleterino is editor; sophomore Stave Cotton is assistant editor. The program Is being sponsored by the Oknea, The United Negro College Fund end Commuter Center. the Jackson Toiver Fund. The BG News/April 6, 19839

11 aj 8 UL — Concert St. Thomas Mora Church. 425 Thuratln. Wood County Baptist Church. CinsOtuOnn Room. How- The unverarty Concert Bend I wl This Week ard Johnson s Motor ton. 1029 E. Wooetor. Wednesday Free end open lo el. Kobacker Hel. Moore Musical Arts B06U va. Defiance Cosege Staaer Field. NoonO pm - Lean Awareness Waak event AH IS Several Leah. Msiecan, and Cerribsen musical and —, 740 em-Mess 0-10 pm Ipm-Tennle groupa wl perform. See story elsewhere Free and open St. Aloystos Church, IMS Entorprte* Sao 8 p.m. Wednesday. Aprl 8 laOng. Man's teem vs. Indlene-Purdus University Robert Keefe to at Lawn wast of uVavarstty Hal. And, Next 0 am - Werahip Service Courts. 10 sm-0 pm. - UAO Spring Craft* Fetr ExhtoKe wl be on dtoptoy for viewing snd ssle Free end retawohtu of Chrtaasn Students Open to at. FCS I am - OsrlisO BOSU va University of Michigan. StoOsr FtoW opsn to si. Brov/elng Room snd Ptcmeneds Lounge. House. 128 8 Coaaga BOSU at Ohio Umveralty (Athene). Unton. 1-0 pm - Ckiirlnalsg Tryoata 0:44 pm - UAO Csmpes Film At BG 1-0 am - leaarnattonel Week Event The sarie-nhs) tiampatrfai w> bo held. Opan to of t1am-lBm.-LatlnAwa See 7 p.m. atang. i Week Event kvaxnaaonsl pbaa hours wl ba hek). Saa atory etoe- Urftraretty students Student Rao Cantor. A luncheon and discussion on ■Utnot Paatog In Ow where. Admission $1. Open to at. 17 WOMms. 00*s" wl ba haU. Saa atory stoawhsrs. Opan to al. . I - UAO Parang Trip S am. - Softball Towers ton, MoOonsM f^nKopatnli woi leM for Nvw Riv#f, w. V*. aVto nwiiTn BGSU st Ohio Northern University (Ada). early Sunday (Aprt 17) evening. Ragtskatton too $00 Wednesday AgreoV»ae*tuder«'ooclctalpsrtywlbeheld Seetoory 11:10 eja.-Meee par person Sign up In UAO Offtoe, Union. stsswhsrs. Free and opan to si St. Thomas More $ pm - Concert 8t Thomas Mora Church. 425 Tlvjralto. OvJO Church, 426 ThurstJn. The University FhlwrmorVa. the Colsgtato Chorale, snd A CappaOs Choir wl combine to present too annual M*M4»K'HMiM|pMta '* 8 am - UAO Photography Contest Orchestra Choral Concert Free and opan to al Ko- Venous tow to be suoOoned wl be on dtoptoy. Saa Saturday Vinous wonts pranowiQ vw unoMttnolno of prooesnv baoksr Hal. Moore Musics) Al* Cantor. •oooune*r*d by twf*)kctpQ*d pmont. FnM md optn to Daadkha tor aubmRang picture* tor thai conteet Free story ataswhsr*. Free end open to al. Forum, Student Servtoes. ■I. Otoond w*d Wrt floor*, Union- snd opan to al. UAO Offtoe. Unton. AH16 1:30-4:40 p.m. - Public Okatmg Osm-Ger) 4 M> - Reddln Law Oeholarshlp Saa 8 p.m. Wsdneedsy. Aprl 8 toting See 0 e.m. Friday. Aprl 15 tosng. 81 Thomas Mora Church, 428 Thuratln. Deader* tor submitting appacaaone for this $1000 BS8U vs. Unlveralty of Dayton. Steasr Field. scholarship. Open to el Unlveralty kmors planning to I pm. - Worship Otorvtoe _ _lmlm. Osm-Teento enter the legal pfotaaaton. 263 Busln*** Admlnlstatlon. Sponsored by "Unity." a rwrhdenorraneoonel RWsaOy. 140 pm Women's team va Central Michigan University at 1st 1:10 pm - AcneaMmg Ckeb Field Trip State University (Muncto. tod.). Group Mm for Cwene-etnol* World rtoedquertor* In ProutChapal. Or. Morton Fuchs of the University of Now Dame, ml 7 am - UAO Campue Fern Otocuse. Erviocrtne RsgulsOon of Moequlto Reproduc- ToMo. Open to si Bets Alpha Pal and dub mambara. 0 sm-S40 p.m. - Js Second Moor lounga, Business AOYrarttae-eton "Haiders of tna Loet Ark," etarrtng Harrison Ford, wl ba 4 p.m. - Kble Study - 4on." Frse and open to el. 112 Ufa-Science ahown. S1.60 vmTi BGSU 1.0. Mam Audnortum, Unrver- Wood County Baptist Church. ConeWuOon Room. How- A Ugh School Jazz FesOvsl taaturtog area Mgh school HtyHel. srd Johnsons Motor Inn, 1830 E Wooetor - 1:04 pm - Oik* Auction band* wl b* held Free and opan to al KWsacker Hel 140-4 pm - MamaUonat Waal event Moore Musical Arts Canter. Mamaonal coffee hour* wtth the musical roue. "Those A variety of Ham*, including btcyoto*. wl ba auctioned 4 pm. - Unhwrerty Theater Froduatien 4-10p.m.-PvbfcSksttog Ouya," «■ ba hakL Saa aWy alaawhara. FnM and opan Saa atory alaawhara. Sponaorad by Ova Unlveralty Saa S p.m. Wedneedsy. Apr! 8 leOng See 8 p.m. Wedneedsy. April 8 leaog. Charities Board. Free and open to al. Forum, Student 10 am - Track ion. iTWOJtome. Woman's teem at the Cental Ivachigan Tourrvament 440 pm - Oeotol Juaaos CsmmHtes Central Michigan Unlveralty (Ml. Ptaaaant). 1pm-Tennis Oam-MUer Meeting. Open to el. FlrsskJe Lounge. St. Thomas More Man'a taam at Unlvaratty ol Akron. A '■Welcome Back From Florida" party featuring the 040 pm - united Christian Fsltowshtp band. "The Bowlers," wl ba held. Sponaorad by UAO Church. 426 Thuratln. Oukoaoh meeting wl be hold. Open to al. UCF House. 10 s.m.-4 p.m. - Rugby and PSA. Tickets $1.60 m advance. 82 at the door 313Thura0n. BOSU at the MM American Conference Tourrvament 1 pm - softbeo ' Kent State University BGSU va. Youngetown State Unlveralty. 8tatar Flew Opan to al. Grand BsOroorn, Unton. 740 em - AanasOag Club Monday Itsm-aortbeN 4 am - taternettonol Waak Event 0-10 pm - Public Skating A dBKusaion on "Getting Started on Placement" wl be See 3 p.m. Friday. Aprl 15 sating. A "CuKura Shock Forum" wl ba held. Saa alory See S p.m. Wodneadsy. Apr! 8 lesng rVri.11 nek). Opan to sL Alumni SuHa, Unton. elss where. Free and opan to at. 17 Warm 0 pjn. - Worship service 7:10 am. - Maes 740 pm - Fellowship of ChrieHan Student* 11 sm-040 pm. - LaOta i Feaawehlp of ChrtaOan Students Opan to at. FCS St. Atoyalus Church, 160 S. Enterprise. Meeting. Opan to al. Prgut Chapel. The "Lasho kulatoiwl," a nahMywailua featuring the 4 am - kvtornettonel Waak Event Latn Student Union va. utuanUaOuns from various A program on "Tna Hknory of Tstophony and Sound" wl Houae. 128 8. Cossg* 12:30 p.m. - Geology Lecture ba held. Saa etory staswhsra. Free and open to at 8 em - Jan Waak Event ooaagaa, wl be hakt. Saa atory etoswhare. Free and Chartos 8. Bertieft. praatoent and ctsaf gsotogtet of opan to at. Student Rec Cantor. Community SuHa. Union. 040 pm - UAO Camp as FHm Barttott Energy ExpkxsBon. toe., wl speak on "The The Unlveralty Jazz Comboe and the Faculty Jazz Trio See 7 p.m. I liberal Art of Geology." Free and opan to al. 70 wS present a ooncert. Free and open to al. Bryan RecM Hal. Moore Musical Arts Center Noon - unton 2Mb Annlvsrasry Event 040 am - Untied Christian FaHaaraMa Overman. MkMght - UAO Cempae FOm A luncheon for el past and present UAO rnembers aat ba Outreach meeting wl ba hek). Open to el UCF Houat. held Grand Bssroom. Unton 313ThureOh. Saa 7 p.m. I 1 p-m. - Unton 25th Arumwrssry tvent 4 p.m. - Campus Film "Vnse Blood" wl be shown. Sponaorad by sto Engssh Artooon CUTOTKJ os*r#il« >.,'.« T-.fi'i'i' ' - . ihtO ilUtflLi am lu »a*/ io- Stoifcl Sl.2»w»r50 and may ba pur- 0 pm - Latin A* 848-1040 pm - Star Qazaag chased al 16 YVstoms. Opan to ail. SI. Atoyalus Church. Open to al II weather permit*. Bponeored by the physics Sss 9 am Friday, Aprl 15 tattog. $40pm-mtomsH»s1 Hililm Miiilili The bangual play. "lOjos, Once a Femty," wl be 150 S. Enterprise end astronomy departments. Roof of Ufe-Sotoncaa. MaaOng. Opan to at 300 Moeetoy presented. See story slssshsrs. Free snd opan to el. 040 am - Worship I states Forum. Student Services. 7 em - UAO Caatpue Flan 0 pm - German Club Cherts Community. Proul Chspel. MaaOng. Open to el. Qleh Theater, Hama. Sea 7 p.m. Friday. Aprl 8 listing. MaaOng. Opan to at member*. Pagan's East. 440 E. Court 040,11 am. - Worship Servtoee First United Mathodtot Church. 1608 E. Wo Qatar. 7 am. - AeeoctaOen lor Oyatoais Manegement 4 am - Uatraratty Theater Pradaettoi Tuesday A meeting vAtti the etocton of officer* wl be held. Open See 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aprl 6 leeng 0:30 em - German Cmb A Oarmsn StamnOsch wl be hek). Opan to al Pages!* 040 am, 0 pm - Worship e^ratoe toal. 118 Business Attovnktfration AH 12 Grace Brethren Church. 121 S. Enterprise 0-10 p-m. - PuMto Sketleg East. 440 E Court. Saa 8 p.m. Wedneeday. Apr! 8 sssng. 10 am - Worship Sentoe SI. AtoyalusChurch, ISO S. Enterprise. 040 pm-l am - Lathi Awereneee Weak Event tn$am UOn and soul music from two local groupa wl be First Freobytorian Church. 128 S. Church. 040 pm - UAO Campus FBm St. Aloysiue Church, 150 S. Enterprise 7:S0ajn.-M*s* See 7 p.m. Friday, Aprl 8 toting. preeentod See story stoawhara. Free and open to at. Northeast Commons. 10-11 am - Worship Service St Thomas Mora Church. 42S Thuretn 10:30 s.m.-140pm. -I Unked Christian Fstowslap Chapel. 313 Thurstm I - UAO Campus Fmn Paying 16 cento.par pound tor al stomlnum cane. Saa 7 p.m. Friday, Aprl 8 toong Sponsored by the Envkonmenta! totsreat Group Forum. 10om.-8pm-reif|by Belgium artst Andre Van Drleeeche. proteeaor of horn at Student Service* - See 10 am Saturday. Aprl 18 ssang. the Royal Antwerp Coneervatory of Music In Bruaaata. wl present a horn racial. Free and opan to si. Bryan Friday Sunday 11 em-Ma 11,11:14 am, 1:14 em-Meee Recital Hal. Moore Musical Art* Center. Bl Morse, a graduate of Wright SMa University. wOl St. Thomas Mora Church. 425 Thuraan. AH 10 portray Mark Twain «i the program. "The Trouble Begin* AH 15 4 am - uwiroio*., Ttiialir Praduolsi At Eight: An Evening WOh Mark Twain." Saa story Oam-Ooa 1040 am - WorsMp Service Saa 8 p.m. Wedneeday. Aprl 0 Ming. 0.10 am. Noon - Mae* stoswhere. Free and open to al. Commuter Cantor, Men's teem st toe Kepler Invkaeonel Ohio State Unrver- I Lutheran Church. 1028 W. Peer! St AtoyekJS Church. 150 S. Enterprie.. Moaatoy say (Cokjmbusl 1040 am - Worship Service 01 Whfto, author ot the book, "Europe on 84 Canto a 048,11 am - Worship Service 1140 em-1 0:14 am. - atoea Cven to M student* Unfcwaxy Lutheran Chspel 1124 Day," wl apeak. See story stoawhara. Free and open to St Marks Lutheran Church, 316 8. Cosege St. Thomas Mora Church, 426 Thuraan. St. Atoyalus Churoh, 150 S Enterprise. E Wooetor al. Campus Room, Unton. Oam-Teanto tgam-0 pm - UAO Ojartog Crarto Fat- 11am 4:14 pm - UAO Campus Flan Woraan'staemvs.St.Mary'st^yisoeatntoLVilvereltyof BGSU vs. Soginow Vsssy State Cosege. Staler Field See 10 am. WsdnssOay. Aprl 13 toang. Wood County Bapttt Church. ConsOajOon Room, How- "Duel m the Sun," starring Gregory Pack, wl ba ahown. Totodo. ard jolv^eon's Motor Inn. 1830 E. Wooatar. Free and opan to al. Gtoh Fan Theater. Henna 1-4 pm - Lean Asa ■ Weak 1zJ0p.ai.-sto** Coffee hours, with musical snswstoment by jiaduali tt. Tromaa More Church. 425 Thuratln K*N pjn- ** tMNsM CkfftMMR •"•tjtoWojoSto Charai Cornmunlty. Prout Chapel. student Male Cross, wl ba hekt Baa atory stoawhsrs. Event* Inokidhg s on* ma* swkn. a cycle rsos and a ntoa SpkOual Qrowti Group. Opan to al. 313 Thuraan. Free and open to al. wtoiTaatonal Lounge. Watoms 1am-Treek ml* run wl be hekt. Prizes wtl be awarded to the 04S, 11 am - Worship Service Man's team at the "Kentucky Relays." UnrveraHy of catogorlee of Individual, Ham, and coed psdsjtMii. See 040 pm - United Christian Film skip Ftat United MeaVxftot Church. 1508 E. Wooater 14fro pm - Hearing Impaired AmsiioM Kentucky (Uxington). etory etaawhsra. Opan to al who have isujataisil and BUI* study Open to al. 313 Thuraan. Program advice from Ron* WeB. graduate anslsfit. For frse to M spectators Student Roc Centsr 140 am. 0 pm - Worship I ^ educeaon rnatora only. 424 Educaeon 040-1040 am - Star desk* Grace BreOvan Church. 121 S. Enterprise BOSU at Univsrslty ol Totodo 148 pm! - aakaaa Cfceb Open to al» weather permta. Sponsored by tie physics 24M p.m. - Hearing I akmtAaM Matohaa wa be held. Aipwaaton S1.2S. Opan to si. and aatronomy deporanont*. Foot of LaVSotanooa 10 em Program advice from Patriot* QrtffUh. apaoW education 1 pm - SortoaN Bring a partner or one can ba arranged Onto Sue*. An snajTejfftNOfM tooow tournojfnojnl wti bos htMd ftMturonQ Inakuctar. For educeaon makva only 424 Educeaon BGSU at tto Eastern Michigan Tournament Eastern Union. 0 pm - German Club torn Iram turmunOnQ ooiaoM. S$M atory muvtm* Mcrsgsn University (Ypsaantl) Meeang. Opan to al member*. Peg**). Eeet, 440 E. Fn># mo op$sn to •■. 4 em - Poetry Wndtol »30 pm - Claim Court Czeetow Maou. post and tranetotor, wtonar ol the 19SO lam-Tanraa The Unlveralty Gospel Choir end epsota) (junta. "The 10 am - Worship Servtoe Nobel Prize tor storaturs. wfl reed from his own worka Women's team at Bel State UrtversNy (Munoto. tod). Thompson Saners." ml perform. Ticket* SI to advenoe. thOO pm - German Ctett Fiat Freebytorten Church, 128 3. Church See atory eleewhere. Sponsored by the Craaava Wnatog $1.50 st Ota door f%to Urvtod Methods*. Church. 1608 A Qerman DtantraOocrt wl bs hoM. Open to al. Pans*)* Program Free and open toal Otoh Fl UK pm - Jazz Weak Event E.I Feat, 440 E Court 10-11 am - Worship Service The Gene Parker van Quartet wl present s concert Unied Chrtoaen Fesowshlp Chspel, 313 ThurstJn Opm.-l Free end opan to at Courtyard, Moore Musical Arts 4 em - Btole Sutoy Herbert Spencer, ilnrlill prclsiacr In to* Cosege ol Career. Wood County Baptet Church. Ci nsOkjOoii Room. How- 10,11:14 am, 1:14 em-I Musical AM. Belgium srttot Andre Van Dflisschl. end srd Johnson's Motor ton. 1030 E. Wooator Friday St Thomas More Church. 426 Thuratln. Engssh srHstFrenk Uoyd, wlpreaant a rvjmreoltol. Free and open to al. Bryan RecM Hal, Moore Musical Arts AoayAarteralpaatandprassraiJraonsmptorasswIbs 4 pm - Worehip Service *H« 1040 am - Latin Awereneee Waak avsnt Cantor. hakt. Grand BaaVoom, Union Sponaorad by "Unay." a non-da aaanal 4 am-(Ml A Ova Uometar "Run tar FrlanrJarOp" wS be haW. See Prout Chspel Men's teem al tna Marsha! invKaaonat. Msrehat Univer- story staswhsra Free and opan to al. nsuJstiaOun at toe 0 pm. - Mud! mi tar Ananato 040-1040 pm - Lasto Aware* ess Was* Event sity (HunOngton, W Va). Union Oval. Mo sang. Opan to el. 102 Henna. A cukural banquet wkh wttorkatonent wl ba hakt. See 4 pja. - Concert atory stoawhsri. Open to si tooee watt tovtaattan*. The IJntoaraty Brass Choirs vnt prinnl a concert Free onoam-l 1040 am - Worship Oervtoe 840-1040 pm - Star OJO»JM Oawtalsv^iiMgkitigatep.m eifreeendopantoat. and open to at. Koaackar Hal. Moore Musical Ano St. Atoyalus Church. 150 S Enterprise. Peace Lutheran Church, 1028 W. Pearl Op*ntoM»wesa^srpatiiato8ponaorodby Wood County Senior Citizen Cantor. 305 Mam SL Cantor. ■no wmnjnomy amprnTTwrm. num or UN e*o«nC4M. lOsm-Tmok 1040 am - Werahto faervtoe 7 em - UAO Campee Fam 040 pm - SeoW Javjfaoa CoaaaaJeso Man's and Woman's toarns at the "Dogwood Relays." Open to at student* uWveralty Lutheran Chapel 1124 0:30 a-m. - Chrtaltaa Oekmae C The World Accordtog to Ctorp." starring Robin VVOtoms. MseOng Open to at. FireeiO* Lounge. St. Thames More Universe* ol Tun (KnoirvOW) E Wooator Meeang. Opan to al Fort Room. Unton wlbeshown. S1.o0w»MBUI.0 2lOMstrHfctonos. Churoh, 426 Thurstm. 10 Th« BO HewWApril 6, 1983 VanSound &VWon Morrison artistic breakthrough by Fats Miller skills. "Connswater" Is a particularly Me" and "The Man Mountain," the Python does manage to capture the — The Abominable TRO — Nuts And Bolts (Passport) effective traditional Irish tune, mod- latter two enticing in their psyche- essence of his humor, though, most Showman (Columbia) VAN MORRISON — Inarticulate ernized with synthesizers, yet bal- delic ambience. notably his off-beat impressions As guitarists and vocalists, Barone Speech Of The Heart (Warner Bros.) anced by Uileann pipes and low flute. This, along with the band's free- (Richard Simmons at the Alamo, Nick Lowe and his various related and Mastro are better known in pop Inarticulate Speech Of The Heart spirited, illusionary lyricism and An- Jack Nicholson doing Hamlet, Elmer projects (, Elvis Costello, music circles as driving forces in the If Van Morrison has simply recoiled could be the soundtrack to a profound nabella's versatile crooning remind Fudd singing Bruce Springsteen and Pretenders) have always been long on critically lauded Bongos, a rock band from the competitive commercial love story, uplifting yet reflective. one of the beach party films and acid Scottish racing commentator Jackie style, well supported by their sub- from Hoboken, N.J., you're likely to maelstrom then Inarticulate Speech After so many years of making music ballrooms of the 60s. An odd analysis Stewart) and on-target social com- stance. This LP finds Lowe, while hear a lot about in the next few years. would appear as more than an alter- within the confines of the volatile for these very 80s-ish new wavers? mentary. stylistically intact, a little shaky on Nuts And Bolts, though, is a side nate solution. Much more. music industry, it seems Van Morri- That again, depends on the listener's Williams tackles a number of politi- the latter premise. project that demands recognition Yet citing his track record, one son has found a sense of peaceful frame of mind. cal topics, including conservation. The trend-setting "" right along side the group's best ef- spiced with periods of brilliance and solitude. That he is able to transfer Thankfully, Chapman has not U.S. foreign policy and the Falkland (a recent moniker culled from the forts. Influences heard here range constant change, albeit laced with this poetic tranquility in such musi- overly exerted his influence in steer- Islands' skirmish ("If there's no oil title of his last LP sounds more the from Bowie to the Byrds, the Beatles inconsistency, this LP is a striking cally inspiring terms just serves as ing Bow Wow Wow toward the com- there then those people were fighting eurneyman here ("Nutso Nicko"), and the Everly Brothers too. It's a artistic breakthrough. Continuing in further tribute. mercial mainstream. Rather, he's for sheep!"). otting through clever ("Time stripped-down approach, where the vein of Morrison's recent output. effectively captured another step in Social issues covered include racial Wounds All Heels," "For Every acoustic guitars mesh with electric. the listener is treated to a fertile BOW WOW WOW — When The Going the band's easily evident maturation, and economic stereotypes, drug use Woman Who Ever Made A Fool Of A combined with various effects and soundscape, encompassing binding Gets Tough The Tough Get Going leaving nearly all of their raucously- ("Cocaine is God's way of saying Man There's A Woman Made A Man solidified by Mitch Easter's drum- emotion rather than fleeting senti- (RCA) groomed pedigree intact. you're making too much money"), Of A Fool") and even catchy ditties ming. The duo's vocal efforts - their mentality. It is a meditative collec- alcoholism ("If alcohol is a crutch which easily lack the bite and tunef ul- ranee and sense of experimentation - tion of peaceful moods, and ranks Producer Mike Chapman has worked ROBIN WILLIAMS - Throbbing Py- then Jack Daniels is a wheelchair") lness of his past achievements. This is further highlight most of the 11 num- among Morrison's finest work. wonders with a number of female thon Of Love (PolyGram) and of course sex ("Puberty is when in spite of some interesting musical bers. Recorded in Northern California, vocalists (Pat Benatar, Blondie's nature says 'shake hands with Mr. moments ("Mess Around With Love," The sound they present isn't quite Ixmdon and Dublin, much of the re- Debbie Harry, Suzi Quatro) and on Robin Williams rode the crest of a Happy'"). "Chicken And Feathers") courtesy of as dense as that of the Bongos, yet no cord is colored by lush keyboards, Bow Wow Wow's fourth LP he waves prime time television extra-terres- Lowe's band, Noise To Go, which less compelling. The material is more floating sax solos and delicately his magic wand over 17-year-old Eur- trial named Mork to comedy stardom. Many people claim even the best enlists keyboardist (au- Krsonal and introspective than their strummed guitars, all recorded with asian temptress Annabella Lwin and In fact, the show became a mere comedy records are only good for a thor of Squeeze's hit "Tempted") and ingos compositions, a primary mo- sympathetic clarity. Morrison's her band of ex-Ants. vehicle for Williams' often impro- few spins. Python lacks the depth and ex-Rumour guitarist Martin Belmont. tive for this project. heartfelt vocals glide right along with The African Burundi-influenced vised antics. ingenuity of Reality, and the mania of This is an enjoyable record despite Let's hope the abundance of imagi- the musical backing, never pushed drumming still dominates most of Throbbing Python Of Love is his Williams' best material, including the its flaws. Maybe r1he Basher's" repu- nation and musicality heard on Nuts too far to the fore. their material here, and can be both second comedy album and, like Real- visual components. Nevertheless, tation and past credits have lent ex- And Bolts is incorporated into the Further, four of Speech's 11 tracks invigorating and irritating, depending ity, What A Concept, is simply a live throwing this on your turntable pro- pectations to be too high to discount framework of the highly anticipated are instrumentals, whose allure suf- on the listener's disposition. Yet the recording of his stand-up routine. vides a great change of pace and is a the sentiments of the LP's title as major label release of the Bongos' fers little from the lack of vocals, and best songs on this LP are those which Unfortunately, anyone who has seen must for fans of comedy, as Williams being indicative of the contents second LP. This record is a must for are able vehicles for Morrison's im- are exceptions to the band's rhythmic Williams perform knows that much of remains one of the most gifted per- within. Bongos fans, yet its appeal stretches pressive production and arranging mold, "Lonesome Tonight," "Love his appeal is visual. formers now expanding the genre. RICHARD BARONE & JAMES MAS- well beyond. EPA awards $1.7 million for cleanup of hazardous waste site HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - A $1.7 ronmental Protection Agency. identified chemicals and 150,000 gal- N.Y., were known to have submitted justed depending on whether the for generating or transporting the million contract for final cleanup of Money for the cleanup will come lons of liquid in bulk tanks. lower bids than O.H. Materials Co. cleanup involves more or less quanti- waste, under terms of a deal nego- the Chem-Dyne Corp. hazardous from the EPA "Superfund," which Some 100 companies have agreed to The highest bid submitted was by ties of hazardous wastes than ex- tiated by the U.S. Environmental waste site was awarded Tuesday to was set aside for such cleanups, said pay |2.4 million toward the cleanup Rollins Environmental Services Inc. pected. Protection Agency. the O.H. Materials Co. of Findlay. An Rep. Thomas Kindness, R Ohio, who cost, and lawsuits are pending in U.S. of Bridgeport, N.J., for $2.5 million. Haitian said, "I would expect The contract awarded O.H. Materi- environmental official said he ex- announced the awarding of the con- District Court in Cincinnati against Robert Haitian, director of media they'll be on the site cleaning up als is for removing the liquid waste in pected the cleanup to begin within a tract by the U.S. Army Corps of more than 100 companies that have services at EPA Region V headquar- within a month." barrels and bulk tanks, and does not month. Engineers. refused to pay. ters in Chicago, said the Findlay firm The government's estimate of the include further action if studies this Seven companies submitted bids for Two companies - Aqua Tech Inc. of was chosen because it submitted the cost of cleaning up the dumpsite was year determine that the soil and The dump site is called one of the the cleanup work, which includes Port Washington, Wis., and Sevenson lowest bid that met all specifications. $1.9 million. It will recover the groundwater around the site are con- worst in the nation by the U.S. Envi- removing about 8,600 barrels of un- Construction Corp. of Niagara Falls, He said the contract can be ad- cleanup cost from firms responsible taminated.

APRIL 7TH BETA 500 happy hours thra Friday USG--VOTE"USG CRUISE JOBS' S14-S2S.OO0 Carri- 835 4th St. Firm., kj . 2 bdrm . bath Furn . 3 or 4 bdrm house, school I.F.C ALL-STAR B—BALL BETA 500 happy hours this Friday BAIRD FOR PRESIDENT bean, Hawaii. yWorrd. Cal lor Guide. A s half, disposal, gas heal > AC Al yr or yr lease Aval June or Aug. SMS PM ANDERSON ARENA BETA 500 happy hours this Friday WASHBUSH FOR VICE—PRES. Dneclory. NHSweretter 1 918-722- uH Incsjd except ease 352-7464 DON'T ataSt THE ACTION 352 7454 before 12 30 BETA 500 happy hours thra Friday USO"vOTE"USO 1111 Exl BowrOreen porore 12 30 |_ CLASSIFIEDS - 801 FIFTH FREE HEAT. WATER. USG " VOTE ■•use WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! Heelfh Club Anenaarrl Utopia Healh VEL-MANOR APARTMENTS SEWER 1 CABLE TV 2 bdrm turn BAIRD FOR PRESIDENT Luann Heytnfc. You are doing a greet Computerized typr/rg 0" campus, Come In Scheck out our new spring Cklb 1000 WoorJviss Rd Milbury. Two 2 bdrm apts aval for Fal > «* aa Standards Chairman Keep up Newly waapapered. Laundry room m exper., 5 pgs. t pg resume same WASHBUSH FOR VICE-PRES. stylet Jeans N' Things Oh Rl 61 Apply In person 11-2 No Surnmer Lg. tying rm.. kitchen, ce- CAMPUS /CITY EVENTS the good work OZ Love. Your sis- txirkNng Special rales for groups of day service Al resumes papers on USO"VOTE"USO 511 RtdgoSt. oxp neceaarary. ramic bath, air cond A laundry lacil ters. 3 Cal Newtove Managemenl 352 request Peimn' on disc 2-3343 BETA 500 nappy hours true Friday CM 362-2858 for appt only April 6. 1963 ■MEM M-A'S'HISOVER 5620 BETA 500 happy hours thra Friday Bete SOS Saturday April tth Buy a baeoon rattle from your lavorite and ai 2 mos. so Is the 82-83 school 825 SIXTH HOUSE. 3 bdrm . re- Summer rental REMINDER NOW Is lite time to sign BETA 500 happy hours this Friday Beta $00 Saturday April 9th DZ today Basoons .1 be let oft to year. Do you have a eisrarier rob yet? tnodlfed Doc 82 New bath i Furn A urrfurn houses up tor Student Teaching In any BETA 500 happy hours trwa Friday Beta $00 Saturday April tth commence the Beta 600 at noon rise TAXES TAXES TAXES Netionel company has several posi- lOlchen. Air Cond Cal Newtove Man- Beloiences required_353-3856_ marc tor Fall. 1M3 In the GREATER Beta 500 Saturday April tth Saturday Roster Tax A Accounting Service tions aval, lor BG students If you're sgement 362 5620 CLEVELAND AREA (east Of wall NEXT-TO—NEW SHOP Fum 2 bdrm 4 student house 1 |3hort form $8 Long lorm $ 1 5 a ucj Cathy Michael • Congratulations Vow Beta Queen Union Foyer harcNvorking & don't rrartd travel, aend APARTMENTS 2 BEDROOM suburbs), the LORAIN/ELYRIA Clothing S housewares priced low block from campus 352-7454 be- Professional Preparation on your engagement to Mile! You Vote Beta Queen Union Foyer a serl-eooresaed env. & phone # to PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS AREA or the FIRELANDS AREA. Open Tues 10 4pm s Frl 1-7pm lore 12 30 Reasonable Rates deserve to be so happy i Vote Beta Queen Union Foyer P.O. Box 103, BO OH 43402 FREE HEAT 4 CABLE TV Room 444, College ot Education. St Abysms School 2nd floor 309 HIGH FREE HEAT. WATER. 1007 N Man. BG 352-4340 Much Love Always - Anne Vote Bete Queen Union Foyer Reporlrrr'Photcigrapher Irrrmed. lul ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN DORM SALES ClU* MEETING SEWER A CABLE TV Close to cam- •Paddy Murphy• LEASES: SUMMER 1 FALL Thurs , Apr 7th. 7 00 pm T-tMaRTS time opening Car, camera e rasxa- pus 2 bdrm fum . laundry rm In Al your typvtg needs Sources say Paddy kt heeded North. T-SHIRTS lion required Sports A rjarkroorn ALUMNI SUITE CengrsHrAsUone TIM O'SULLIVAN A bulrWvg (orey 1 apt left) Cal Newtove proless-onaly done to 'CANADA'! He sex) he would try T-SHIRTS OWNED A MANAGED BY BEST SPEAKER: GREG JACKSON FROM SUE COLEMAN on your en- heiplul Cal or write Jim Ruaael. Management 352-5620 352-4017 to stop by BG on the way to the CALL JIM 151-7011 WESTERN FALCON PLAZA MOTEL Century Marketing Corporate gagement. We wish you many The Times. Wrfcrd OH 44890 Mufflers rrretaeed-low aa $1985 "Cenedkin Brow-out." Offering unique services A laclll- Nice 2 bdrm hae A 1 bdrm apt lor happy yeers ahead. The Brothers ot |419| 933-2031. THERE WILL BE A WOMEN IN Wei meet or beet any written esti- •Paddy Murphy' Uea. 15 yrs. of courteous depend- summer subte Close to Campus Cal Peru Teu Delta. WANTED luafeatn PROGRAM STAFF COMMUNICATIONS INC MEETING mate Don't pay more"' Cal 354- ■ We management. Call Tom et 352 352-2871 01354-2229 Paddy had a great time m Florida He to lead program tor girls HI Toledo WEO APRIL 6. 1883 IN THE CAPI 1278 lor FREE estimate1 BG Muffler DROP OFF LAUNDRY SERVICE MM he had the best bme partying 4171 or ISHBOfl. 3 bdrm turn house for 5-6 people AVAILABLE AT THE WASH HOUSE F rmta 83-84 Musi be 16 or over a tw« exp. In TAL ROOM Of THE UNION Center 11055 Bowing Green Rd with some people from B G.! He's Cal 363-8481 from 8-6 Mon Fn 250 N MAW Hart house, dean & qutel, own bdrm supervising. cjOTHjuctlng a program & SUMMER RENTALS 17 WtsVama Hal -featuring THOSE heaping North and hopes to be in TUCKER TYPING Very reaaonabls rent Gred student working with 9 to 15 yr olds Fare Houses t Apia Close To Prtiratety rjwrrad apartments A house GUYS" OZ Spring Pledges Old you go honi- BG soon Papers 75' dip Resumes pre! Leigh. 364-3060 after 5 00pm wfc pt time position Send to Blade Campus 1-287-3341 Southwest reerdentiai aree- Appecenrjn letters St 50 to set up. ng over break? Your tugs are out PETE BAHNER Bon 1.545 lor apple Applications $175-250 00 Ph 353-3855 Babysitter in BG lor 7 t 10 yr old in 824 SIXTH: FREE HEAT. WATER A 4 p m. CULTURE SHOCK FORUM 50- ee aOdmonal original there some where. AND GARY SIMON accepted unW 4/25)83 my home 6 30 pm-1 00 am Mon-Fn SEWER 2 bdrm turn Uuridry rm in Now renting for 83-84 school year with open discussion m 17 VVOrams Nancy 352-0808 FOR Provide own trans Ph 352-5688 or CRUISE SHIP JOBSI S14-S28.000 buarjrng Special rates tor groups of Houses and apartments Boggs Real U.S.O. PRES/VICE PRES. 362-8813. Cambean. Hawan. Work) Cal lor 3 Cal reawtove Managemenl 352- Estate 352-9467. 352 3841. 354- PERSONAL USG"VOTE"USG Guide Directory, Newsletter 1916 6620 1120 • p.m. Speaker - Ken Barter THE Need a F rmta lor FALL 83-8471 am ELEMENTARY EDUCATION DAIRD FOR PRESIDENT 722 1111 E«t Bowlrng Green HISTORY OF TELELPHONY AND sitereated in a 2 or 3 rm apt 'house Duplex Aprs pertaaly lum PARTY ROOM AVAJLBLE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD WASHBUSH FOR VICE-PRES. SOUND'* m the Community Suite Betasoo Bats 500 Urihes perd Aval May 201 Aug 1 PREFERRED PROPERTIES DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS For more kilo cal COLLECT 216- Did your Easter Break turn Into a Beta 500 Beta 500 USG"VOTE"USG 5240057 alter 5 00 p.m Cal 362-5309 US HWH ST.: HM37S Beta 500 Beta 500 APRIL 13. 1883 Vote Beta Queen Union Foyer summer work headache? Earn 740 p.m. Movie - "ENTER THE $286 00 per week mat summer Cal FREE months rent on our tuffy fur- CAMPUS MANOR APTS. Behind DRAGON" atamng Bruce Lee in 210 Beta 500 Beta 500 Vote Beta Queen Union Foyer nished studio apartments' Com- Oeiler's Apts. for 2,3,4 persons. I Vote Beta Queen Union Foyer HELP WANTED 352-7482 MaltvSoonco Beta 500 Beta 500 pletely ouiei and private. Plenty of 172 or 12 mo. lease. Summer rate Vote Beta Queen Union Foyer storage. Ful kitchen and bathroom S47S for entire summer session. BetaSOO Beta 500 BOYS CAMP - Counselor Poerhons Valuable Summer Eicrjertence! Coon- BETA $00 Saturday April BUI We wrtte our leases lo frl your needs Model open dally 11-4 352-9302 or SERVICES OFFERED ALL Lost « Found articles Beta 500 BetaSOO lor Program Spscaatate; Baeebal. setor rrrjeltspm open, independenl BETA 500 Saturday April tth Good location Close to restaurants HI-TMt orrrsrtawfie. Including bikes must be clslmed Beta 500 Beta 500 Baakatbal. Canoeing, Seeing. Street svtng program lor gets with primary BETA $00 Saturday April tth and stores CHARING CROSS APTS. TUTOHrNOBeaic Math. Algebra. En- by April nth or they win bo FREEZE NUCLEAR WEAPONS Hockey. Swimming. Tame and Wa- draaberty ot mental retardebon Cal 2- 1 bdrm aemi turn apts. aval for BETA SCO Saturdey AprH tth 1017 8. Mewl SL $52-0510. gash and needing Cal after 8pm up tor auction on April 13th NOW!" T-ehrrt Send $9 95. s/irWx tefslumg Arts and Crafts. Photogra- 2 I 6 692 201 8 or wrtte INDEP. Inc , summer A Fal $200 mo mckjoes 874-3348 at the Charities Board Antes Rl 2 Bo« 536 Hkasboro OR The Gamma Phi's would like to phy, Computer Science 487 Catan Rd . Richmond Hta . Ohio 228 S COLLEGE FREE HEAT. Ufa 2 t*s from campus Cal 352- BIKE AUCTION thank everyone who entered our 44143. WATER. SEWER 1 bdrm turn dose 6686 after B pm. Former teacher w4 type your paper 87123 Woodworking Send detail, refer- Bowling Tournament. Congratula- to campus Individual entry ways 50"*pg Overnight on short pepers it CLEAN UP YOUR ACT Happy Hour-Holiday Inn ences - Joe Kruger. Camp Mah-Kee- 1 bdrm apt FREE UT1L tions to DZ's. ATO'a 1 The Sigma Laundry room on premises Cal New necessary Cal Mrs. Foots 668- KIRK'S COIN LAUNDRY Everyday, al day MTV Nac. 20 Aeon Court. South Orange. FOR SALE 2 beta west ol campus Nu Lit Slaaes who cams In Ural love Management 352 5620 2579 day or evorvng 70S S. MAIN Every Night. All Night NJ 0707B Ph. 352-7756 after 6pm Newty redecorated downstairs. 2 2 bdrm apts , 9 mo leases tor 4 at bdrm for surnmer Only $300 A low $110 era tor 3 al $120 ea. for 2 at 2 sVjatM. moMe home with waeher- utaelee. arJ|aoant campus 354 1753 /dryer, stove A relng., 2 storage $150 ee Aleo 1 bdrm apis Al near Campus 352-7365 sheds INVEST A get something tor 725 NINTH BRAND NEW BUILDING Now renting lor summer Two bed- YOUR MONEY. Aflordable 354 1 bdrm , carpeted, an cond . InoMd- PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULES room, turn apt water, cable t v pard 1994 ual entry ways Cal Newtove Men- tor A/C. parking lot, laundry lacilmes IBM typewriter Fast $300 00 352 agement 352-6820 4860 $400. for the summer. $250 'or rrhcrterterm Cal 352-7182 OPEN HOUSE 2 bdrm.. clean and quiet, fal semes- OPEN HOUSE tea 4 girts 352-6040 alter 6. ».'■■ 18, 1983 D-'l O- viill •Ntl-I.IIO '- FOR RENT : OPEN HOUSE BAER RENTALS "^.*<5.,. *e*'i ». V tht 'o"o.U5 itW.W !■- UP 11 b« *t*.C Oi ■fdtff.dty. ;..■. u '^BURC: •.■. .h# ;.wt of n«n ue. stutMnt 1.3. *.%t M ortitfutd. t\o*$ »ith ■ COP. to l.X a.i 'or [■piOl'tr ScnffOuiff, [tMf.$kHt, Gv.tra !. AgarrtClf.. -Tit, Grid.- . fOiir CrtMAtHl rO« 'or tier, tntcrvl*- 0' owtr'lo** you lOtfC-lf. Out1 Ifltd C.rvflid.tts i-e VOTED B G S» 1 LANDLORD - :i« ro'.-. s:.«•>; j.-.ic*: inlKlnf. .■:-:•: ;-« .:et*ru :**,'••>. mjc. .m. «r«-*-Ji« tutti rtzsmtc by tnf wlo/tri FALCON PLAZA APARTMENTS 2 BDRM APTS -1/2 B* 2 BQSU M i*.a on n-rioir. -am ». 're* •,;(,. e.». 19 C.J0 p.i. In if* FQrur. Houses- Apartments -Rooms •:-.t; it.:., -m -no eo not r»tt t«t.e tqwirtwn-.j trill no; t* init'>it>M. Only ptrr^r- tit Stale - Neat to Sam B's SUMMER AND FALL LEASES r*Q-' ltd. ■/-: rcqytttH by tht rrrc'oytr. Al near Campus 362-7366 2 bdrm turn apt 1 Bdrm. Unturniehed Apt. Lower duplex lor 4. Summer A Fal newty turn A carpet LHshweaher. Storage, and Pool Upper duplex for 3. Summer A Fal 362-2863 Aval. Now and Fal 362-2276 352-0839

0WASIWTI0I.5 ■USIKSSES *WC ACROSS DOWN l Flabbergasted Kiy Srtdi. (1) . .': .OrwriEio HILLS SCOOL! <-IS-r>! CHea.; r-iyllei; Eirth Scl.i Kith ICots-tin : 1 Leap across ,>-;so\ CC.-OJUT.O* 1-16-63 »CiA": l/tlCCt.. •»«. : soefislo Hlllt. IK IrtscP. Soin.. Llll". Osrsen. Inc., **/, AHV 5 " House" .rill. ID 14 llotl. 2 Sparks 10 Smell 3 St Vincent * yr. o>9- Or Mgnt~. salomanders L i. Mi --»;t (-19-83 LtMiWHlr/Wr-": **y "- -SVILLE El. ULLAM SCH00.S <-u-ei L.E.K.; Ctsmi PH/llcli L.O.; HS Ess.; Elsr. Millay DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE : ?0-83 M*y. Au-J. Crte*. (1) I, datt; 6 slots M:' 14 How Hevere $>'t»>S 6-tCi. OH ■ ■'■■ vllle, OH £«.. UK., "ay. Aao. Orldl. ID IS ■lets'. 4 Letdown travelled 5 Cornflowers Set. Corsrs., Frtnen; Soir . LC| 15 Ich dicr, HfiKT. TUNEC: 9/Acct. Fin., or othtr- ■•Jor • :" -on™ c:n SCHOOLS '-19-11 6 Encumbrsncea --£ HUKTIKTOJI MT.QWll. IAIK 4-20-83 A*. r> EHA: Hay IrUI. 12) I llotl llch. 16 Century plent 1P Coll. of 8t... Mm- rliy. Aug. Grids ('] 7 Wed specially •o'tdc, »* 17 kind of n • Primary school ELD C!T. SC-0OIS 1-19-sl tm. LD'60; Hit"i Scl.i E"|.i Elte. EC. 19 lire Dec.. May, Aw;. Oradi. (1) 10 iloti. irUCIAIt mOWA-V All asjori. fay. At*a. in. OH 20 Outstanding s-IC-U 9 Reminder of the mes, 11) 10 slot!. 21 Love C:TI SC-;:.S s-lt-JJ Pnyllci, Clf . KstH. OeC., K|,, AHQ. jraoi. peat 23 A Queen's SALES: l/lt Mkt.. Hi/ Craei. (0 12 stetl. ... OH ;i) i2 iiou. 10 Spring event -a'ESIM ir.C-JSTRIES 1-21-81 subjects KlMflfltfa OH SIEEWlLLS-rOSEST »«» ::•' SOLS. 1-20-11 Any Mjor. Dae.. Kay, Auf. G'ici (1) 9 llotl 24 OueetUned 11 Cme-alxteenth ol Clnclr.r.f.1. OH aa. icnedula. a pint II. S. K*¥T l-JI-l) conn, otriuts: i/ceti. of ins. AS... CM... 25 Civilian allirsa Car*. Sci.. Af.-0-SMCt/Eltc. Tec*,, Ki-.n. 2S British birds 12 Toreador's quarry SOhliflO. firttri. OK OAABCE Clf SCHOOL 0!S-5ICI TO IE ANNOUNCEC. Pnyvcl. Sunns. Irf-HirJ.. Kir. *«*■ C-rrdi. -Woe. »ui. OH 31 Actress Burstyn 13 Exposed 11) 11 llotl. 32 Town on Baranol 18 Cell material 22 Pod plant SALES REPr B/rll eilori. Kly, Aug. Crass. (1) Island KIT.W0UT.N U'C IKUUWt CO. 35E0O* CI" MLIC SCHOXS EMt I ». Crav. Gen. Scl. : SoascH Ihavapy, 24 More relevant 11 I'm. SALES «KT. KniWrlaT: WA 111 33 Yorkshire river 3'$ AlBCUFT CflP»»f .«3AL:A K'-LEI C:K SC-JOLS Sac. EIH).: Ssc. Katn H/Ccrsi.'.ari or Sac. Ka-.r 36 Pique 1-1 Ml Mil "eur, -,rt*- rt-IMtrvtrr- ss ies'1. silt rot. V Stov*. C* lirMillt. OH ■ 'Coramtrri ana Garaan bac'omo.. Ha,, Au*. 37 Sandy's lavorite 26 Storage cylinders Ifjjtjaj Crarn. (I) 12 i on expression 29 Morewrong- 36 Giving parson ELVSIA C!T» SCHOOLS Art. Sal It.. Hath. for. or Init. Htn1c; Elsr AO'ICE: Dill C'lneia tr - ^orttflty. Ap'11 11 to '-:«- 39 Musical "huehr 30 Quarrel rCLItl ;U "10 COKSOUDATCD 0 JlVfll, OH Eo.: lirtac. At-. Tr-j ; all srec. Eo. a.caol April li. Pint* eontlra your Isllrvlnr. 32 Medicine! herb :•'■ mo. 'i Ssa.c»/Haa.. inar.. OK,, re,, a— 6rMl. |r 40 Shades ol II Hon. orange 35 Heavenly even! LA : :o-*.-- sewtxs 1.18-ei for. LlHSl Se*-/ErencH cosljo P'lf.. Sti . 42 Revel opus 36 deckers rittvnvi.H. OH Kstll 6oyt PE.-tlltH; E/-3; No Ell*. ErJjC.. "4ALLEN :«3EPE«EKT SCHOOLS 38 German numeral Hay, Auo. IPSCI. (1) 12 llotl. 43 Ireland KtAllen, II peraonllied $• Lmen 44 Pass Quickly 41 " the 48 French Snowman impressionist 42 Shlrtwalet 47 Kind of harp 44 Hatrabrtce 50 October drinks 46 Ouclgeon St I 48 Literary nom de NOTICE, llacaeant Sorvlcsi "111 nsvo aOOItlonll Inurvlavrt icrac'irrS Hay It are Kay 19. 54 Ptth plume Horn i-ror^ation >lll be mnouncao in tna K NEHS at *. oacoae avM-t e' :Nsif 47 Mod hairstyle icnooli tmt tcHeSila aatad) at' 56 Small case 48 Dramatic 87" Ride beginning 58 Jagged 49 Nerve: Prefix 58 Title for a 52 Scend country 53 She. m Frsnklurt