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4-7-1981

The BG News April 7, 1981

Bowling Green State University

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April 7, 1961 Cloudy today. High In mld-60«. Cloudy tonight, The B G News chance of rain. Bowling Green State University Housing code, pay increase explode at council by Cralg Hyde News stall reporter Although council will render a decision on the proposed housing code at the Dick Gonyer, Bowling Green city firefighter, spoke in behalf of city next regular meeting, the audience argued for and against the code with a employees, stating that only a 33-percent raise has been given to city Councilman-at-large Wendell Jones outlined a revised housing code variety of comments. employees since April of 1974. budget, reducing the city's estimated cost of implementing the proposed Roger Weaver, Student Government Association Senator, announced that Wesley Hoffman, city administrator, told Gonyer that his figures were not housing ordinance to nothing, at a five-hour, hotly debated city council in a survey taken on campus by the Commuter Off-campus Organization accurate, and that he should re-check his source. meeting last night. (COCO) concerning the housing code, 81 percent of the students surveyed in- GONYER said he believes that although council is to be commended on Crowding the council chamber and the adjacent hallway, students, dicated a desperate need for the code. their work, they have neglected their city employees. landlords and other persons from the community listened as Jones sliced He also announced that SGA has not yet made a decision to support or op- thousands from the estimated budget by re-arranging personnel and Council president Bruce Bellard interjected that maybe council has not pose the ordinance. given as much as the employees need, but it has never neglected the city eliminating some office equipment, which be deemed unnecessary. Al Green, president of Wood County Board of Realtors, said he believes the Jones reminded council that the first year budget, prepared by zoning employees. law is unfair, putting regulations on only rental housing. He suggested coun- Gonyer expressed his hope for more than an 8-percent increase when a director Richard Ketzenbarger, originally called for a $102,491.65 operating cil act on all housing. decision is made. budget. DOUG Valentine, rental property owner, also opposes the code saying that Also Chris Jackson, a wastewater treatment plant worker, asked council Through cuts, including hiring only one full time inspector and two interns, he believes already existing codes are adequate to regulate housing pro- Jones cet the budget leaving the city with a modest surplus. to consider the 8-percent increase. blems. He also suggested that council look into several incentive plans that would "I THINK we need an effective bousing code. I've shown a budget of very The housing battle raged on for three more hours, but city employees and little cost to the city," Jones said. allow employees bonus days for decreased absenteeism. council debated over a six percent cost of living raise. Rob Quinlan, an unemployed Bowling Green resident, suggested that no And he seems to believe that with the city budget of $22 million, the code Mayor Alvin Perkins said the six-percent figure had been discussed but no which would utilize only .06 percent of the city budget, is a necessity. one needs a pay increase, only a guaranteed job."You're just forcing prices figure had been decided upon yet. up... wait til next year," he said. Atlanta youth Prayers said for slain youths added to list; News analysis by Kathleen Koehar count at 22 No one who gathered in Prout Chapel last Sunday knew who killed ATLANTA (AP) - A retarded man 22 black children in Atlanta, missing since March 30 was added Georgia, or why. yesterday to the list of young blacks Who and why are not the ques- whose murders and disappearances tions being asked anymore but are being probed by a special police rather when. When are the killings task force, raising the count of unsolv- going to stop and how? ed cases to 25. "WE DO HAVE a concern for the Larry Rogers, 21, was the second situation happening in Atlanta," slightly built, retarded adult to be ad- the black woman explained as she ded to the list of 22 deaths and three started the ceremonies. disappearances probed by the task The key to the day's activities force. and her statement was the pronoun The water-swollen corpse of another "why." mentally retarded man, 21-year-old There was no distinction between Eddie Duncan, was pulled from the performer and audience; all were Chattahoochee River southwest of one black voice urging their fellow Atlanta last week. man to turn to God and the Bible in search of an answer. Public Safety Commissioner Lee "We ask that You (God) give us Brown said Rogers was added to the the strength of wisdom to unders- task force list "because of similarities tand your will," another woman sult photos by Al Fuchs in his profile and disappearance and prayed. The chapel filled to capaci- University students attending tha Sunday prayer service lor the 22 slain that of other cases being handled by ty, then overflowed as people lined children In Atlanta, Qa., walk In a silent procession from Prout Chapel to St. the task force." the walla, all praying that their Thomas Mora church. Inside St. Thomas Mora, Jaan Hunt, an Elementary voices would be heard by the slain Education ma|or listens to speeches, songs and prayers by University IN ANOTHER development, Gov. children's families. students. George Busbee signed extradition "GOD HAS SMILED on me, He papers to clear the way for Atlanta has set me free. God has smiled on gregation and said, "The murder of Inside the church, a small black police to question a man in the cases. me, He has been good to me," sang a black child is a terrible sight. child talked to himself and Larry Marshall, 34, was being held in the sisters of Zeta Phi Beta, their There is only one thing we black whimpered, oblivious to the kill- Hartford, Conn., on an attempted rob- bodies swaying in harmony. "Pass adults can do-unite!" ings that brought his mother to the bery charge from Georgia. The me not ol' gentle savior," the con- church. Another wailed and had to papers were sent to Connecticut Gov. gregation joined in spontaneous A MEMBER OF the Gospel Choir be carried outside. Perhaps she Bill O'Neill. clapping. "Hear my humble cry, do also urged everyone to unite. She knew. not pass me by," they begged. shouted, "Call on Jesus, 'cause he Brown says he does not consider Naomi Peppers, representing the is the answer. He will put no more "WE ARE BROTHERS - participate. "Tell ol' pharoah to let the poems, songs and speakers con- Marshall a suspect in the slayings, but Obsidian, said the killings in Atlan- on you than you can bear." brothers and sisters in spirit. Can't my people go," they sang, happy tinued. "Someone is killing our Assistant Fulton County District At- ta were crimes against her race. After the choir finished singing, a you see it? Can't you feel it?" Nla and unafraid, giggling and children, I believe the devil's on the torney Gordon Miller says the task "In the eyes of white men in silent procession led the par- Kuumba dancers, each so delicate unaware of how much each of their loose." force wants to question him because America, we have to wonder if we ticipants to St. Thomas More and sincere, reached their arms lives means. The adults gave them Although the killings in Atlanta of reports that he knew one of the are still thought of as second-class Parish. Some linked arms against to God, asking for the killings to a standing ovation, so they started continue the black community has young victims. citizens." the cold thought of dead children stop. again, "If I perish, I'll perish extended its united sympathy and A small black woman with a slain in ill hatred that only a sick Seven black children, members 'cause I'm going to meet the king." love. The closing prayer asked the A neighbor told police be last saw quiet voice stood before the con- person could understand. of the Heritage Choir, assembled to The sentiments were repeated as Lord to forgive the killer. Rogers in his northwest Atlanta neighborhood climbing into a car driven by a lone black male with a $ thick, false-looking moustache, police said. However, police spokeswoman ACGFA reviews campus budget requests totaling 168,000 Beverly Harvard said the report had by Mark Clsterlno tions and activities. This was 4.8 per- quested in the weekend meetings, ing an $8,043 increase, noted the need and publications, Margaret Maws stall reporter not been verified. cent of $4,592,962 collected in general with the University Intramural Pro- for new office equipment purchases Weinberger, a representative of the / Formal budget requests from 21 fees. gram asking for the largest sum of and random publications. GSS re- group said. POLICE SAID the 5-foot-3, campus organizations were presented This year, however, the committee $44,190, a decrease of $885 from last quested $15,215 last year, and $19,535 Finally, Cultural Activities who 110-pound Rogers has the mental last weekend to the Advisory Commit- will recommend during a three-week year's allocation. this year. received $13,500 last year, is re- capacity of a 7-year-old. Like Duncan, tee on General Fee Allocations, which period how $240,000 will be allocated Six of the organizations are re- THE INTERFRATERNITY Coun- questing $19,000 this year. Rogers had a speech impediment and will determine how $240,000 will be to 31 campus organizations, including questing at least $5,000 more than cil also is asking for a fund increase. Marilyn Relmutter, representative chose young children for his friends. allocated between the groups for the six groups which did not request what was proposed in each of their Allotted $1,000 by ACGFA last year, for the group said the funds would be His family told police he never had next fiscal year. money last year. 1979-80 budgets. the Council raised its proposal to used to bring more "student oriented" attempted to run away before. The $240,000 is only about 5 percent Any group can request funds from CLUB SPORTS, for example, re- $7,555, hoping to use the extra funds to activities to campus. Meanwhile, a state crime lab of- of the sum total of the student general ACGFA, but committee members will quested $12,000 last year and is asking hire a clerical specialist and put more "We went to try to enrich the ficial said he may rule that Duncan fees. The rest of the money, about $4.5 decide if the organizatin should for $19,535 this year. The group said money into academic and leadership cultural experience of everybody on died of asphyxiation like many of million, is allocated by the University receive the requested sum after con- extra money is needed because six programs, Greg Burner, spokesman campus," she said. Atlanta's slain children. administration. sidering other budget proposals. University teams participated in na- for IFC said. "This year we want to do something A sizable part of that pays for TO RECEIVE an allocation, a tional tournaments mis year with The Latin Student Union which of ethnic orientation trying to bring in Duncan's body was found snagged unlimited use of the Student Recrea- group must be registered as a student more expected to attend next year's received $10,000 last year from the a number of people from a variety of on a tree branch in the river, less than tion Center, and helps defray costs at organization, and meet other funding competition. committee, is requesting $17,351. ethnic groups." two miles from where 13-year-old various facilities on campus Including criteria eat by ACGFA. Because The rising cost of travel and entry About $9,000 will be used for program- She added that by contracting per- Timothy Hill's asphyxiated body was the stadium, the University Union, the budget requests from the various fees for these teams, especially the ming, including several contracted formers to do personal appearances found floating one day before. Ice Arena, the Student Services organizations totaled over $292,000, hockey team, is one of the reasons it speakers and numerous free concerts, at different spots around campus, At least 11 of those whose deaths are Budding, the Student Health Center the committee must either increase or asked for more money, Warren according to their proposal. students would become better ap- being investigated by the task force and the University Golf Course. decrease proposals to meet the SchoUer, spokesman for the group, Women for Women, allocated $5,000 preciative of cultural trends by get- were suffocated or strangled, which LAST YEAR ACGFA divided $240,000 budget. said. last year seeks, $12,000 to be dispersed ting the opportunity to know the per- local medical examiners view as a $230,820 among 29 campus organiza- A total of about $168,000 was re- The Graduate Student Senate, seek- in areas such as equipment purchases former on a professional level. strong link among the cases. 2 The M New* April 7, 1981 Opinion unable to take stand; Danger: 20 year curse in progress SGA silences opinion Precisions, decisions. The Student Government Associa- Reagan honeymoon has ended Was it like this with Kennedy? ■i-^lion can't seem to make up its mind about the proposed city housing code. WASHINGTON - The honeymoon BOSTON - "Is this what it was like The ordinance, which would set minimum safety and has ended and a new legend has been when Kennedy was shot?" health standards and provide for mandatory inspection of bom. Focus The girl is sitting next to me while The gunfire that shattered the we watch television and wait for a Focus all rental units before a landlord or property owner could stillness of a rainy Washington Mon- receive a rental permit, has been sparking discontent hospital report on the president of the day afternoon broke, not just four David Broder United States. Ellen Goodman among the landlords who say it would cost too much bodies, but the mood of euphoria that "No!" I answer abruptly. "No, it money, and has prompted many groups to take stands, has buoyed this capital since the In- syndicated columnist syndicated columnist auguration of a new president and the wasn't like this!" voice opinions. return of the hostages from Iran. For a moment something pulsates Violence, by its repetition, has worn Last Saturday night at the Gridiron angrily inside me and I search for an out our vocabulary of horror. Even The Student Consumer Union membership has come out But it also created a new hero in dinner, where Washington cor- Ronald Reagan, the chipper gipper explanation. One man died, the other, assassination attempts have become in favor of the proposed code, but SGA Senator Roger respondents entertain the politicians thankfully, survived. But that isn't all. cliche. Again and again, they rerun Weaver can't get his fellow senators to decide. Weaver, a who took a .22 caliber slug in bis chest with satirical songs and skits, Reagan but walked into the emergency room I search again. the film clip, as if somehow we can student representative to the Chamber of Commerce, has and his press secretary Jim Brady "Back then," I tell the girl, "I was understand what happened - and why on his own power joked with the anx- laughed uproariously with a Tip been following the code throughout its development, but ious doctors on his way to surgery. so ...surprised." - if we see it over and over again, in O'Neill character, dressed in- That is the real difference, isn't it? fast motion and slow. has shyed away from announcing an SGA stand because This being Washington, the politi- congruously as a bulky bride, sang, Back then, working in the wire room other senators are unable to and unwilling to vote "for" or cians no sooner learned that the presi- We bear witness, as an audience, to dent was out of danger than they mtmmmm *** the erratic gathering of facts. Slowly "against" it. started sorting out the political im- m&f the story emerges which I expected This is the group that wants to decide how general fees plications of the day's drama. from all the cruel experiences of my should be distributed among campus organizations and That is a process that will take some life. groups next year. This is the group that supposedly time, but one fact is so obvious it can- What of the suspect John Hinckley, represents all students on and off campus. This group not be missed even in a capital that Jr.? A high-school classmate tells us, sometimes understands everything "He was just a standard all-American should have some idea of how it would like the code to come but the most important thing. What squeaky-clean guy. A kind of guy out, rather than waiting for other groups to make up their happened to Reagan on Monday is the everybody liked. "A teacher minds first and then picking the winning side of the coin. stuff of which legends are made. remembers now that he chose to read We aren't asking SGA to place a winning vote, and we From primitive days, heroic tales Mein Kamnf." have been fashioned from incidents in His family? A friend describes them know that their opinion is not law. We're just curious. which brave men escape danger. That as "red, white and blue all the way." tradition has been carried intact into His background? His parents tell us Nuclear power controversy the presidency - from Andy Jackson, he had a "psychiatric history," the hero of New Orleans, to Teddy "wandering, aimless, irresponsi- Roosevelt the hero of San Juan Hill, ble..." Others tells us he was once a heats up — one more time and Jack Kennedy on PT-109. member of a neo-Nazi group, a gun To be objective, a statement has to In these and other cases, the sur- nut. consider both sides of the issue. The vival of the hero in conditions of immi- The weapon? A Saturday night statement's reference also should nent danger is taken as a sign of special, picked up easily, despite a come from a credible source. Unfor- Focus record of weapons abuse. divine favor - a token that he has been of Newsweek magazine, watching the tunately, late last quarter an article saved for a reason. So much more so "Honeymoon, it could last until Memories axe made of this. on nuclear power by Ted Kenney June." machines go berserk, I did not believe Repeating this litany, I am appalled Jim Simler when the threat strikes at the presi- what I read. violates both these basic principles. dent in office, from a seemingly at how routine the unspeakable has Facts are stated on context, thus mak- University studant It lasted less than 48 hours more. become. My adulthood has been punc- deranged assassin, and he survives Then Reagan was on his way to the But this time, when the news came ing them represent something other what the entire television-watching into the city room, I accepted it in- tuated by so many assassins and than what was intended. Now, concerning the economics. hospital and Brady was lying on the would-be assassins that the grotesque world sees could easily have been a sidewalk in his own blood, a bullet in stantly. Indeed, the numbness of In my original article, I stated that Once again, Kenney cites examples of calamity. ,. gruesome familiarity spread out has become expected. nuclear power has never directly a few with problems to represent all his brain. The sense that was so strong across the day. "Are you surprised?" asks the radio caused a death. Kenney then replied nuclear power plants. Conversely, in January, when the hostages came The girl and I continued our televi- reporter to half a dozen Americans. '"Piat nuclear power has killed" since then consider a power plant In In bis first weeks in office, Reagan home and the new administration took demonstrated repeatedly a kind of sion vigil. The messages from foreign "Surprised? No, not really," comes a reactor' 'exploded" at Idaho Falls in Virginia. After it opened, electric office, that perhaps the frustrations leaders are dutifully reported by the back the answer. 1861 killing three people. However, lie rates were cut by 4** percent. In the personal ease and charm which not and agonies of the Sixties and Seven- only delighted his audiences but commentators. The prime ministers The president's eldest daughter is either failed to mention or was not Chicago area, where nuclear power ties had been put behind us - that and presidents abroad are "shocked full of the "fury and rage and anger aware that this facility was not a accounts for 40 percent of its electrici- disarmed his critics. He was the first dream was over. to kid his own supposed shortcomings and stunned." that in this country, this kind of gar- nuclear power plant but a research ty, they are paying 25 percent less bage still goes on ...I think the and development laboratory for the than they would be if their electricity - his age, his hearing, his eyesight, even his grasp of issues - in a way un- I have a chilling thought that mocks But the people at home are not. American people have got to become United States Army. An accident of was generated by other means. Depressed, profoundly pained - "not angry about the crime in this country, this type could not even occur in a tinged by any sympathy-seeking self- the merry mood of the Gridiron din- Even Davis-Besse, with all of its pity. ner. A year ago, we lost Sen. Ted Ken- again, not again" - we can't seem to about the ability of people to do this to commercial nuclear power plant summon up the old emotion. It is, other human beings." So do we So do Therefore, with some added problems, saved consumers one and a When he displayed that same wit nedy as our scheduled speaker half million dollars a week when in and grace in the hours after his own because his friend - and mine - shockingly, no longer surprising when we. clarification, my original statement someone shoots our leaders. But the swell of violence has taken stands. No death or any serious injury operation. According to a Feb. 22 life was threatened, he elevated those Allard Lowenstein had just been shot Plain Dealer article, a just completed appealing human qualities to the level to death. This year's Gridiron is in- The president's brother says he this secret toll on each and every one has ever been caused directly from "expected something like this." the operation of a commerical nuclear government study shows most of of legend. As long as people elibly linked with the last glimpse of os us. Our feelings are worn around Davis-Besse's problems to be behind remember the hospitalized president the lovely, loving man we knew as the edges by exposure to the irra- power plant The mayor of New York says, tional, the random, the evil. We now Kenney quoted the National them with a promising future ahead. joshing his doctors and nurses - and Jim Brady in his customary rollicking Academy of Sciences as saying that Finally, Kenney criticizes my they will remember - no critic will be good humor. "Anything that I or anyone else could believe what was once unbelievable. federal standards for radiation would sources since he feels that facts from able to portray Reagan as a cruel or Next year - God knows what awaits say would be just a cliche. It is a No, it was not like this when Ken- lead to "27,000 serious genetic stan- the 'Atomic Industrial Forum" are callous or heartless man. cliche." nedy was shot dards and deaths." But what does misrepresentations. However, that this mean? For example, would these statement alone without any backing 27,000 deaths occur in one year or one does not carry that much weight when century's time? you consider that it is a result of What source did this come from? millions of research hours by thousands of credible engineers and Letters. Also, he fails to mention that no member of the general public has scientists from all over the world. ever been exposed to anything near helpless captive students at a pro- the ledge near the front windows. At it was time to leave, a Sundance I am unable, however, to question Professor's petition that time the owner of the Sundance employee came over and asked me if I this safety limit on nuclear power's his sources since be failed to mention fessor's disposal. Hopefully this letter will alert pro- was in front and slightly to the side of baa had an argument with the owner. 25-year history. Throwing a number any. Concering oil imports, govern- bothers student me. Immediately upon hearing the This employee (who did act in a very out such as 27,000 without answering ment statistics show that we use 22 fessors to the cruelty in provoking glass drop this man remarked, "Pick gentlemanly manner) told me that the these basic questions is just that, a percent of our imported oil generating such a situation and leave these mat- It up!" in a loud and belligerent man- owner had instructed him to ask me to number. electricity. Kenney, however, calls Last week I was put in the awkward ters for outside the classroom en- ner. Then, before anyone had a leave. After voicing my disgust with It is ironic that Kenney should quote that amount "minimal." position of being asked to sign a peti- vironment chance to move he made another rude the owner's actions (also in a very the National Academy of Sciences tion of my professors. Having no prior remark to a friend sitting beside me. gentlemanly manner), we left since they are nuclear power's I have tried to present the facts in knowledge as the total objectives this Micheal FlkkUiger By this time another member of our I do not tell this story for the sake of strongest supporters; something he an objective manner. like Kenney In- •KH Napolean Rd. party had picked up the glass and set criticizing one individual's rude ac- group's petition was aiming at I con- It on the ledge. The glass had broken tions as much as I tell it to illustrate a failed to mention. Phillip Handler, the dicated, I join with him in urging sequently declined giving my president of the NAS, states in US everyone to educate themselves on into two pieces. Seeing this, the owner rit. There are restaurants and bars News and World Report "Nuclear nuclear power. However, I also should signature. Restaurateur riles walked away, turning twice to mum- Bowling Green in which the add that one should be conscious of ble several more offensive statements customers are treated with courtesy power is, so far, the safest major I grant the instructor the right to to our group. and justice. Sadly, there are also in- technology ever introduced into the facts taken of out context for that can stand up for that or any other cause, University customer dividuals like the owner of the Sun- United States. There is nothing distort their intended meaning. The first thing I noticed when I but I strongly disagree with the came to Bowling Green was that it ap- I would like to note that none at our dance ninning businesses in this town. comparable—no other comparable And the purpose of educating one's fashion in which it was presented. group was intoxicated, nor were we I feel it is important that we the safety record' self would be lost. peared to be a friendly little town. acting in a disorderly manner, nor diu customers, give our business and sup- Naturally, I will continue to wonder if Now, I'm not so sure. she is going to look down on me for we return this man's rudeness. port to the establishments that treat Last Friday afternoon, April 3, in After the owner disappeared, and us with the courtesy and respect that The BG News this, and if it may have further in- the Sundance Restaurant Bar, a man after we recovered from the shock of every human being; deserves, and that plications on my grade. who we were told was the owner the way we had been treated, two of we do Mt patronize businesses that treated several of my colleagues and our party left The remaining three of treat their customers in a rude, off en- Vol.61 STAFF No. 71 To be honest I'm not worried so me with extreme rudeness and us decided to wait until the last of us sive manner. much about the effects it will have on discourtesy. finished her drink and then leave. Charles R. Mangos Editor ...". Liu Bowers my grade as much I'm concerned that The incident began when I aeddent- However, this was not the end of our Managing editor Stephen Hudak this sort of thing has to happen to ly dropped ray glass while setting it on mistreatment Just as we had decided English Department Assistant managing editor Kim Van Wart News adltor Kattiryn Coll Copy editor Faith Marshaus Respoiu Wire editor Awry Barnes DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Photo adltor Dele Omorl If you would like to comment on sports editor Christopher Sham sornething in the News or anything MEJUST MOM. Y0U6OTTA RKX.J.J.ThlNKSlie Business manager Joni Miller of interest to the campus or com- HNBTT PtHHIMDOmON 0MY.HOU HeSOFFfONB TOOHOT. ABOUT H MYT MY. ASKKXMffY Tlw *0 News is published d-ily Tu.

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■»»»»♦♦»»»»»»»»*»»■*♦♦♦»»***********************♦***♦***» 4 The BQ Nm April 7, 1M1

Mine workers Ohio Senate debates bill to allow local governments control over jails threatened SUndanto for city and township would repeal all minimum standards situations prohibit many local Jails GILLMOR, EXPLAINED that the "I THINK IT WILL create financial by the Associated Prsss jails drew an unusual amount of for Jails considered "holding from following the standards as they bill, introduced on Jan 14, was refer- problems in areas that need to be debate in the state Senate last facilities", Sen. Paul Glllmor are Imposed now. red to a Senate Judiciary committee, changed," he said. Five striking United Mine Wednesday as Senate BUI 23 was (R-Columbus) said. then was put up for public hearings. Workers driving a van along a dhcnwed. The bill. If passed, would "We always have used our Jail Just rural eastern Ohio road to observe Suhadolnik stated that be felt "Imagine what some of these places to hold someone for a short period of operations at a non-union coal com- allow local governments to structure He said that the bill passed March 25, standards for their Jails according to municipalities and townships are not would be like if they were allowed to time. If we pick them up at night they pany wen surrounded by non- the individual needs of each area. able to afford the present standards set their own standards," he said. and is being considered now in the are usually gone by the next day," he union miners, some operating coal which include security, sanitation, House. said. trucks, others wielding baseball After an unsuccessful attempt by correspondence, medical care, visita- "MOST OF THESE standards are bats, officials say. minority Democrats to keep existing tion rights, food service and recrea- based on human rights," he explain- He also said that if the bill is passed Ash said he understands the im- statewide standards in effect, majori- tion. ed. by the House it then will go to the plications of the bill, saying, "You The five ' dners, members of ty Republicans sent a modified ver- governor for approval have to maintain a whole code dealing UMW's District 6, were conducting survey work near Ohio Coal @ Con- sion of the bill to the House of HE EXPLAINED that these jails He stressed that the people being with the person's rights. I think the Representatives for approval. are only holding facilities and not cor- held in the jails are innocent until pro- "He (Rhodes) has the opportunity whole emphasis Is on the rights of the struction Corp., a non-union firm, rectional institutions, and said that be ven guilty. to veto it,'" said Gillmor "but I doubt accused." when about a dozen coal trucks THE MODIFIED version, adopted felt that people being held for three he will. This is something that the blocked the road in front and in on a 21-12 vote, gives municipalities days or less do not need costly dieti- state needs to act on." Friedman reinforced this idea, say- back of their van at 1 p.m. Monday. "We should not be holding mem in Up to 30 non-union miners and townships until July 1,1982, to im- cians or recreation directors. faculties that are not fit" ing, the real problem we see is the re- plement their own standards. If local cent investigation into the Cleveland verbally threatened the five, governments have not done so by that Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder Bowling Green Police Chief Galen jails. There has been a high rise in the who were inside their vehicle. time, state standards will aoolv. (D-Columbus) strongly opposed the Friedman said that Sen. Schwarz- Ash said the bill will draw attention to suicide rates in jails. You have people bill, his legislative assistant, Jerry walder out but is unwilling to let local some of the poorer facilities in the being held on traffic violations who No injuries or damages were Sen. Gary Subadomik, (R.-Parma Friedman said. governments make their own rules. state, and end up being very costly. are committing suicide. reported. Heights) proposed the bill, which Friedman said that tight money TKE housemother leaves seven years of memories behind her

by Cheryl Stein AN "OPEN-DOOR POLICY" The best part of being a of it," she said. "Nothing was too through rush now," she said. Greek Life staff. TKE presented Newt reporter prevailed in Duane's apartment, at housemother, according to Duane, much trouble for them." "Sometimes they are party-oriented, Duane with an engraved silver tray, the TKE house so that the fraternity was "the young men. They are so Duane admitted that, along with the (and) sometimes a scholastic interest and she received a pewter tray from Ann Duane finally is fulfilling her members would feel welcome to talk creative and inventive with their happy times, there also were a few predominates. It's never the same the unit directors. life's dream of moving to the to her. She remembers a time when jokes." There were "so many happy problems with being a housemother. and never monotonous." Duane has no doubts that she will Southwest, and she's taking seven one of the TKE brothers called her a times" she said, recalling a time "Fve lived long enough to know there When Mrs. Duane came to Bowling remain in contact with the TKE years of memories with her. "second mother'' and stesses her will- when one of the TKE brothers asked are difficulties in any life," she said, Green seven years ago she had no in- brothers when she is gone. She said Last week marked the end of ingness to talk to TKE members about her if she wanted to see some of his explaining that her experience as a tention of becoming a housemother. that most of the alumni stay in touch Duane's seven-year career as any questions or problems they may computer work. When she said she housemother was rewarding because "My sister, Laura Ryan when they leave and added, "We live housemother for Tau Kappa Epsilon have. would, he and three friends proceeded she "learned a lot from the young (housemother for Gamma Phi Beta in a mobile society, and my chances of fraternity. She retired on April 4 "An older woman is a logical one for to fill the entire room with computer men." sorority) wanted me to come. I came seeing these young men again are because of ill health and left for them to discuss some things with," print-outs. to satisfy her. But then I went through quite good." Phoenix, Arizona. she said. SHE NOTED CHANGES that have the interviews and liked the young Even if Duane never gets an oppor- Calling Duane "as much TKE as Duane said she will miss "the ac- "I JUST SAT on the sofa and laugh- occurred in the TKE house and entire people so much mat I stayed," she tunity to visit Bowling Green again, some of the brothers," former TKE tivity, the participation, and the in- ed," she said. "There must have been greek system from year to year while said. she has plenty of memories to take president Tim Miller summed up the teraction" she shared with the TKE's. two or three feet of paper on my she was a housemother. The biggest with her. TKE feelings for her. She enjoyed cheering the fraternity on floor." change, she said, has been in the type DUANE WAS HONORED at a "It's nice to be able to look back "She'll do anything for the house," at greek events and intramural But when she left and later return- of person joining the greek system in reception April 1 by brothers and over time," she said, "and feel he said. "She's not just here to do a games, noting, "I Just stand and ed, the room was clean. "I knew they the last 3-4 years. alumni of TKE, unit directors from sincerely that if you had to do it all job. She really cares about TKE." scream." (the TKE members) would take care "More conservative types are going other greek houses, and the Office of over again, you would."

1981 Summer Rentals PREFERRED PROPERTIES CO 803-815 Eighth St. (model apartment is 803-5) 836 HIGH ST.-RENTAL OFFICE Two bedroom apartments. New carpeting, YOU CAN WAIT YEARS FOR single bath, gas heat with air conditioning PHONE 352-9378 available. Laundry facilities in each building A JOB WITH RESPONSIBILITY, 9:00-4:30 for your convenience. Furnished and unfurnished units available. OR YOU CAN GET APARTMENT COMPLEXES • Haven House 1 or 2 people 150.00 & elec. Maurer t Grean Ranlals RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY • Piedmont Aprts.-8th & High St. 3 people 175.00 & elec. 224 E. Wootler St. • Buckeye House -649 Sixth St. 4 people 200.00 & elec. Bowling Graan, OH 43402 • Blrchwood Place-650 Sixth St. 352 0717 NOW. • Meadowlark-818 Seventh St. • Small Bldgs -Between 6th & 7th St. A civilian job with responsibility may take years to obtain, even with a college degree. But if you FEATURES meet Navy standards, after four months of Off ker Contact • 2 Bedroom-Furnished Bonus Coupon! Candidate School (OCS), you can become a Navy Lenses SS;="*5g«* • Gas Heat & Air-Condltlonlng Good with any $1 off coupon officer. And that means lots of responsibility, a • Laundry Area in Each Building i-U good salary and fringe benefits, including travel, * Wsslto hsra UIRACON SOFT LENSES * • Tenants Pay Electric Only post-graduate educational opportunities, 30 FOR ASTIQUA7ISU • Lots of Closet Space 2 «.«Pepsi FREEH days' paid vacation earned annually, plus more. OPtN MO* fRl » . m .« o m. a SAT. I a.m.-r.M pm fyaa aiamfttad by SPECIAL FEATURES wKh any Large Pizza with TWO or more Items If you're getting your degree now, contact your Df. token I. Kioto. 0.0. * Anoclaias, OnomalrW. Rjk for free pop when ordering college Placement Office to find out when a Navy I ItUMM M. 471-111* • All residents have use of year round pool Mask with large game party room, kitchen, huge Representative will be on compos. Send your J616 E Wooalar fireplace. Ping pong, pool table, pin ball resume'or call: ■new machines. Free Delivery Lt. J.B. Parrett Burlinqton OTHER RENTALS 16101 Snow Rd. #3 352-5166 Brookpark, Ohio 44142 • Houses, efficiencies, 1 bdrm. (216) 522-4830 (collect) Optical • Furnished & Unfurnished mtmmmmwammun HSL Good Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. ONLYI Expires 4/9/81 MEADOW VIEW COURT APARTMENTS THE BG NEWS 214 Napoleon Road JMH Productions Presents Bowling Green, Ohio 362-1195

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT NOW LEASING n Efficiency, 1 Bedroom or 2 Bedroom, Furnished or Unfurnished Pilot.The pens you have to hold onto MODELS OPEN-COME AND SEE FROM 9-5 • Gas Heat, resident pays electric • Stove and Refrigerator, Disposal two hands? • Redecorated, carpet and new drapes • All Residents have use of Party Room, Fireplace. Pool Tables, Pin Ball Machines. • Laundry Facilities, Swimming Pool

1981 Summer Rentals Frazee Avenue Apartments~818 Thurstin, 624, 656 S. 670 Frazee Avenue'(model apart. 818-4). There are some units that are 2 bedroom and some units that are 1 large dormer style bedroom. The dormer style units are NEW. All units will hold up to 4 students. They are carpeted with 2 baths and furnished. 1 or 2 people 150.00 S elec 3 people 175.00 & elec. 4 people 200.00 & else. Ridge Manor Apartments-519 Ridge Street (model apart. 24.) 1 or 2 people 150.00 3 people 175.00 ) my Pilot pen" 4 people 200.00 ''riolmoaimnWioinowpaoplaBOtormyPllolFinaltnai Why?* 516 E. Merry Avenue (model apartment Is JaVTwo tint point writes through cwbons And Pilot charges only 791 tor 11 bedroom aprtments with carpeting, dishwashers Paopla gal man hands on It and forget irs my pan and garbage disposal. I got no pan And no reapee" 1 or 2 people $150.00 & elec. Paopla go nuB ovar my Pilot Razor 3 people 175.00 & elec. Point too it wrtlas with on extra _4 people 200.00 & elec. 9n Una ft rnatoi coMor imps TOME 8 PM Keep** point tram All Close to Campus KJWrooty 89'may ■ [PROTl BGSU Grand Ballroom Maurer & Green Rentals should buy man at rtnden, The Source, and the BGSU U Ticket Office 224 E. Wooster St. ownpan-ondsnow tine point motor pens tnjuj Bowling Green, OH 43402 soma raapact lot my property People low lo o Pilot i«a rs man own $3.00 fat Advance 93.50 at the door 352-0717 The BO NlM April 7,1M1 S Elsewhere Polish strategy: no-strike Day in review. WARSAW, Poland (AP) - An adviser to Polish Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Solidarity counseled the independent Rakowkski, in France, was quoted as say- thousands of gallons per minute in a closed the precaution of giving him additional an- labor union Monday to follow a no-strii* ing in an interview with the Paris Davis-Besse closes again system of more than ISO miles of tubing, he tibiotics although they said there was no strategy in order to avoid provoking newspaper Figaro that "the Soviet Union said. evidence of infection in his lung. Soviet intervention here. is the last country which would want to In- PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) - The Davis- The leak involved a movement of some A chest X-ray showed "modest clearing" of Hie adviser, lawyer Jan Olszewski, said tervene in Poland." Besse nuclear power station was to be taken slight degree of radioactivity between the lung infiltrates - probably dried blood or only outside interference could block the U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig out of service Monday night by Toledo Edison primary and secondary loop, but there had damaged tissue - along the track of the bullet move toward reform within the Polish Jr., on a four-nation Mideast tour, in- Co. to repair a small leak in a steam been no release in excess of Nuclear that entered his left lung in an aiwsmination Communist Party. dicated he did not believe Soviet interven- generator, a company spokesman said. Regulatory Commission standards, Buehrer attempt a week ago. "The only thing that can rescue the tion was imminent, although he described The shutdown at the Port Clinton facility, said. A medical report issued by the White House hard-liners from the rebellion of the par- the Soviet threat as increasingly ominous. co-owned by Toledo Edison and Cleveland said that "existing cultures and review of ty's rank-and-file is intervention," be said Electric Illuminating, is expected to last specimen smears show no evidence of in a statement published in a Solidarity IN BRITAIN, U.S. Defense Secretary several weeks. Reagan running fever bacterial infection." Nevertheless, as a newsletter. Caspar Weinberger said the recent The leak of less than a half-gallon per precaution, doctors said they widened the buildup of Soviet military forces inside minute occurred in a %-incb diameter tube in WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, types of antibiotics given to Reagan to reach OLSZEWSKI'S STATEMENT came Poland amounted to an " invasion by one of two steam generators, spokesman described as alert and in good spirits, was run- more kinds of bacteria that could cause infec- after days of heightened concern in the osmosis" that has the same effect as an Roger Buehrer said. It is out of a flow of ning a slight fever Monday and doctors took tion. West over Soviet intentions toward outright invasion in Intimidating the Poland, where labor militants have led a Poles. movement away from Soviet style com- Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev was munist orthodoxy. Warsaw Pact military in Prague, Czechoslovakia, for that coun- House committee cuts budget more than Reagan maneuvers continued in and around try's Communist Party Congress. Poland. WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of the Jones said in unveiling his alternatives to from the Reagan program; various education House Budget Committee yesterday proposed Reagan's proposals that he wants to "improve and employment training programs, a $2.8 larger budget cuts than President Reagan has on" the aciministration's recommendations. billion increase from the administration recom- asked for 1962, and said the president wants to JONES WOULD restore money for several mendations; and a total of $650 million more for Haig faults Syria on battles spend too much for defense but not enough for domestic programs Reagan wants to cut, in- health programs. In defense spending, the social programs. cluding : a total of $650 million for food stamps, president asked for $188.8 billion, but the com- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli Haig's first Mideast trip for the The committee chairman, Rep. James Jones, overall, $3.7 billion more than Reagan re- mittee said actual defense spending would warplanes streaked over Beirut yester- Reagan administration has been over- DOkla., also said Reagan's tax reduction pro- quested for an array of welfare programs; a come to $194.1 billion under his plan. Jones pro- day during the sixth day of fighting bet- shadowed by the renewed hostilities and posal would cut too deeply into federal number of community and regional develop- poses spending $189.7 billion for defense, a $4.3 ween Syrian and Lebanese forces. U.S. heightened tension over Poland. revenues. ment programs, overall a $150 million increase billion cut from the adiriinistration request Secretary of State Alexander Haig Jr. "We view the brutality of the Syrian ***** ********************** blamed Syria for the street battles in action against the Christian enclave as a Congratulations to Beirut and nearby Zahle and said the up- very, very serious turn of events which is * surge in violence could have "most unacceptable by any measure of ap- Delta Zeta's serious" consequences. propriate international standards of con- * Brookdale Stables The day-long ground fighting slacken- duct," Haig said during his stopover in t 2nd Place Bowling Team ed at dusk. Amman, Jordan. t & The Lebanese police department said Lebanon's leftist Moslem groups call- 2nd Place Basketball Team * Public Trail Riding 154 people have been killed and 500 ed Monday for a nationwide mobilization t in Winter Intramurals * English & Western wounded, most of them civilians, in the to support the Syrians in the "coming * six days of fighting. The Lebanese army battle of destiny." P.S. Thanks for coaching Mike!!! * Lessons said four of its soldiers were killed and 51 Israel supports the Christians because DZ's get psyched for spring!! Boarding wounded. The Syrians did not announce their militias demand the removal of * casualties. Palestinian guerrillas from Lebanon. i Hay Rides 1981 Summer Rentals 6552193 Party Facilities

Director-At- Large Positions 215 E. Poe Road (model apartment is No.40) Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75 Dove West To One bedroom and efficiency apartments. Air 2nd C'ossrood Turn South (Mitchell Rd) «Anyone interested in running must come to the UAO office conditioning available in some units, which Next Crosvood Is Freyman Rd and get a statement of approval by April 10,1981. will be an added cost of $75.00 per month. Turn Eost & Continue 200 Yds Candidates must have been in UAO for at least two 1 bedroom 150.00 & air conditioning 14810 FfXEYMAN RD. - CYGNET consecutive quarters. Efficiency 126.00 M«ir.r • Qn».n (Until. Elections will be held April 22, 1981. 224 E. Woosttr St. • BGSU classes available for credit and non credit tot • For more information call 372-2343. Bowling Gmn. OH 43402 fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. ! 3520717 ^ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA > JEANS! 372-2601 i ALPHA SIGMA PHI RUSH 1> 2 Lev is S1CJ9 1981 SUMMER RENTALS < 55 Lee 16 X April 7—Delta Gamma 3 FR0 REDUCED RATES &. > WILD WESTERNER LEVIS FOR GALS " -a $11199 520 EAST REED < April 9—Bar-B-Q x MOVIN ON LEVIS FOR GUYS 10" 525 EAST MERRY 507 EAST MERRY X HATS BELTS 311V2 SOUTH MAIN a. Chi Omega r> 315 SOUTH MAIN *o 336V4 SOUTH MAIN < X 615 SECOND z > The Outpost 701 FOURTH April f 3—Beer Night 825 SIXTH -- HOUSE V) on a Western Store < April 15—Invitation Only 3 CALL: NEWLOVE REALTY X 181% South Main o. > Bowling Green. Ohio 352-5163 -J 354-1404

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U.S. citizenship required. singer who was sent to BENEFITS: Excellent package includes Auschwitz prison. 30 days' paid vacation, earned annually, $12.99 medical/dental care and life insurance Come, listen to her story of coverage, plus other tax-free incentives. survival. Dependents' benefits also provided. Ex- tensive training program provided. PROCEDURE: Send Resume or call: The lecture is free and open to OPEN TUESDAY EVE TIL 9:00 PM all. Ll. J.B. Parrett 9 16101 Snow Rd. #3 Brookpark, Ohio 44142 (216) 522-4630 (collect) The Powder Puff -i S • The BO NMM April 7,1M1 Czechs join Soviets against Polish Classifieds. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - a liberalization drive in neighbors and East Germany and Backed by a solemn Leonid Brezhnev, Czechoslovakia in 1968- both crushed Czechoslovakia have been the East LOST * FOUND SIRLOIN NIGHT WED. Alpha XI Delta's your Lab Technician: preler Czechoslovakia on Monday escalated by the Red Army. He declared that bloc leaders in echoing Soviet warn- reservations for "Lauderdale TIM Brother* of Sigma CM are 2 tor 14.49 photolournallsm major, will the Soviet-bloc attack on Poland's Soviet bloc countries would "defend ings to Poland. CORNER KITCHEN. North" will always be receive 412 or 441 Internship ottering • reward el (20.00 lor accepted! Thanks for the great leadership for failure to restore order their interests and the socialist East Germany has also been the Into, leading to me recovery ol SIRLOIN NIGHT WED. credit hours. Apply BG News source of announcements on the 2 for 14.49 time. The Brothers of Sigma 104 Univ. Hall, see Dale. in the crisis-racked country. achievements of their people." e new vacuum cleaner, aerial OH. Soyuz-81 military exercises by War- no.' 4*1100 which wai removed CORNER KITCHEN. TENNIS INSTRUCTORS Gustav Husak, Czechoslovak Com- "WE ARE NOT hiding the fact that Irom our home on ii/20/ao No ATOATOATOATOATOATOA- WANTED: Excellent high munist Party bead, said in a three- out people are following the events in saw Pact troops. The East German quo*, will be eskea a. all reel lea LONGBRANCH BEER TOATO paying Summer lobs available hour speech to a Communist Party fraternal Poland with disquiet," he news agency ADN said Monday that will be confidential. Ph. BLAST-Tues., April 14 All the Rush Smoker tonight at 7:30 for students with tennis playing East German and Soviet tank and ar- Fellowship Leadership Congress that Polish leaders had ad- said. Husak called for a conference of 372 2167. 372 2547 Or write: draft beer plus live music-83.00. or teaching experience. Call tillery units held maneuvers on East Sigma Chi. BGSU. Academic Pat at (301) 454-3770. mitted two months ago the country world communist leaders, saying the Get psyched for Zeta Beta Tau German soil. On Sunday, it announced Lii SI* "Beach Night" Rush faced anarchy but still had not West has tried to "pull one or the other Found I earring at Fouta Party Weds. April 8th J.X at restored order. country out of the socialist family" fresh troops arrived for the exercises. Laundry Describe to claim. ZBT House. All women FOR SALB "The fact that the political crisis is inisaa welcome. and is doing it again in Poland. U.S. DEFENSE SECRETARY WANTBD Schwlnn 3 speed man's bike. still continuing and intensifying fills Lost Wed. * in in 1 IS Ed. Slog Husak's works appeared to signal Caspar Weinberger, touring military Phi Tau Marathon Week I* ATTENTIONWanted 1 rmte. Excell cond. With lights ft, us all the more with apprehension,'' still more soviet bloc pressure on the or 1040 Mm. Aria. Lg. here I for the School Year Sept. speedometer. Call 288 3012. installatons in Britian before heading umbrella. Please contact Tom Vole for the Marathon Queen decleared Husak. leadership of Polish party leader 1981 June 19m. Must be the '75 Pinto. Good gas mileage. to West Germany for a NATO defense 352 5764. Very importantl In the Union Foyer April 6 10 Brezhnev, the Soviet president and partying type 8, like animals! I Call 3541415 after 5 p.m. Stanislaw Kania, who was ministers meeting, said the Soviets 1 penny-1 vote. Please phone 352 4371. party leader, is the only foreign head Rare. Promo-only, Springsteen represented by staunch Soldarity have strengthened their forces in Welcome back Zebesl Hope 3 F. rmtes. needed Summer darkness picture-disc. Never of state at the congress and his sur- critic Stefan Olsowski at the Poland in an apparent effort at in- your break was super! Good Qtr. In 3 bdrm. house. Close to played. Make otter. 352-2474. prise attendance has the Reagan ad- HKVICESOFfimO luck Spring Quarter I Czechoslovak congress. timidation. campus. Call 353-0801. Ken. mistration paying close attention to EXPERT TYPING Sisters of Alpha Phi Get Husak noted that the Polish party "There has been a gradual filtering F. Christian rmte. S175 mo. Raleigh Record Ace lOspeed, REASONABLE RATES excited for April 11th t, find the session. said at a February leadership in and additions to the Russian divi- until. Sept. Move in Apr.-150.00 new cond. 3 mo. old. 112500 352-7305. those semi formal datesl & S50 deposit. 314 Napoleon Rd. Call Scott at either 372 4705 or meeting that anti-communist sions that have been in Poland for a f99. 354-1097. IN 1M8 BREZHNEV ordered the PICTURE FRAMES: T-SHIRTS at The BG News 372 2401. elements were causing anarchy in the long time. The whole activity cannot Assembled or unassembled, Soviet led Warsaw Pact invasion of T-SHIRTS 1 M. rmte. to subls. apt. start, Glrard turntable, 2 lg. size country "and the foundations of fail to be really intimidating and coer- line wood llnlshes. Irom Czechoslovakia to bait efforts by T-SHIRTS this qtr. S175 mo. Includ. spkrs. & 2 Datsun rims. socialism were threatened." manufacturer at savings, cive. And that's what I think is intend- TIM 152-2749. everything. Call 352 1938, ask 35*1315. Czechoslovak communists to promote ed," Weinberger said. He called it samples 82.S0, (refunded with for Mike or Mark. "socialism with a human face." The BREZHNEVS PRESENCE con- llrst order), prompt UPS PLAYBOY PARTY Handmade monkey sock dolls "invasion by osmosis." PLAYBOY PARTY In college colors or your stituted an unspoken endorsement of service. Write: FAS FRAMES, F. rmte. Spr. Qtr. to Aug. 1. Kremlin also enuciated the PLAYBOY PARTY lavorlte colors. Bowling pin He said the Prague discussions PO Bo» 24J3, Toledo, 43404. Own room. Lg. hse. near "Brezhnev Doctrine" in 1968, which Husak's remarks and underscored the Want to be Priest? under 40? clown dolls, Easter ducks, cound have "a settling effect" Auto tune up. 4-4-8 cyl SI0, *12. campus. 3S2-e533. claimed that the Soviets had the right new attacks on Poland's government, birds, rabbits ft, large rabbit ST4 labor only. Your parts or Write/call collect Fr. Nlgro, railing in tandem with long-standing because Brezhnev may be unable to 1 F. needed to sublet Haven center pieces with nests, also to intervene in any bloc country to mine. 3585711. Gonzaga u. Spokane, WA. rally enthusiatic support for anything 99251. (5091 328 4220. House Apt. for rest of sen. yr. heart-shaped wedding ring safeguard the communist system. East bloc criticism of Solidarity and Early abortion, tests for Close to campus, reasonable resembling full-scale intervention. Theta Chi PLAYBOY RUSH bearer pillows in white satin. Warsaw Pact military exercises Polish dissidents. pregnancy and VO, birth rent. MM1S7. PARTY tonight 8:00 at the Call 449 3472. Brezhnev was expected to speak at U.S. SECRETARY of State Alex- control. Call Toledo Medical continued in and around Poland in President's Lounge In the Ice M. rmte. Own bdrm. Grad. the Prague meeting this morning. ander Haig Jr., on a Mideast trip, said Services. (41») 2433179. preferred Super Aptl Adj. what the U.S. defense secretary said Arena. All interested men was aspparently an attempt to in- There was speculation Brezhnev Sunday Brezhnev's visit to Prague welcome. campus. Spr. Qtr. S125 mo. 8. ulll. 352-5711. FOB RENT timidate the Poles. will fly from here to East Germany may mean the Czechoslovak party Learn exciting tips on landing A nice 3 bdrm. house on Needed-Female students to for its party congress. The Soviet congress is "an important occasion PBBSONALS that lob: Interview workshop. Manvllle, near campus, avail. Husak equated demands by Alumni Room Union, I 00 4 30 share apartment Spring Poland's independent union Solidarity Union, East Germany, and with respect to Soviet action affecting RUBBER STAMPS, 11.25 PER Quarter. Ph. 352 7345. June 15, partially turn., washer LINE: specify regular or In p.m. Friday, April 10. For more ft, dryer, $400 per mo. or with the revolt in Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia are Poland's only the Polish situation." Info call Lisa 352 4490. 1 F. rmte. Immediately. S300 summer rete. 287-4850. plastic pocket case, add SI per qtr. 8, utll. Own room. 352 4174. order lor tax/postage, I weeks Meiena Are you having a 1 bdrm. apt. for grad student. delivery. Greek letters candle-passing for getting your F. rmte. needed Immediately! Avail, for Sept. 12 mo. lease. Placement schedule, available. Rubber stamps. Box Diamond? Cheryl. Silo incl. utll. House close to 1175 ft utll. Call 352-2247. campus. Avail. Summer too. S544. Toledo, Ohio 43413. To all my Lambda Chi 1 F. or 2 people needed to sublet 3521754. bro welcome back for a great apt. immediately! 11 4th St. 1115 SIGN UP ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1781, U.SAIR FORCE (•) Bowling Green. OH - (1) DANBURY LOCAL SCHOOLS (*) Lakeside, PLAYBOY PARTY Spring Qtr get psyched for Junior M. needs housing near plus elec. each. Rent FOR THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULES. Signup Physics, Math, Chem, Blol., Comp. Scl., elec. OH - (1) Ind. Ed.. Math. Spec., Ed., June. Aug.. PLAYBOY PARTY Softball tourney & everything campus tor SI 82 sch. yr. If you negotiable. Call 354 1239. will be held on Wednesday, from 7:30 a.m. to8:00 Tech., Aeronaut. Tech., then all other malors, Grads. PLAYBOY PARTY need a rmte., call Ron 424-1928 oisoii Duke. 2 bdrm. lurn. apt. 705 7th St. a.m. for NON SCHOOL SCHEDULES (Business, June, Aug. Grads. ALL MAJORS may apply for MONTGOMERY COUNTY SCHOOLS (») To all Men's Chorus members- collect after 10 p.m. Anyone interested In Call 352 2443. Government, Agencies, and Graduate Schools). pilot or navigator positions. Dayton, OH - (2) TO BE ANNOUNCEO. thanks for a great tour over In Hie FORUM OF THE STUDENT SERVICES LIMA ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. (*> ELYRIA CITY SCHOOLS <*> Elyrla. OH (1) volunteering to work at the sibs 1 bdrm. apt. avail. ASAP until break Wayne Scott. BUILDING. Signup for EDUCATION Lima, OH (1) STAFF ACCOUNTANT: Math. Ind. Arts. EMR. LD. SBD, Eng., Art, late nlghter on April 24 call The Sept. 81. liftv mo. a, utll. Call Pike We knew we could SCHEDULES will be held on Thursday. April », B/Acct.. Fin., Mar., June Grads. Comp. Scl., Blol., Comp. Bus., Earth Scl.. Elem. Student Rec Center at 372-2711. 3521100 or 352-811«. "Reliance" on you. Rm. 205 An organizational meeting will HELP WANTED 1981. from 4:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. In the FORUM Ed.. Home Ec, Dec.. Mar., June Grads. 4 bdrm. furn. house. 422 N. be held Mon., Mar. 20 at 9 a.m. Advertising-Marketing major OF THE STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING. 4-22-81 T-SHIRTS A CUSTOMIZED Prospect. S4S0/9 mo.. S350/12 sportswear. Screen printed, needed to assist small agency. A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE TURNED 4-22-81 PLAYBOY PARTY mo. lease. 354-1279. high quality goods. Order now PLAYBOY PARTY Must have car ft, phone. Your IN FOR EACH SCHEDULE AT THE TIME YOU ADP NETWORK SERVICES (.) Ann Arbor, for your group, dorm, PLAYBOY PARTY hours. Commission Basis. 3 lg. bdrms., furn. apt., garage. SIGN UP. Ml ■• (1) Comp. Scl. with 3.0 GPA or better. June, ELYRIA CITY SCHOOLS (•) Elyrla, OH - (I) 304 Conneaut. S400/9 mo. Aug. Grads. Math, Ind. Arts. EMR, LD, SBD, Eng.. Art, fraternity or sorority Lowest GET OFF at Phi Tau'sTlpOffl 287 4845. 1325/12 mo. lease. 354-1279. SPECIAL NOTICE: Request for some type of HUGHER AIRCRAFT-COMPANY (•) Los. Comp. Scl., Blol., Comp. Bus., Earth Scl., Elem cost Fastest delivery Call TIM Wednesday. April 8 at Summer Employment for BG standardization In credential forms and resumes Angeles, CA - (1) Proc./Mari. Mgmt., June. Ed., Home Ec, Dec, Mar., June Grads. 352 2749 UPTOWN. Drink Specials all students with Midwest's largest Apt. for rent. 5 mln. to campus. multi-manufacturer 190 mo. util. includ. Call Cralg have prompted the University Placement Ser- Aug. Grads. CLARK COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS (*) Spr EMCEE TRYOUTS FOR THE nite long. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CORP. (*) distributor. Automobile 352-2370. vices to require candidates signing up for each Ingtleld, OH - (1) Home Ec. Ind. Arts, Sciences. MISS BGSU PAGEANT will be GREEK WEEK ISCOMINGII Interview to complete and present at ttte time of Toledo, OH - (1) MARKETING ASSOCIATE: Foreign Lang., EMR, LD, Dec, Mar., June held Apr. 7 from 4-8 p.m. in the GREEK WEEK IS COMING!! required. Openings throughout Summer Rentals houses, apts., Midwest. For further ft, single rooms. Near campus. slan-up a "STANDARD CREDENTIAL FORM", B/in Bus. Admin., however, any major con- Grads. Campus Room ol the union. All GREEK WEEK IS COMING!! for each organization with which he/she wishes sidered, for Management Training, June, Aug. WEST GEAUGA LOCAL SCJOOLS <»> Interested person! com>cf Tom information, .phone Mr. Kay, Ph. 352 7345. . ' D.G 'i ana PHI CELTS -fate*' person-to-person collect at to Interview. Also, only PERMANENT Grads. ■Chester I end, OH (1) TO BE ANNOUNCED. Shepard, 372-SCIO, for an together again...where we Desperate! 1 or 2 persons to RESIDENTS ol the U.S.A. will be considered for 517-119-9500. subls. unfurn. apt. until 4 1581. Interview. belong. Love, The Brothers of interviewing ( *) 352 0012. 4-24-81 Sub Me QUICK draft happy Phi Delia Theta. THE NUMBER IN ( I INDICATES THE hours. Sun. thru Wed. 510 Furn. upper duplex. Summer & NUMBER OF SCHEDULES REQUESTED BY Stecie Blake Welcome back to Camp Counselors needed for TRANSOHIO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION (•> p.m.; Thur.. Fri.&Sat.S-8p.m. big BG! Your Alpha Phi sisters Fall. Furn. lower duplex THE ORGANIZATION. Central Ohio Diabetes Cleveland, OH (2) Bus. Admin., June, Aug. 1 lor I Oy me glass or really misted you last quarter. Associations. 2 week Summer Summer. 352-0839. EAST ALLEN COUNTY SCHOOLS (•) New Grads. POETS: We are selecting work Camp Programs. Call Karen 140vi Manvllle, 2 bdrm.. BUSINESS Haven. IN - TO BE ANNOUNCED. TOM BEACHLER You're one LICKING COUNTY SCHOOLS (a)Newark, tor 1981 Anthology Submit to: Perlmutter at 414 484-7124 for Females only, Immediate hell of a clever ROTTEN guv 11 SCHOOLS Contemporary Poetry Press. more Information. possession, near University. 4-M-tl OH 12) Any malor. any level. Dec. Mar.. June, The LITTLE WALK was chilly, Aug. Grads. PO Box 88. Laming, NY 14882. but the PAPTF made up for Accepting applications for pt Call John Newlove Real Estate 352 4553. J.L. HUDSON COMPANY (*) Detroit, Ml •• 4-20-81 SIRLOIN NIGHT WED. that.ONE MORE TIME!! time waiter or waitresses. Must NORTHMONT BOARD OF EDUC. (») I bdrm. furn. $lB5/mo. 128 S. (2) EXECUTIVE TRAINEE. RETAIL 2 for S4 49 God Love Ya Bucko...from the be avail, during summer also. AKRON PUBLIC SCHOOLS (•) Akron. OH - Englewood, OH (I) Secondary Math & Speech, CORNER KITCHEN. STAFF REPORTER. Corner Kitchen. 183 S. Main. Summil. 1 2473341. MANAGEMENT: B/Retall.. Bus. malors for Toldeo store; fill In with other malors with strong (II Biol., Bus.w/Shorthand, Dist. Ed., Chem., then other Sec. Mar., June Grads. Interest in Retailing, after all above have signed Early Child.. Earth Scl.. Elem Ed., Eng.. (1) Elem. Ed. 8. Spec Educ, Mar., June, Aug. French, Germ., Geol., Hist., Home Ec. up, June Grads. Grads. INSTITUTE FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING Homemaklng/Foods, Ind. Ed., Latin, Math, TROY CITY SCHOOLS!*) Troy, OH- (2) All Physics, Scl. Comp., Span., Hear. Imp., EMR, (*) Philadelphia, PA - (1) any major with malors, any level, Dec, Mar., June, Aug. Grads. Member National strong academic ablltly, Dec., Mar., June, Aug. L/BD, Speech/Hear. Ther., Read., Chlld/Fam. Grads. Develop., Dec., Mar., June, Aug. Grads. Abortion Federation LORAIN CITY SCHOOLS!.) Loraln.OH •• (1) J.B. ROBINSON JEWWLERS. INC.(el 4-34-a.l Cleveland, OH (1) Admin. Mgmt., Retail.. June EMR LD, Speech/Hear.. Ind.. Arts. Bus. Ed., Grads. Bi lingual Psychologist, June, Aug. Grads. HURON COUNTY SCHOOLS (.) Norwalk, LICENSED BOARD CERTIFIED OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS F.W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY (*) Lima. OH - (1) Sec Math, Eng., Blol.. Scl. Comp.. OH - (1) Admin. Mgmt., Gen. Bus., M.I.S., 4-21-81 Span./Eng., Mar., June Grads. (1) Upper Elem., (MALE AND FEMALE DOCTORS) Retail., Mar., June, Aug. Grads. Mar., June Grads. (1) Elem., Educ, Mar.. June LORAIN CITY SCHOOLS (*) Loraln. OH • (1) Grads. (1) EMR at Elem. & Sec, Mar, June • FREE PREGNANCY TEST • CONFIDENTIAL CARE 4-21-81 EMR, LD, Speech/Hear, Ind., Art, Bus. Ed.. Bi- Grads. (1) LBD/SBH. Mar., June Grads. • FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES • MEDICAID AND ALL INSURANCES ACCEPTED lingual Psychologist, June, Aug. Grads. MAPLE HEIGHTS CITY SCHOOLS <•) • ABORTIONS PERFORMED UP TO 24 WEEKS JOHN HANCOCK LIFE INSURANCE («) ASHLAND CITY SCHOOLS (• ) Ashland. OH ■• Maple Heights. OH - (1) Any Education malor. Toldeo. OH (1) Bus. Admin., Ins., Mktg., June. (1) Elem. Ed.. Spec. Ed.. Soc. Studies. June. especially Secondary, Dec, Mar., June, Aug. (IN DOCTORS OFFICE, SURGERY CENTER OR THE HOSPITAL) Aug. Grads. , Aug. Grads. Grads (No Elem. Educ) • REDUCED FEES AND DEFERRED PAYMENTS MUTUAL OF NEW YORK (•) Cleveland, OH CHILLICOTHE CITY SCHOOLS (•) URBANA CITY SCHOOLS (») Urbane.OH (I) (I) SALES POSITIONS: Any melor on College Chllllcothe.OH- ill Ind. Ed.. SBH (Gr.l 5). Sec. Womens Phys. Ed., EMR, LBD, Elem, Educ. 281-2445 961-1230 of Bus. Admin., esp. Ins., Dec., Mar., June, Aug. Math. Eng. Debate. Dec., Mar., June Grads. Dec, Mar., June Grads. 14523 North line Southgate 1420 St. Antolne Detroit (Between I-75 and Toiedo-oix) (in creek Town) (MEETS MEDICAL GUIDELINES FOR MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT TO PUBLIC HEALTH) Schedule your next French class

if>«B«tt>tBiiiiiiiiiBi«ii»f>ti»iiif)i«iii«jiii>iiiiinn»nmi>iniiiinninmnm. inFrance. It's a lot easier than you think. As you'll discover in the next issue of Insider — the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you're going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. Rob Iivglis One Man Show Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American -affiliated universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements and. most importantly, how to find a job Tonite So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes around, schedule your French class where you'll learn the 8:00 pm, Kobacker Hall most...In France. 1££ Don't miss the next issue of Insider Besides travel tips, you'll see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP... tomorrow is here from the world of Ford. Rob Inglis will perform excerpts from "The Canterbury Tales"

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ii«ii«««*i*in«B>nniiiii>iniiiiii»«iiiniiiiiiiniii«i«im>iiifniini»mtn TIM BO N#M April T, 1961 7 BG looking for leader, finishes 13th at Marshall Cooley wins marathon by Tracy Collins half-mile event by Chrlstophs* Shark N«wc staff raportar Newt • ports TO It Of "I've been running for eight yean, Goals are often set by athletes try- and I have run long distance for two Bowling Green golf coach John Piper is looking for a leader; preferably two ing to rehabilitate injuries, but rare- or three years," she said. "I never or three, but he'll settle for one. ly are they realized as fully and as got lonely running, because the Though he claims that response to his plea isn't exactly urgent, being that the quickly as those set by University marathon gave me something to season is merely two weeks old, there is a need for a consistent scorer in the low graduate student Joanne Cooley. work for." 70's. Cooley won the women's division There were 300 individual runners No one player seems to want the take charge at present, and Piper admits of the Heartwatcher's Marathon in and 26 relay teams in the marathon, that be is beginning to get worried. three hours and 11 minutes, a time which began at the University of "We've gotta get one or two scoring leaders," Piper said, following BG's that qualified her for the Boston Toledo. Cooley said that she had no lackluster I2th-place finish in last weekend's 54-hole Marshall Invitational at Marathon. Not only did the race expectations of victory at the begin- Huntington, W.Va. come just six months after she broke ning. her left foot in a running accident, "When I started out I thought "I'M LOOKING for somebody, it doesn't matter who he is, so we can move but it was also the first marathon there were some women ahead of forward," Piper said. "That would make the difference between being in the Cooley had ever run. me," she said. "At the half-way pack of the (Mid-American Conference) schools and being a leader." "I knew about this race, so I work- point I realized I could win, so I For two rounds last weekend. Piper might have believed he had found his ed toward it while I was recovering decided to get serious about the leader in junior Gary Battistoni. At 149 (75-74), the East Aurora, N.Y. native from my foot injury," she said. "My race." was pacing the BG contingent and was within reach of the tourney's top 10 main goal was just to finish." Cooley said she was "ecstatic" golfers. Cooley broke her foot in October after winning the women's division. But he ballooned to a final round 79, battling heavy winds and difficult pin while running along the side of a Now that she has qualified for the placements and fell out of the individual medalist race, won by East Tennessee road. A cast was placed on her foot, Boston Marathon, Cooley must State's Steve Munson, with a two-under-par total of 214. where it remained for three weeks. make the decision of whether or not East Tennessee won the team title in the 18-team field with an 881. One week after the cast was remov- to put her a body through another "He (Battistoni) started out poorly (during the final round)," Piper said. ed, she was back on the road and 26-mile, 385-yard torture. "With five holes to go, he was eight over par and out of the individual race. He running again. "I don't know if I'll go to Boston," was very frustrated at that point COOLEY IS a graduate student, she said. "Right now my body is too whose specialty was field hockey at sore to even think about running in "BUT HE went one under (par) for the last five holes, and he had a couple of the State University College of another marathon. I may go to other good birdie opportunities. He rallied himself for the good of the team." Potsdam, in New York. She did run Boston next year, but I'm not sure BG also received solid efforts from John Spengler (75-79-78-232), and Brad track in high school, but only the yet" Turner (78-74-80-232). Jean LaRochelle (79-81-77-237) and Mark Nickerson (81-79-87-247) rounded out the Falcon scores. The Falcons finished second among the five MAC schools competing, behind Ohio's 10-place total of 922. Miami wound up right behind BG in 13th place (929), Club Clips. followed by Eastern Michigan (14th, 933) and Toledo (18th, 953). BG was atop the MAC'S representatives after two rounds, but allowed the Bowling Green's club rugby team lost and tied games against Ball State Bobcats to slip ahead. BG shot a team total of 311, while OU finished with a 307. and tied Wright Patterson Air Force Base last weekend. "Our scoring wasn't terribly bad," Piper said, "but Ohio just whipped us. We Ron Bauman scored BG's only try in its 13-4 opening loss to BSU at Muncie, didn't capitalize by getting our wedge shots close enough for birdie oppor- Ind. A defensive struggle in the second match led to a 3-3 tie, with Barry tunities. Plunkett getting BG's only points on a penalty kick. The Falcons took the "IN GENERAL, I feel better about this tourney than Florida, (where BG nightcap, 8-3, as Wayne McClain and Mike Kelly scored tries. finished 18th in the 23-team Gulf American Corporation Tournament)." Our Monte Hausen scored BG's lone try in its 4-4 tie against Wright Patterson. three lettermen (Battistoni, Spengler and Turner) played well. LaRochelle The Falcons, 3-1-2, travel to Dayton this weekend for three matches with still has the potential to be a top player for us." the University of Dayton. BG also faces Toledo in a single match the same day. Piper said that it was still too early to tell just where his golfers stack up in comparison to other MAC schools, but be adds that they seem to be improving week by week. Im notes- "The Kepler (Invitational, April 17-19) will give us a much better indication Entries for men's softball, coed Softball and golf are due today in the IM of- of how deep we are," Piper said. "It's awfully hard to get an impression this fice 201 Memorial Hall. Entries are available from fraternity and residence early in the season. hail athletic chairmen and at the IM office. Play begins Monday, April 13. "We are trying to move forward each tournament. We were in the bottom third in Florida and just broke into the second third at Marshall. If we get into staff photo by Al Fuchs Entries are now available for volleyball and fraternity racquetball and are the top third this week, we'll be headed in the right direction." Bowling Green captain John Spengler rolls in a putt during a due Tuesday, April 14. Play begins Monday, April 20. Whether or not the Falcons remain headed in the right direction may be evi- practice round last week on the University Golf Course. Spengler dent when they travel to Richmond, Ky., this weekend for the 54-hole Eastern and four teammates finished 13th in the 18-team Marshall Invita- A rules clinic for all softball umpires will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in 202 Kentucky Invitational tional last weekend. Memorial Hall. -YALOABLE COUPON Mr. Bojangles This couponipon entitles one Job hungry B.G.S.U.i presents student to a fully TYPESET ONE PAGE THE RON TURNER BAND RESUME WITH TEN PRINTED COPIES ON WHITE BOND for only $20.00 (plus tax). Tues, Thurs, Sat 9:30-2am flfrP** Offer good only at Jeff Rice's Big Red "Q" TUES. NIGHT Quickprint, Inc. Ill S. Main St., JOCK NIGHT Thurs Night ifljyl Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 $100-1st prize $ 50-2nd prize HAPPY INC $ 25 3rd prize HOUR 893 S. Main Bowling Green, O. HOME OF THE RESUME PROFESSIONALS

Correction University Golf Course Spring Quarter Be Good to Yourself (j Specials Sign up for a Mini-Course now thru April 10 Golf Range 9:00am- 5:00pm in UAO office - 3rd floor Union Tuesday-Greek Nite OPEN! Wear a Greek T-Shirt or Longbranch Shirt and drink draft for Two-Bits (5 Buffalo's) a glass-open at 7:30 Student Season P.M.--No cover charge-Bring in your Greek paddles for| Aerobics Billiards Foosball Self-Awareness Ticket our wall. Mon. & Wed. Monday Wednesday Tuesday 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. $20.00 $10.00 $5.00 $5.00 •40.00 Spr. Qtr. Wednesday-Ladies Nite Everyone drinks 2 for 1 on all beer and mixed drinks- Sign Language •80.00 FULL Aerobics Cake Decorating Guitar Monday No cover charge for ladies-open at 7:30 P.M. Mon. & Wed. To Be Announced Thursday Golf Season 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. $15.00 Thursday-Draft Nite $20.00 $15.00 Stltchery Buffalo nite--8:00 to 9:30--Different drink Range Hours i Auto Maintenance Cosmetic Application Wednesday specials every half-hour till 1:30 A.M. Macrame 12-6 or later as Monday TBA Wednesday 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. $10.00 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. $10.00 weather permits Friday-T a' T-Taco's and Tequilla $15.00 $10.00 Yoga (beg.) 4 to 7:00 P.M.-Homemade Taco's and your favorite Wednesday Tequila drink. Tacos are made before your very eyes Belly Dancing (beg.) Film making, Mixology .7:00-8:30 p.m. by original Mexican Chef. They're the best. Tuesday Monday Tuesday $20.00 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. CMKBMTWNAVl 7:30 till 9:30 P.M.-AII beer 2 for 1-Drink specials every 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. Yoga (cont.) Navy Nuraina BM IiplaUly $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 aoulpoad madnal lacUiuaa half-hour thereafter. Wednesday Ad.anoad ualni«« SpaOaittaoon opponunitiaa Imroadiata aupar- 8:30 - 10:00 p.m. vnoty raapooaibility Belly Dancing (cont.) Frlsbee (beg.) Photography Plua all tha bOTwfiu o< baina an Saturday-Dog n Suds $20.00 Officer TYaval Advanlura Salary Tuesday Monday Tuesday and bonofHa compatm va to civilian aiuaUif 3:00 to 7:00 P.M.-Enjoy a fresh Hot Dog and Draft for 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. CPR Fot moaa information, aand your raauma to. or call 50 cents. $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 Apr. 20, 22, 27, 29 JAMES OIMON 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.-AII beer 2 for 1-Drink specials every 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Miaul HO»la«a HsflM.nUHlr. Bicycle Malnt. Frlsbee (Int.) Piano $9.00 ass s. stain MM 101 half-hour thereafter. __ Monday ■u««lin Own. OWe 4UB2 Tuesday Wednesday Bridge <41t) 35JM0C (COHKD 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Mike, John or Rick playing your favorite $15.00 $15.00 $10.00 Wednesday 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. disco and rock music every night. $15.00 - students LONGBRANCH SALOOl $30.00 - non-students "The Friendliest Night Spot In Town" Classes Begin Week of April 13.- Bob and Chris your hosts : • The BG Nmi April 7, 1981 Sports Falcons gear up for MAC play, sweep Adrian 6-2,12-1 by Joe MawMenzerat defense that did not commit an who promptly responded with a two- before it was half over. Joe Thrasher Berchetti's replacement, Eric Sell, improvement his team made defen- defense that did not commit an error n improvement his team made defen- MewaN»w assistant aport*sports editor until the sixth inmnginning of the second run sisinglegle to give the Falcons a 4-0 gave the Falcons the only runs needed fared little better on the mound. Sell sively.stvely. game.norn. leadland aiieraupr three .innines. with his first of the year,vear. a proceedednrnree.ded totn walk Skinner,Skinner giveeive upun a The Florida weather came north "We need to play some more before For a while, it did not look as if that two-run blast to the left-centerfield in single to Lough and Gary Huffman "I saw some definite improvement with Bowling Green's baseball team, being a finished product," BG coach four-run lead would be enough for the first . But BG's bats were with a pitch before recording an out. defensively," he said. "We made but apparently the Falcons have Don Purvis said. "We're still a couple sophomore hurler Roger McDowell, far from silent for the remainder of BG scored one run in each of the re- some plays that we weren't making abandoned the style of play they ex- of weeks to a month away from play- who came on to replace Doug Groth the game. maining innings to add padding to its two weeks ago. hibited while posting a MO record in ing the way we're capable of playing, after the 5-11 senior bad mowed down lead. the sunshine state. but for the first time we're showing the first nine Adrian hitters in the BASE HITS by Joe Tedeaco and H.J. Smith had a pair of hits, in- "This was good because everyone The result was a 6-2, 12-1, double- some real progress." game. McDowell could not find the Chip Skinner, coupled with a pair of cluding his second home run of the got to play. It gave us a chance to look header sweep of Adrian College BG GOT all the runs it needed to win plate in the fourth, allowing three walks and two Bulldog errors, boosted season, in his only two at-bats of the at some of the younger players that yesterday at Warren E. Steller Field both games in the third inning of the walks, Adrian's only hit of the game the BG lead to 4-0 after two innings. day. Crane also had two hits in the se- didn't make the trip (to Florida) with in BG's first outing since returning opener. Phil Oropallo started things and a pair of runs. The third inning proved to be the cond game, one of them a triple. us." north last week. BG's double-header for the Falcons when he reached base McDowell settled down, however, last for Adrian's starting pitcher Geno Headington had three hits on the day, and retired the last five batters be fac- Berchetti, as the Falcons erupted for including a pair of doubles in the Purvis added that he had planned with Wright State was rained out last on a walk and came around to score on ahead of time to use six weekend. Dave Lough's triple up the gap in ed Freshman John Maroli pitched the five more runs to put the contest out of nightcap. final two innings and did not allow a reach. Headington and Tom Stacy led Keith Imhoff, Scott Stella and P.D. because "we wanted to get as many The three areas which troubled BG right-centerfield. Lough scored easily ready for next weekend as we can." most in Florida - hitting, pitching and two pitches later when Joe Thrasher baserunner, while striking out three. the inning off with singles, advanced Elber allowed just two hits and no Groth was the winning pitcher, when Tedeaco grounded to first, and earned runs in the second game. Im- BG, 4-10, will need at least six fielding - were not a problem against singled to left. "ready pitchers" this weekend, when an undermanned Adrian nine. Only A double by Chuck Headington, a while Bill Heber was pinned with the scored on Dave Utzenberg's double hoff was the winning pitcher. off the fence in left Steve Crane's it opens its Mid-American Conference four Falcons struck out in the two fielder's choice by Dan McHugh and loss. schedule with double-headers at Kent games, while Adrian managed just walk to Kevin Glasspoole loaded the Purvis used 27 players in the second single drove Litzenberg home and PURVIS SAID be was pleased with three hits against BG pitching and a bases with two outs for Steve Crane, game, which was virtually decided sent Berchetti to the showers. the work of his pitchers and with the State and Ohio. Reds set for Phils opener TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincin- nati Reds ended their exhibition baseball season yesterday with a 3-1 victory over the , when Harry Spilman singled in the winning run in the eighth inning. The Reds, 12-13, were to hold a 14-hour workout today at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati in preparation for the major league season opener tomorrow against the Philadelphia Phillies. Detroit, 22-11, has one exhibi- tion game remaining. Reliever Geoff Combe was credited with the victory, which broke a four- game losing streak for the Reds. But Combe failed to make the Reds' final cut, being sent back to class AAA In- dianapolis along with pitcher Jeff Lahti. In the eighth, Combe reached base on a bunt single, was sacrificed to se- cond by Mike Vail and scored on Spilman's single that skidded under the glove of Tiger second baseman Lou Whitaker. Junior Kennedy, who had walked and moved to third on Spilman's single, then scored on a passed ball. THE REDS were held to one hit through the first five innings, but tied the game 1-1 in the sixth when Vail went to second on a two-base error and scored on Sam Mejias' single. For Detroit, tripled in the fourth and scored on a single by Steve Kemp. The Tigers sent first baseman Tim staff photo by Dean Koepfler Corcoran and three pitchers to the Bowling Green's Greg Engler (8) prepares to slide into second base, during yesterday's BG swept the series 6-2, l2-l,to usher in the new season on its home diamond. minor leagues yesterday while pro- double-header at Warren E. Steller Field. Adrian's Mike Ayre is too late to apply the tag. moting rookie Dan-ell Brown back on- to the club to round out the team's final 25-man roster. BG women tracksters walk away with Ohio quadrangular Joey Maglll Kim Jamison, Guilford and Kelly Coach Pat Brett said she was pleas- second in the MAC Invitational. Brett Brett said that these three would be Orta paces News staff reporter Jamison placed first, second and third ed with the results of the meet and said that outdoor meets have a few ex- expected to lead the Falcons toward to complete a ^weep of the 100 dash. that she hopes her team is on its way tra events that are not held in indoor their team goals. The Bowling Green women's track Their times were 12.13,12.22 and 12.61, to winning the first-ever MAC cham- meets. She added that these other According to Brett, the most impor- Tribe to win team began its quest for a Mid- respectively. pionship meet. events should help her team more tant area of the team is the field TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Jorge Orta American Conference championship Kathy Kaczor won the 3,000 run in "Our sprinters and distance run- than they would help Eastern events. She specified Kelmbarsky and tripled and homered and John Denny last weekend by winning a 10:23.89 while teammate Karen Mc- ners did a fine job," she said, "but we Michigan, first place finisher in the in- Liz Sheets as the Falcon leaders in the scattered six hits over six innings of quadrangular meet at Ohio Universi- Quilkin was second with a time of still need more from our field events if door MAC. field events. work to lead the to ty, in Athens. 10:48.98. Bev Lynch won the 1500 run we are going to win the MAC. This is a 4-3 exhibition baseball victory over The Falcons totaled 2204 points, with a 4:53.63 time. the first official conference meet for The team has several women that "In order for us to win the MAC the the Houston Astros yesterday. with Ohio finishing second with 197. the women, and we'd really like to win Brett is depending on to lead the field events people have to come Orta, whose error on a Qy ball hit by Akron scored 454 points and Cen- Jennings won the long jump with a it" Falcons. Recently the team elected through," she said. "We've got to pick Jeff Leonard in the first inning led to tral State University rounded out the leap of 17-5V«. The Falcons are coming off a fine Sue Klembarsky, Karen McQuilkin up points there because that is where two unearned Houston runs, atoned by field with 25. Dawn Noel and Jenny Thornton indoor season in which they finished and Jenny Thornton as team captain. the other top teams are weak." knocking a two-run home run in the Three school records were set dur- placed second and third in the 100 second inning against loser Don Sut- ing the meet, two by individuals and hurdles with times of 15.54 and 16.2. ton.0-2. one by a relay. Stephanie Eaton won Thornton came back to finish second The Indians added a pair of runs in the 800-meter run in a record-setting in the 400 hurdles in 67.22. Sheila Gib- Foursome wins relay at Kentucky the fifth inning on a run-scoring dou- time of 2:13.94, while Kim Jamison son was third in the same race with a The Bowling Green men's track with a time of 15:59.72. With the Carr (22.9), Dan Hays (22.5), Reedus ble by Tom Veryzer and an RBI single broke the record in the 200 with a 24.5 68.8 clocking. team began its season last weekend members of that relay, Chris Koehler (48.5) and Pullom (1:54.44) combined by Rick Manning. clocking. The 1600 relay of Thornton, Gibson, by participating in the Kentucky (4:00.4), Bob Barrett (3:55.3), Pullom to place sixth with a time of 3:28.34. Houston's final run came in the The 400 relay team of Kelly Eaton and Jennings placed second Relays at Lexington, Ky. (3:55.8) and Brown (4:08.1 ),eachrunn- James Wells (48.5), Agosta (50.5), sixth inning when Leonard led off with Jamison, Jane Guilford, Diana Jenn- with a time of 4:08.06. Liz Sheets was The highlight of the meet, according ing 1500 meters. Brown (49.1) and Reedus (48.44) ran a double and scored on a single by ings and Kim Jamison combined for a second in the javelin with a throw of to BG coach Tom Wright, was a vic- KEVIN SIEBERT totaled his the mile relay in 3:16.54, but failed to Terry Puhl. 47.86 time that won the event and also 108-34. Heidi Asmus placed second in tory in the 3200-meter relay. Dave highest score (6,233 points) ever in the place. Jeff Martin was timed in Sid Monge, Dan Spillner and Bob set a school record. the high jump with a 5-4 leap. Agosta clocked in 1:53.0, Chuck decathlon, placing fifth. Reedus 32:03.1 in the 10,000 run, but also failed Lacey each pitched one scoreless inn- TERRI GINDLESBERGER and Pullom (1:52.6), Terry Reedus finished in fifth place in the 400 in- to place. ing in relief of Denny, 3-2, foi the In- Jodie Welly placed first and second in SHEETS CAME back to finish third (1:52.7) and Jeff Brown (1:53.12) com- termediate hurdles with a 53.88 clock- dians. the 5,000 run. Gindlesberger was tim- in the discus with a 117-6 toss. Barb bined for a 7:31.42 timing in the cham- ing, while Agosta placed fifth in the This weekend the Falcons travel to Vern Ruble allowed just two hits in ed in 18:31.03, while Welly ran Figgins was second in the shot put pionship effort. 3000 steeplechase with a 9:28.5 time. Knoxville, Tenn. for the Dogwood three innings of relief for the Astros. 18:48.27. with a heave of 39-54. BG's 6000 relay squad placed third The sprint-medley relay of Bruce Relays. Graduation takes Its toll on BG laxers season outlook by John Kenny ARMBRUST AND Werner were the two leading DURENTINI SAID she was pleased that the team peak for the AIAW Regionals Championship, which will News reporter scorers from last year's squad. opened the year against some strong competition. be held here, May 1. According to BG coach Carol Durentini, the team is try- "I'm glad we played two strong schools this weekend "We're trying to peak for the tournament," she said. Bowling Green's women's lacrosse team opened its ing to recover from some losses to graduation in key because it will help season the younger players," she "We're really trying to gear up for that so we can go as a 1981 season on a sour note dropping a pair of matches this defensive positions. said. team to nationals. weekend to the College of Wooster and Cleveland State "I was disappointed but not really surprised (with this The Falcons field only four letter winners on tie team's "We have to get a better distribution of scoring from University. weekend's performance)," Durentini said, "because we starting 12. players besides Mary (Armbrust) and Chris (Werner)." The Falcon laxers were shelled by their opponents los- have a lot of new people in defensive positions. Along with Armbrust and Werner, returning letter win- ing 16-1 to Wooster and 20-2 to CSU. ners for the Falcons are seniors Carol Schnug and Brenda This weekend the laxers will travel to Sauk Valley in BG was outshot 35-10 in the Wooster contest and 29-13 in "The weak points on the team now are in the goal posi- Freeh, and Gayle Workman, a sophomore. Brooklyn, Michigan to take part in a weekend clinic the Cleveland State match. tion and with our defensive play. "Although it wasn't reflected this weekend, we have which will feature an exhibition by the British all-star Senior Mary Armbrust scored the lone goal for the "We were not linking our offense with our defense, so better stickwork than last year. I also think we have a lit- team, the Great Britain Celts. Falcons in the Wooster contest and paired up with we couldn't get the ball on attack. We have to start con- tle more speed," she said. "This weekend should be a good learning experience sophomore teammate Chris Werner to account for the necting on our passes at our end and start getting more for us. It will give a chance to improve on our skills and two goals against CSU. shots, we have to get back to the basics." ACCORDING TO Durentini, the team will be trying to play in games that won't count," Durentini said.