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4-1-1982

The BG News April 1, 1982

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 1, 1982" (1982). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3975. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3975

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Tfie weather Sunny today. High near 60. Clear tonight, low in good the upper 30's. Zero-per- morning cent chance of precip- BG News itation. Thursday Bowling Green State University April 1, 1982 Faculty to discuss presidential search • a discussion of what many faculty by David Sigworth see as a serious erosion in the mutual news editor respect that a faculty and a Board of Trustees should have for one another. A general meeting of the University Resolutions will be accepted and faculty has been called for April 6 to offered for the faculty's consider- discuss the recent presidential selec- ation, Ward said. But, to avoid confu- tion procedures and the faculty's sion, persons who plan to propose relationship with the Board of Trust- resolutions or address the faculty ees. should contact the Faculty Senate The meeting was scheduled in re- office as soon as possible, he said. sponse to questions and anxieties ex- pressed by many faculty members RESOLUTIONS passed by faculty concerning the selection of Dr. Paul at the meeting will be presented to the Olscamp as the University's next Board of Trustees at its April 9 meet- Sresident, Dr. Richard Ward, Faculty ing. Ward said. enate chair, said yesterday. Trustees, as well as administrators Faculty Senate had planned to dis- and contract and classified staff em- cuss the concerns at a meeting sched- ployees, will be invited to the general uled for that day, he said. But the meeting. Ward said. large number of faculty members The meeting was scheduled before planning to attend the Senate meeting Olscamp arrives April 7 for a three- created the need to call a general day visit to the University "so there meeting, he said. will be no connection with him and this meeting," Ward said. ACCORDING TO a notice to be Meeting before Olscamp's visit en- distributed today and Friday, the sures that the faculty is not respond- meeting's agenda will include: ing to Olscamp "after he shows up • a presentation and discussion of and makes some statements. the procedures used by the search "We want to focus on the Trustees committee and the events that fol- and what they did and didn't do and lowed its work; and what it implies," Ward said. Twister wreaks havoc on central Ohio city

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP) - A David Matthews of the state Disas- tornado slashed across the southern ter Services Agency said officials part of Mount Vemon yesterday, in- estimated that the twister caused BG News photo/Dean Koapfler juring seven people and doing an $300,000 damage within the city lim- Brad Hanson, • Junior visual communications technology major, surveys hit damaged room. estimated $300,000 damage, authori- its. ties said. She said seven people suffered mi- "We feel like we do have consider- nor injuries and four homes were able damage," Mayor Betty Winand destroyed when the tornado touched said. down at about 12:45 p.m. At least five Ceiling portions fall in fraternity house In Columbus, Gov. James Rhodes more homes sustained damage, she sent 15 National Guardsmen to patrol said. the area and prevent vandalism, Rob- Portions of a ceiling in Room 203 a junior video communications ert Howarth, a gubernatorial candi- MATTHEWS SAID state disaster Keith Pogan, assistant director the ceiling during fall quarter and date, said. Howarth said he expected officials also were inspecting the com- Phi Kappa Psi fell yesterday, cov- technology major, motioning at the of technical support services, said reported it to University officials. debris. "I came back and found the troops to remain overnight until munities of Howard and Jelloway, ering the room with a thick layer of he did not know why the ceiling At that time he checked the crack local protection could be set up. where there were additional reports Sy cellulose insulation. The resi- this." came down. himself and decided it showed no The city of 14,000 is about 40 miles of tornadoes. She said officials didn't ts were not in the room at the Hanson could not give any dam- "It may be due to the age of the sign of caving in. northeast of Columbus. believe the damage was serious in time. age estimate, but said he feared his building and blasting that's been I guess it was really just a Winand said the tornado ripped those towns. "I was walking on campus when stereo, valued at about $1,000, had going on near the campus," he matter of time," Hanson said. "I through an area about four blocks An official at the nearby Danville I heard there was something wrong been ruined by being buried in the said. guess I needed a little excitement wide and three-fourths of a mile long, fire department said six house trail- with my room," said Brad Hanson, insulation. Hanson said he noticed a crack in in my life anyway." uprooting trees and damaging build- ers were overturned at a private ings. recreation area near Howard. see TORNADO page 3 New president to take firm control • Budget cuts fall to Olscamp • Strength in aides main demand of Olscamp Workers out by Tracy Collins Next came cuts in faculty, classi- Collins "He won't stand for a decison made nation's public universities. The Three contractor employees editor fied personnel, a reduction in the S2T without going through the processes," name was officially changed in 1977. have been dismissed from their summer session, equipment reduc- Talbot said. " If someone makes cuts jobs at the Davis-Besse Nuclear BELLINGHAM, WASH. - As finan- tions and excess benefits - all totaling BELLINGHAM, WASH.-An inte- in a department without going PowerStation for on the-job cial problems continue to weaken $2,137,000. gral part of the budget cutting process through the constituency (students, "HE DOESN'T like an institution that drug use. Details, page 4. Ohio's educational system, futher at Western Washington University faculty), they would be fired. There is static," Talbot said. "He likes ei- cuts at the University seem immi- THAT WAS followed by cuts in staff has been Dr. James Talbot, vice pres- are no plans in the back pocket with ther to push to grow, or organize to nent. The shoulder upon which much positions equaling $1,795,500, and the ident in charge of planning under Dr. Paul every thing is laid out for you. retreat. of the weight of these decisons will fall cost saved from the resulting opera- Paul Olscamp, ana now interim presi- Talbot directs most of his praise Bodies found belongs to Dr. Paul Olscamp. tion was $763,500. Cuts in equipment dent at Western. towards Olscamp's handling of the Although the decisions may not be and utilities saved another $200,000, Talbot, who has a Ph.D. in geology "YOU'LL probably see that he will budget crisis, adding that he expects the same because of the different and miscellaneous cuts - including a from Cambridge University in En- raise the activist level at B.G. simply The bodies of 11 more per- by involving more people. In the proc- Olscamp to be successful in handling sons — probably Haitian refu- natures of the two universities, the payroll change, saving in the work gland, has also had the closest view of the problems at Bowling Green. gees—have washed up on the manner in which the changes will be study program, and state and federal Olscamp in action over the last six ess he will provoke debate, which is Florida shoreline. Details, page made probably will be similar, Ols- student loans as well as refunds from years. One prerequisite in Olscamp's sure to raise some conflict, but they "People respected the cuts simply 6. camp said. student insurance - totaled $620,000. administration is that he demands will be out in the open and left to because of the way he handled them, Bui, he said, "I really don't want to Thirty faculty positions were termi- strength when delegating authority to fester. I think that is very healthy." " Talbot said. "It was a tense situa- make any comments on what I will or nated. No faculty member was fired his administrators, Talbot said. Talbot classifed Olscamp as the tion here last fall. You could cut the Dead phone? will not do in terms of concrete action, but departments were not allowed to "He really has to have strong peo- type of person who likes to come in atmosphere around this place with a without first studying the University. fill vacant positions and expiring con- ple around - what he wants are strong and tackle a problem. He gave two knife. But he was able to ease the "One of the first things I want to do tracts were not renewed, Faculty vice presidents and deans," Talbot examples from Western: situation by keeping people involved ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - After when I get to Bowling Green is leave Senate Chair Al Froderburg said. said. "He can't tolerate weak admin- •Olscamp wanted to sort out the and informed about the problems. He waiting 13 years, a 63-year-old man immediately for Columbus so I can The number of eliminated faculty istrators. If you've got some weak is forceful in situations like that. He is has given up hope of getting a meet with the staff of the legislators faculty morale problem present when positions was approved unanimously administrators, he will either he took office due to a faculty-admin- not a mumbling administrator, but he telephone Installed at home and has on the finance committee, so that I by the faculty senate, with two strengthen them by giving them will not come in and wield a hatchet." asked the telephone company to put can get a handle on just how serious abstentions. istration rift. Besides delegating Tal- goals, or he will fire them." bot to revive the faculty Handbook, one in his grave instead. the problem is." TALBOT SAID he expects that Ols- The Daily Mililyet reported yester- Olscamp set up faculty grants lobbied THERE WERE were 82 staff posi- in the state government for faculty camp will be able to transcend any day that Ahmet Dereboy first made WORKING WITH the state legis- tions, totaling 139 people, which were TALBOT RECALLS that Olscamp personality differences arising from his application for a telephone to lature is something Olscamp makes a pay hikes; instituted a teacher of the cut. Half the people were laid off tested his strength as soon as Talbot year award; and actually taught his selecting as president. Talbot the postal authority, which handles practice of here In Washington, he immediately and the others had their was hired. added that the University's Board of such requests, 13 years ago. He was said. He is WWU's chief lobbyist, classes himself in philosophy, while contracts shortened from 12 to 10 Talbot taught geology. Neither he nor Trustees did not do a very good job in given a number — but no phone — having met personally with each of months with probable layoff upon easing the process. and told to wait his turn. the the staters legislators within the "The moment I got here, he gave Talbot received extra compensation expiratir i. These layoffs also were me a faculty handbook and said it for teaching. Olscamp also recently Recently, he was told there would first year of his term. passsed >y faculty senate vote. "I think the Board of Trustees made be openings for new phone ex- Washington Governor John Stel- looked like it had come out of the donated $5,000 which was matched by Both the staff and the faculty mem- Ark,"Talbot said. "He immediately Western to set up a permanent $1000 a real mistake in what they did," be changes in his neighborhood but that unan passed an across-the-board 10.1 bers have unions, neither of which said." If the Board of Trustees had earlier applicants had priority. had me working in coordination with award for scholar of the year. percent budget cut in September 1981. protested the cuts. faculty on that, and soon the problem opened up the process and brought He wrote the postal authorities: Olscamp drew up a plan with faculty "I did not like at all having to make Olscamp in, he would have impressed "Who else will get a phone after was ironed out. The committee I •Secondly. Olscamp personally lob- and other administrators to cut the cuts we did, and wouldn't have worked with returned its findings and bied the legislature to have the name a lot of people. He has got a great having waited 13 years? ... I have WWU's budget from $40.75 million to made them had they not been nec- amount of drive. left a testament asking my sons to its current $33.1 million. essary,'' Olscamp said. "These peo- Olscamp accepted them without changed from Western Washington arrange for the phone to be hooked One of the main actions taken in the ple had their spouses and children to changing a word." State College to Western Washington "If that sort of search process went up — If and when it comes through emergency plan was the return on teed, just like I do. It hurts having to Talbot pointed out that while Ols- University. Western had been fighting down at Western, there would be a — at my grave in the Kulaksiz Ceme- captuQ funds; land aquisiton, a solid tell someone with a family to support camp wants strong administrators, its previous title since it was found it riot. The Board of Trustees created a tery." waste project and minor capital -to- that they will have to belet go.* he also requires that they follow a academic standards would actually problem for Olscamp, but I'll guar- taling $1,536,000. democratic process. rank in the top 10 percent of the antee that he will overcome it." 2 The BO News/April 1. 1982 ^^\^ The BG News Salvadorian support preventable 30,000 non-combatant murders have this military personnel has already Ask your representative to investi- been committed in El Salvador over begun a 16-week training course at gate how the administration is paying You can contact Ohio congress- OPINION the past two years. Six of those deaths Fort Benning, Georgia. for this training and what that means men while they're home for Easter Vol. 62 April 1,1982 No. 84 have been Americans, four of them The key to stopping the escalation for fiscal year 1982 military aid for El recess by writing or calling their religious workers from Ohio. of U.S. involvement in the repression Salvador. Request that the answers local oBice. in El Salvador is in the Congress. The be relayed back to you. cost of this training program will During the original congressional Senator John H. Glenn deplete the majority of the $26 million debate on military aid to El Salvador, 200 N. High St., Rm. 600 F ocas in military aid to El Salvador that representatives reported that mail Columbus OH 43215 USG needs support by Kent Morse Congress has approved for fiscal year from their constituents was running (614) 469-6697 1962. ten to one against the Reagan admin- Most sources agree that the U.S. The State Department has an- istration's policy. This strong public Senator Howard Metzenbaum to make it supported junta and the paramilitary nounced that it will need an additional outcry helped to convince Congress to 1240 E. 9th St. forces under its control are responsi- $18 million in military aid for El put strong conditions on all further Cleveland OH 44199 ble for the vast majority of these Salvador. The most likely place for aid to El Salvador. Keep the pressure (216) 522-7272 In past years, student government has come under murders. Former U.S. ambassador to the administration to seek these funds El Salvador Robert White said on CBS is Congress. Rep. Delbert L. Latta a lot of criticism. news that there is "no doubt" that the Send a letter of protest to your 280 5. Main St., Rm. 100 Unfortunately, perhaps, much of that criticism military was invloved in the murders congressperson concerning the train- Kent Morse is a sophomore journa- (Post Office Building) of the four religious women. ing of 1600 Salvadorian military per- lism major from Columbus, lie is a Bowling Green OH 43402 was justifiable. Despite these human rights abuses, sonnel at Forts Benning and Bragg member of the Social Justice Com- 353-8871 the Reagan administration has sup- (NC). mittee. But now, students are represented by a group plied the Salvadorian military with with a new name and a new constitution - the automatic weapons, trucks, helicopt- ers and Green Beret advisors. Undergraduate Student Government. Originally it was hoped that Ameri- USG held its. first meeting of the quarter last can training programs and advisors in El Salvador would "professional- night and summarized its plans and concerns for ize" the forces there and reduce the the coming quarter. Its concerns should be the number of human rights abuses. This professionalism never materialized. concerns of the students, and they appear to be. Marianella Garcia, president of the The University's financial plight, the loft ques- El Salvador Human Rights Commis- sion reported. "Since January and the tion, dial-a-ride, Action/Reaction and the annual arrival of U.S. advisors, we have seen peer advising program are all, at least in theory, qualitative changes in the repression. Before that, we found corpses that admirable and student-oriented. had signs of one or two kinds of And, like many of his peers and faculty, USG torture, but now there are multiple tortures on the same body. president Bruce Johnson took a strong stance on the "It horrifies me to talk about this, regrettable handling of the presidential search, but now you have corpses without hands, with multiple burns, sexual while voicing his support of Interim President Dr. torture. Frequently we find corpses Michael Ferrari. with two cuts exactly in the cartoid artery in the neck. USG also is taking a step in extending an invita- "There has also been an increase in tion to the new president, Dr. Paul Olscamp, to the use of chemicals such as a kind of gas...that burns the flesh down to the meet with it. skeleton, and there has been an in- Part of the dilemma faced by University student crease in the selective repression of women and children." (El Salvador government has been the limitations placed upon it. Report, Nov. 81). It cannot allocate funds; it has no representative on Now, despite this sobering testi- mony and similar reports from nu- the Board of Trustees; therefore, it is shackled in merous other sources, the Reagan the kinds of services it realistically can provide. administration has decided to bring 600 Salvadorian generals and non- With elections coming soon, it is imperative that commissioned officers and a thou- this new, issue-oriented group be given at least the sand-man infantry brigade to the chance to prove itself before it is condemned. United States for training. The first of Hopefully, it won't let us down this time. LETTERS. for the final decision)s). Plagiarism's illegal Conversion committee However, if the Task Force is the Writer seeks rationale must be accountable Soup with "the final word," then despite Intentions ey are unavoidably responsible. for ERA opposition Arms control chief Regarding Greg Gorney's letter of I'm confused. In the front page Finally, it appears to me that the March 30,1982,1 would like to carify a article on Thursday, March 4, 1982 Task Force is greatly undermining its A recent report on the network news few points. First of all, my position as entitled "Council Approves Semester credibility and quality of its decisions. concerning the ratification of the misinterprets issues vice chairman of the Environmental Calendar Plans," it says that "seve- How can the University trust the Equal Rights Amendment causes me Interest Group has absolutely nothing ral Council members who also have Soup's decisions, when it is asking to write. It seems that only three to do with the letter I wrote exposing served on the Task Force expressed r a release of accountability from more states are needed to ratify the Eugene Rostow is the director of the on intercontinental missiles was pre- Mr. Gorney's plagiarism in his article the desire for a statement relieving any problem that may arise from the amendment, but evidently, opposition Arms Control and Disarmament cisely the pressure we put on them in of October 8,1981.1 wrote my letter as the Task Force members of accounta- semester conversion? We can't! If against ERA is rather extensive. Agency - a Reagan appointment that the missile crisis, a concerned and outraged student, noj bility for any problem that may arise there are problems with the conver- Now, I'm familiar with the pro-ERA resembles putting Elvis Presley in The Russians are bound, even- as a member EIG. Secondly, the fact from the conversion." sion to semesters it is the Task arguments (and I agree with most of charge of enforcing drug laws. An tually, to catch up with the American remains that plagiarism is illegal. Who is accountable or who should Force's or someone's problem to find them), but I honestly have yet to hear unrepentant defender of the Vietman nuclear lead. That has not happened Mr. Gorney knowingly broke the law. be accountable for any problem that the solution, not "rubber stamping" a reasonably convincing argument War and a critic of SALT n, Rostow yet (though Mr. Rostow thinks it The fact is that there is no use for, nor may arise from the conversion? the plans with one hand and pointing against ERA; why would anyone be thinks that arms control can only has); but the passing of time will is there any possibility of condoning Is the Task Force serving in an the blame at someone else with the opposed to ERA? Task this question in come about if we achieve such nu- bring about the development, not any this act, which was the point of my advisory capacity, or are they ap- other! Remember, you have a stake all sincerity, with no intended sar- clear superiority that we force the weakness in our policy during the letter. Finally, I think that anything proving and implementing decisions in this institution too! You will have to casm. Can somebody logically and Russians to disarm - though this 1970s. else Mr. Gorney has stated in his affecting the welfare of the Univer- deal with the problems longer than rationally tell me why anyone would search for absolute superiority is Mr. Rostow believes so many fool- recent letter speaks for itself. sity? the students! You don't have a mo- be opposed to ERA? what makes the Russians arm them- ish things that is is hard to sort them if the group is advising, then an nopoly in the education market! selves with a reciprocal craziness. out. He tells us, for instance: "The Karen L. Scott "accountability release" is not nec- Scott Store Rick Pattay ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aaBBBaBBBaBBBaaBBBBBBBi economic recovery, the cultural and 1445 Clough St. «210B essary. Someone else is responsible 312 Dana Tau Dalta on-campua mailbox 4109 — -_ _, . . _ spiritual renaissance of Western Eu- [^ fjv I S rope- Japan, the United States has A little more Intensity * v-' v- »J «_» depended since 1945 on the willingness DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau by Garry Wills of the United States to use nuclear Is needed In classroom ——---—--^— weapons, as necessary, against con- v- I'm behind you 100% Barbara Pap- % HOP ON TO imsBemn. A glimpse into the moonscape of ventional attacks against vital inter- ish. I think what this University needs tV KFAa.-meHruem Rostow's mind was afforded when he ests." That statement is wrong at wen. HAVEA600P m HOT TO BBUtaWV, CAUM6AUE**EK£NCf WJKPOPCOHN, BB600P, is a little more intensity in the class- KEST.SK. l£TTHECKSI5 w,neu. *mmoFTmseH*m eemuMEH' 6BNEML. spoke this month to the Bar Associa- every level - of fact, of analysis and of room. I know some people might not V tion of New York. There he said that application. WTHEIS- 60SHKN0US iNC&mw. nePBem- /aeat/eomMscawtrr- be able to stomach the idea, and UWS.EP. nupeseme AMencAeie mite 7B£7D&t£7mHAHOJHX '|the 1970s were the worst period of fii point of fact, we did not show a others might think I'm a bit ghoulish, /ONE! mien* sots. PHJMS. movmjANsucestcn/1 the Cold War." That is a startling willingness to use nuclear weapons in but I say we ought to get professors to \ V \ ..) proposition to people who remember areas we defined as vital to our ra- play Russian roulette in all our the Berlin blockade of the 1940s, the tional interests - in Korea, in Berlin, classes. That would certainly solve all invasion of Hungary in the 1950s, the in Vietnam. The only times we the problems of kids dozing off to Berlin Wall and missile crisis of 1960s, showed a willingess to use nuclear sleep in class. And say, if the gun did What was there to rank with these in weapons was the missile crisis, where go off at least we would all get out of the 1970s, the period of detente? our readiness was unnecessary (we class early! Ah, but detente is just what Mr. forwent a trade for Turkish missiles) I think it's great that people like you Rostow deplores. He says it allowed and gave further impetus to the Rus- and me are willing to make such the Soviet Union to leap ahead in sian missile program, sacrifices for the sake of higher edu- j^Sfci nuclear capacity. How did it do that? At the level of analysis, our nuclear cation. Who but us would ever sacri- Does Mr. Rostow think the Soviets deterrent did not deter Russian expa- fice their scruples and morals soimws,umwu*£ teouTTO mis. semwm isAShmsmr oftxmaesmav.uw>50B6 would not have armed as rapidly as nison with conventional forces - that regarding the sancity of human life see arr mem. wn€nn*s> AMl-mK6UN&Tmtl-2-60fXn3> wNsmepTD/KCtmatwMfM mCAOWAHm-21 HOW IT. possible if we had put more pressure country's greatest period of absorp- the way we have for our writing? comtMsrAssresmmaas. PHovsae, nsmaeeuMBiroF jas-mmsmsaKHCAtAsim STTAHN6AU.S. 6ENEKAL. on them? On the contrary, one of the tion came when we had not only But really, we shouldn't limit such \ MAY IHMeiHBfmSUBSIUASP. />MKm,emm,esetrmmuffit mmcpNHOWsomixyaiKTBos. otune SHIP.. principle spurs to their concentration nuclear superiority but a nuclear mo- games to only writing courses. I'm nopoly. The constraints on Russia sure that other departments could do STAFF have been economic, geographic and a study on the traumatic psychologi- Id.tO. Trocy CoJItm political - not primarily military, and cal stress placed on students when Mwii«W Da—d Stfworth not at all nuclear. Even in Cuba, it faced with the question of whether or AHMrtMWK was not the threat of "taking out" the not their instructor is going to blow Sport! €*to< missiles that made Russia back off - his brains out right before their eyes. our nukes on Cuba would not have And say, to make it really exciting, Urtsrtol MH«r D»..d SchtfUr hurt the Soviet Union physically - but we could have a little audience partic- VflraUrtor Nancy teach the political consideration that the ipation. Since Don Judson knows Soviet Union could not let an ally where the bullet is, we could play with cw«*« Carolyn Thornton suffer near annihilation and hope to .. Dowtd Whitman his gun and somebody else's head. Ma Woor MM h*f«M-WM JMMapto keep other alliances intact. That Can you imagine Don holding that gun could have been true even if our to some brave student's head and n.KNm.^uMMi.MvM^F.w, threat to Cuba had been made with saying, "Don't worry, I've played this JMP/mtsaaiKiaeseeA i HOPE m AWE MPHDTO6MPW ptamtwwisimMsnm HEKUBSUA UKYDOtfT **», *...-..-.,,™ o~i -Mil, *.**.«~~. — conventional bombs. gaine before. Shucks, there's nothing CONVOY OF SOWTMAXmiAMB eaeeemmesianmimmt mmmamiawiBOMix SOVIET 6ENEML HE TAKE A f u BiKmmHHTHBKMmSUAft S 80THmfVm£AMDSH0&m. Tnest*a&e#(rt£caH*HST OKecanerouNP &AKH=*E, ZZXZJ^-" ""*" * ™~~ " '"*"• The application Rostow makes with to it." Now that's what I call intense! I KPOTTD THEHOHXJMNKXP&t iMFOxwrmx. now em morse' Z*. .J£Zw «*—*. *>« ~~»», his monstrous misreading of history The only criticism I have of your wmfnaincteiBHeoswei f*6NB.SAlMAWX,. SBNEMll .M.rx^.^.ath.KH^, is that we have to regain a "credible ' letter: smashing plates would never 1 / tk. ao N.- o~, •«-.», a..* MM U~V—», ». ability to launch a nuclear first strike work on a wide range operation. When I**! ww, «*««. -.« ~. *«.~i-o.. » against conventional forces if we are Ethink about it, glass plates would I »«*,.*fi*i,i-i>*i«a«p mament movement shows. With ou play Russian roulette, there's a '~^'m.'l2'Jl?ZL?'£l'~™' Wend8 "** Rostow, disarmament II/6 chance that nothing is even going ,££££"*« needs no other enemies. to happen and hence, no cost. On the ( -7 ■owtMa Omn SMI* IMMnrty other hand, there's a 1/6 chance...oh, IM»I»Mo*i-Fr1 ' ' _UJ'_^ »u [nrv „ , 1 il II .•

f. tteA&nto, J& &£■ SflOG Off VoUft 7rU) Pmv* TANNING CONTEST at Dixie Electric Co. Occut JlimjUi. PRELIMINARY CONTEST MARCH 31 7ftfc5flTOBOflY nPft((.3 FINALS fii£2:800-/2 :oo FRIDAY, APRIL 2 "AT* L\ Prizes Awarded lor we Best Tan — * AJofflnEosr WlOT's Bob Lafferty Conaoub will be present f)LL Free Samples PR0C£fjD!> FOR THE TAN OF THE ISLANDS GOTO USE HAWAIIAN TROPIC CHflftrrv 4 Th« BQ Newt/April 1, 1902 Davis-Besse removes workers for drug use TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Three era- plants holding operating licenses that said, a worker was found smoking "We are going to step up random In 1961. The NRC is aware of at least riously. It Is serious and it is grow- Boyees of contractors working at the drug use "in which the licensee or marijuana in a walkway between a searches and vehicle inspections of two such incidents per month during ing." ivis-Bease Nuclear Power Station confractor employees were arrested water treatment plant and a turbine people working at the plant regard- 1962. Safeguards chief William Brown near Port Clinton have been removed or terminated nas increased dramati- building at the plant. In the other less of who thev work for." said in a telephone interview that this year for drug use at the site. Marijuana is the most common drug and alcohol abuse problems at cally in the past year." incidents, he said, one worker was Those searches include checks of drug abused, the NRC said, but others The three were found possessing seen sitting in his car smoking a clothing, briefcases, lunch boxes, ve- nuclear plants are the subject of a marijuana cigarettes in incidents in Toledo Edison spokesman Roger hicles and other personal items, ranged from cocaine to the hallucino- task force gathered by the NRC. January and March. All three were marijuana cigarette and a second was genic drug phencyclidine. Buehrer said no employees of Toledo caught bringing the drug into the Buehrer said. fired or suspended from working at Edison have been disciplined for drug the plant according to a spokesman plant. "We feel that this kind of activity is IN BETHESDA, MD., the commis- "Since last year, we have rules use at Davis-Besse. He said the con- sion's chief of safeguards in the office relating to the reporting of this kind of for the Toledo Edison Co., which tractors' employees were not in posi- BUEHRER SAID drug abuse at the minimal at Davis-Besse, but we are plant, either by Toledo Edison em- not going to put up with it," he said. of inspection and enforcement said incident. If you just look at the num- operates the station. tions "where they could have affected bers, yes, it is a growing problem," Last month, the federal Nuclear the safety at Davis-Besse." ployees or contractors' workers, "will The NRC said it was aware of five the agency takes the drug problem at Regulatory Commission notified In one incident in January, Buehrer not be tolerated. drug-related incidents in 1980 and 12 nuclear power stations quite se- Brown said. Area relief centers open to aid flood victims TOLEDO (AP) - After wading offices, the centers - in Toledo and Maumee River, one of the waterways yesterday for flood victims at the floodwaters licking at the home's Three people died in the flood. The through waist-deep water in north- Defiance - were opened to handle that surged over its banks during two center. foundation again. worst flooding occurred in Defiance, western Ohio floodwaters two weeks requests from homeowners and busi- days of flooding. MICENEC, 34, said the home that "I sure hope not. I built the house 16 Grand Rapids and the southern sec- ago. Jim Micenec of Waterville nessmen that ranged from low-inter- "The only help I needed since I had was damaged in the flooding was the inches above the 100-year flood tion of Toledo. Last week, President waded into a sea of paperwork yester- est loans to tax refunds. flood insurance is to get some land- first he has ever built. The structure plain," Micenec said. "The people Ronald Reagan designated a five- day as federal disaster relief centers "The paperwork is unbelievable," scaping done on my yard," said Mice- has about $10,700 in repair work that who live in Waterville tell me it's the county area as a disaster zone, includ- opened in two communities. said Micenec, who built a home two nec. Forty representatives of state needs to be done. worst flooding since 1913, so I hope I ing Lucas, Paulding, Defiance, Wood Designed as one-stop assistance years' ago along the banks of the and federal agencies were waiting But Micenec doubts he will see never have to go through it again." and Henry counties. 50* S Policewoman may lose job over Playboy spread UHE SPRINGFIELD, Ohio torial, returned to work tor first shipment of the May her job might be in jeop- "I'm mostly dreading was to receive 300 copies of (AP) - Copies of Playboy the first time this week. issue yesterday. ardy because she posed for the guys' reaction," she Playboy, with about 100 132 N Main Next to Finder's magazine sold briskly "The way they are Advance copies were dis- the nude pictures. said. extra copies expected Fri- Family Fun Center around town yesterday as going, I don't think they'll tributed to news organiza- The 25-year-old officer, But other than the hats day and Sunday. Barbara Schantz, the last a day," said Ann tions during the weekend, one of two women on the which the officers removed "We haven't had any Springfield policewoman Brown, mananger of a Re- thrusting Schantz into the 150-member force, had before Schantz walked into negative comments," she THIS COUPON GOOD FOR featured in a revealing pic- admore store that got its spotlight amid speculation called in sick Monday and the room, there was no added. "People say, 'Well, Tuesday. apparent reaction to the if they gave me the money, TWO FREE GAMES OF But she reported for roll Playboy pictorial. Some of I'd do it, too.'" BEARERS CHOICE JERRY SPRINGER call at 8 a.m. yesterday, the officers greeted her, Schantz said she re- £a DEMOCRATIC C^ arriving just after four others did not, but nothing ceived $20,000 for posing male colleagues had taken was said about her new- for the nude pictures and ANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR ^ 'k off cowboy hats they were found celebrity status. used the money for a down- "CAMPAIGN RALLY" wearing and put them on a Sgt. Alfred Porter called payment on a home. The policewoman, a divorcee FRIDAY table. the roll, read a report of The hats were an appar- overnight incidents and with a 7-year-old son, plans APRIL 2 6:00PM ent reaction to a portion of dispatched the officers on to marry Springfield police Cardinal Room University Union the article accompanying officer James Buffington their rounds. Schantz left in December. "DEMOCRATS WITH A PLAN FOR OHIO" the Playboy photos, in in a squad car with her which Schantz compared partner for the day, Steve IN THE PLAYBOY arti- Paid for by: Springer Campaign Com, 510 Adorns Toledo, OH. policemen to cowboys. cle, Schantz said Police Asked if he had any reac- Chief Winston Stultz "read SHE WAS QUOTED as tion, Kline just smiled and the riot act" when she told saying: "The police thing said, "I can handle it." him she had been in touch is a macho image. They're Before leaving, Schantz with Playboy about an arti- HAIR REPAIR the last of the cowboy said she had been misqu- cle on policewomen, and heroes. Women look up to oted in the portion of the that his reaction was a them. They've got uni- Playboy article comparing factor in her decision to forms and they carry guns. policemen to cowboys. 50% off Suddenly, having a woman "I DIDN'T SAY they pose. being able to do the job is a were cowboys," she said. "The chance is there putdown for them.'' "I was referring to women that I might be fired, even All Hair Cuts Schantz had been appre- looking at them as cow- though being in Playboy hensive about her return to boys. doesn't have anything to do work, saying Tuesday she Brown said each Read- with being a good police April 1 & 2 expected hostility. more store mjipringfleld officer," she said. BUY A SINGLE DIP GIVE TO THE CONE AND GET A Must Present This Coupon AMERICAN CANCER SECOND SINGLE DIP CONE 1616 E. Wooster SOCIETY. AT HALF PRICE WITH COUPON H EXPIRES April 31 352-4161

THE Hdp prevent GETAWAY The Resident Student Association 998 S. MAIN BIRTH DONUIS ICE CREAM. SANDWICHES DEFECTS would like to announce I that the meetings for LEASING FOR FALL 1982 ^W Support Spring Quarter 1982 will be March of Dimes held every Thursday at 7:00 pm ^^HB*1H OfHCtS KXMOAtlONMiM in the McFall Center Assembly Room. FIELD MANOR APTS. Meetings are open to the Public. 542-560 FRAZEE AVE. and FEATURES: The Winners for the *9." MEAL DEAL Winter Quarter 1982 Blood drive: 2 Bedroom furn. apts. 2 baths Residence Hall Prout Hall Close to campus Greek Unit Lambda Chi Alpha from PIZZA INN! BRAND NEW Two medium Pizzas and Pitcher of <( Congratulations!" Soft Drink. You Save up to $8.80 9'/2 Mos. $475.00 pluselec. Have we got a meal deal for you at Pizza Inn! Two 12 mos. $425.00 plus elec. medium pizzas, your choice of Sicilian Topper or Thin Crust, with any two of your favorite toppings, MACIRERGREEN RENTALS plus a pitcher of soft drink...all for just $9.". Up to a Association 224 E. WOOSTER ST. $ 18.79 value. Dine in only please. 352-0717

FREE PIZZA I I *9." MEAL DEAL Buy one pizza, get the I This coupon good for two medium Sidlan MISS BGSU SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT next smaller size FREE Topper or Thin Crust Pizzas, with up to two Whwi you buy »ny ilze Thin Crust or Stdiin ■ toppings, and a pitcher of soft drink for only APRIL 7,8 & 9 AT 8:00 in KOBACKER HALL Topper Ptzu you 1 get the next lmaier size »9." Sot valid with other dbcounts. Offer «tth equal number of toppings, free Present ****'■ April 15, 1982 BQ TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE Prices arc $ 1.50 for Prelims this coupon wfth guest check. 4>*. Not vOd «Wi other offers. Dine In only in the University Union on 7th & 8th CMer expires: April 15, 1982 BQ and Kobacker Hall Ticket FINAL Night Tickets Box Offices. April 1, 2 & 5-9th are $2.50 for Pi 77/i inn. Plzzninn. From 1 - 5 p. m. students and $3.50 for adults At the following participating Pizza Inn. Restaurants! EMCEE FOR THE PAGEANT IS TOM MARSHALL FROM CHANNEL ll's 1616 East Wooster St. 352-4657 PM MAGAZINE SPONSORED BY IFC & PANHEL The BG Nawi/Aprll 1. 19*2 9

Meadowview Court CISG readies for spring quarter Apartments 214 NapoHmn Rd, Bowling Orson by Becky Bracht come in and speak with implement, he said. A other project on which if enough people volunteer at which their decision was senior staff reporter us," Mark Dolan. state and state-wide campaign is set Kampe has been working. to answer the phones, announced. Phono: 352-1195 community affairs coordi- for April 22-29, he said. This will be a way for stu- Kampe said. SPECIAL RATE* Spring quarter will be an nator, said. Anv students who have dents to let their opinions The possibility of Dr. "THEY didn't even men- ON FALL LEASES. 1902 active one for Undergrad- This would allow USG problems with the semes- be heard and to voice any Paul Olscamp, who will tion Dr. Ferrari," he said, fumOhod or umumtarwd uate Student Government senators to voice their con- ter conversion and filling complaints they may have assume the University's adding that Ferrari did a Houra: Mon.-Frt. B-12 1 1-5 members. cerns, as well as the con- out their schedules will concerning the University (residency in July, attend- good job. 1 Bdrm: Unfim $250 2 borm: UnfumWtad; $266 The organization, which cerns of their constituents, have the opportunity to use by filling out a form and ig the next USG meeting The subject of lofts in had its first meeting of the to someone from the legis- USG peer advising. The submitting it to USG. was discussed. University housing was Furnished; $270 Furnished: $285 quarter last night, has lature, Dolan said. counseling, scheduled for The search that resulted brought up by Tom Krach, Landlord Pays UttttM Landkxd Pays QM Hart Elans for the implementa- April 12-May 13, will be in STUDENT elections also in Olscamp's selection was fifth district representa- 1 Bdrtn: Resident Pty» Beetle UgrMf on or continuation of MARGIE Potapchuk. the Browsing Room of the will be held this quarter. the subject of controversy tive. "The University has Fumtahrt; $225 Ettaenciea many programs which USG vice president, said Union. "I want to pull off a very at the meeting. changed its tune about Landtord Pays QM Heat Unfurnished; $200 could benefit University having the representative "So far we have about 30- successful election, "The searcn could have banning lofts," he said. Resident Pays Elec Furnished; $226 students. come also will let him see 40 volunteer advisers who Bruce Johnson, USG presi- moved more swiftly," Lofts will still be al- Problems that the stu- for himself how the budget will be available to help dent, said. "We must get Johnson said. lowed, Krach said. The UOhts Landlord Pays Al UMWes dents and University will cuts are affecting students. any student who is having the students out to support Johnson said the Board only change is that Resi- e Laundry facsWes svsMb) • QM heat face because of budget A letter-writing cam- problems in filling out the government." Elec- of Trustees should have dence Life will be handling • Swimming pool • Party room cuts will be examined Dy paign directed at state con- their new schedules," Ka- tions tentatively are sched- made a point to let the the administrative aspect e Game room e Sauna the organization. gressmen, protesting the ren Kampe, student wel- uled for May 4-5. students and the Univer- instead of the University AH ni.Oint. Ar» OnwM Th. Pm—o» OXUmmNp "We're trying to get a udget cuts, is another fare coordinator, said. Dial-a-ride will begin sity community know architect, he said. To Th» OarrywxM HSSJR *a state representative to idea Dolan is trying to Action/Reaction is an- again in a week-and-a-half about the press conference IBBOBOBB1

Shuttle astronauts begin debriefing sessions Colony BOOKSTORE & Gallery SPACE CENTER, Hous- debriefing. • George Page, director of "It'll be a challenge (to Page said Columbia nedy Space Center on ton (AP) - Columbia's two Space agency doctors shuttle operations. meet the June date), but would be mounted atop a March 22 and was to have astronauts, back from who examined the astro- A CLOSE INSPECTION we haven't ruled it out yet, jumbo jet by April 6 and landed Monday. A sands- eight days in space, nauts said they were in found that at least one said Page. then flown to the Kennedy torm at White Sands de- • GRAND OPENING * Blowing sand posed Space Center at Cape Ca- layed the landing by one started two weeks of de- excellent health and had more heat-resistant tile April 1,2,3.4 briefings yesterday as recovered well from the was lost during the mis- some problems after the naveral. The craft will day until Tuesday. technicians at the New motion sickness both suf- sion, but like the 37 re- spacecraft landed, but make a refueling stop en The astronauts now face Mexico landing site battled fered during the first two ported lost early in the technicians quickly put route, probably in Loui- a mountain of paperwork. •Used Books - We Buy & Sell blowing sand to ready the days of their mission. flight, it was not in a crit- covers over engines and siana, and arrive at the They must undergo inten- •Small Press Books At White Sands Missile other exposed fixtures. As Florida space port April 7. sive questions from engi- space shuttle for its return ical locaton. neers, space agency •Consignment Art Gallery to Florida. Range, New Mexico, Page said as many as 1,- a precaution, the workers AFTER THE FOURTH where the astronauts vacuumed areas on the management personnel, Jack Lousma and C. 200 of the shuttle's more mission, the reusable medical officers, flight di- Gordon Fullerton, ex- landed Columbia Tuesday, than 30,000 tiles will be spacecraft where the sand spacecraft, which is "A: Coming Events: officials said the craft ap- rectors, and, perhaps hausted from Tuesday's removed and treated to could collect, Page said. launched like a rocket and toughest of all, from fellow return to Earth, were per- peared to have suffered tighten their grip on the Workers also were drain- lands like an airplane, will •Workshops less damage than on its astronauts. Lousma and mitted to sleep late at their space craft's aluminum ing surplus fuel and dis- be ready to fly payloads for Fullerton will spend long •Poetry Readings homes yesterday but came first two flights. engaging devices that paying customers. skin before the fourth test days speaking into tape • Demonstrations to the office in the af- "The vehicle appears in flight scheduled for late activate propellants The third mission recorders answering long ternoon to start a 15-day terrific condition," said June or early July. aboard the craft. blasted off from the Ken- lists of questions. Hours: M-F 10:00-8:00 42214 W Central Ave. Sal . 10:00-6:00 GM workers begin voting on new pact / Toledo, OH 474-9625 Sun. 12:00-5:00 by the Associated Press ratified, the 30-month pact approved. financial secretary, said plant will vote at 10 a.m. CONCERNED ABOUT RE-BUILDING A would take effect April 12. A vote for members of he was not optimistic the Sunday. Local president Autoworkers at General Members of UAW Local UAW Local 1045 is sched- contract would pass at the Silas Fannon says he ex- STRONG, UNIFIED STUDENT VOICE? Motors Corp. plants 45 at GM's Fisher Body uled for 2 p.m. Sunday. Parma plant. pects ratification. around the country begin flant in Cleveland vote Local president Andrew "I want to save jobs - HOW NATIONAL AND STATE BUDGET voting today on a proposed riday. Workers at the Kocerka predicts the mea- "MY OPINION is no, that's what I'm after," he new contract that trades Coit Road plant are bitter sure will pass. About 1,400 from talking with a few said. "I hope it's ratified.' CUTS WILL AFFECT YOU? union concessions for job about the proposed workers will be eligible to people," he said. "I think it No votes have been set COHABITATION, VISITATION AND security. agreement because GM is vote in Euclid. won't pass." by UAW Locals at GM In Ohio, voting begins closing the plant, eliminat- In Lordstown, about 9,- In Dayton, about 4,200 plants in Toledo, Hamilton LOFT POLICIES IN DORMS? tomorrow and officials of ing 1,100 jobs. The an- 700 members of Local 1112 members of UAW Local and Norwood and several several locals say the pact nouncement came before will vote Monday, with a 696 at the Delco Marine other smaller plants. Well if you are, get involved with the between GM and the negotiations between the close vote predicted. United Auto Workers company and the union "It's real close," said UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT might have trouble pass- resumed, but the plant was Bob Guthridge. recording LEASIMG FOR PALL 1982 not among the four GM secretary. He said the 9,700 GOVERNMENT The agreement was ap- agreed to keep open under includes about 4,700 work- proved last week by the the terms of the ers on layoff. USG is accepting applications union's GM Council, com- agreement. In Parma, workers at RIDGE MANOR APTS. posed of 290 local UAW SENTIMENT AT the GM's Chevrolet plant also for Chairman and board members officials. The pact is ex- Fisher Body plant in Eu- will vote Monday. About 3,- for the following: pected to save the nation's clid, however, is running 500 UAW members work at 519 Ridge St. largest automaker $2.5 bil- heavily in favor of the con- the assembly plant and - Academic Affairs Board lion. tract because GM has another 1,000 are laid off. - Elections and Opinions Board Voting is expected to be agreed to keep that plant Dick Hutton, Local 1005 completed April 10 or 11. If _open jf jhe concessions^are - National,State.and Community Affairs Board FEATURES: - Personnel Board • Publicity Board CAMPUS MANOR 2 bedroom Town Houses - Student Welfare Board (Next to Sterling Milk & Dorsey Drugs) Completely furnished • University Relations Board Applications are due Friday, April 2. SUMMER ALL UTILITIES PAID Applicants will be contacted for $450.00 per month/4 man interviews. Further information and applications are available in LEASES $400.00 per month/3 man $375.00 per month/2 man 405 Student Services. 1 or 2 person $220.00 Month ($110. Ea.) 3 person $240.00 Month ($80. Ea.-) MAURER-GREEN 4 person $280.00 Month ($70. Ea.) 224 E. WOOSTER USG 352-0717 STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS ^ A/C Paid as well as most other utilities Model Open 12-4 weekdays and I ind ll Al Finders" GIVE TO THE Your Record Libfdri. 11 am-12 noon on Saturdays AMERICAN Phone 352-9302 or 352-7365 Evenings CANCER SOCIETY. BEST SELECTION \ 4 GBEALPfUCfci' .. .Take advantage of our "ii $1 TRADE-OFF! Carousel Beauty Shop FOR EACH ALBUM OR TAPE YOU BRING IN FOR TRAOE WE'LL TAKE II OFF ANY REGULARLY PRICED ALBUM OR TAPE IN OUR STOCK. 1 /2 price Off on a haircut Buy one IraO* one Buy 2 trade 2 etc CAMPUS Trade-ins must be m good condition Sale items and used items excluded tiom ottei FILMS or 30 % Off on a porm with Gaylo Finders OPEN 7 DAYS * r " -»'ms' WMH WEEK SCAR FACE Also Guys & Gate: Unfcurl Body AmpMer. Not a set or a perm but a Thur treatment that wi resign the structure "8* <# m, «**- MM* fkf OJCf 8:00 PM of your hair to hold your style in place STOP RUINING Gish Theatre Free & Open to all up to 6 fufl weeks. If (*vr plover tola* «n o NEW rKtff INN Various Braiding Styles Available RECORD?! i«*c»t»» *n*t you nood to rspisco yvr worn LM*» ui» Th* nsoolt Do N NOW to protsct your grot Mm worn Point DhXarn Mot* record* from further oof so* I40E Wooater PSMfJSM ■•core' Groove tuH.mti Body Heal <8REDKEN SALE ON NEW ••raver. 362-0800 N€$IS L IrOOSTER ST. MO*SAT»:0O-5:00pm now oto is YOUR «EM£? Fri d Sal THUR8«a:00pm TWO MO 0* O nooON) Itp COW SOU BO IWOOMfl Ml DIAMOND PLAYING LP 7:30 A 9:45 PM HOURS An rotors: plays ooout PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES M nwnwhn or n mirO of an how par MO* '4.00 off 210 MSC A trntnafk: lappniro (better than natwst SI w/ID YOU MUST PRESENT Trtt COUPON iippMii) it 0000 far stout a howr*. * MM TUB COUPON MM Tip aFANSTlCML Diomomj Tip 4 SMM) for «M » GOOD THRU April 13. 1982 *4.00 Off LMtl Lift* TM* OK Nwn pl'v •000 THRU urn 1MB COUPON BBII MMIII OH«n Smaotftiy GIVM ••*! PtrWiWKfl AH is. ma UULI USJZi reeeaetTTifeeilMMmm Ji S The BG New./April 1. 1982

GRADUATE STUDENT Police find more bodies in Florida SENATE BOCA RATON, Fla. Authorities were unsure Coast Guard speculated store additional bodies in exile community for help authorities that their cap- HAPPY HOURS (AP) - Eleven more bodies whether a body sighted that crewmen on the Hai- refrigerated trucks. in identifying the bodies. tain had killed more than - believed to be Haitian Tuesday but not recovered tian freighter had con- Autopsies on 10 of the There have been several 100 other Haitians, but the at refugees hidden aboard a was among those washed cealed refugees from latest bodies showed they tragedies involving refu- story has never been con- sunken freighter - were ashore yesterday. Coast Guardsmen who all drowned, said Broward gees from Haiti. More than finned. found yesterday on Florida boarded the ship off the Sheriff's spokesman Chuck 50,000 Haitians have come beaches. Because of shifting cur- Bahamas early Sunday. Eisman. 'They all seemed to the United States since Strollers began spotting Authorities believe all 20 rents, bodies from the Sun- to die approximately the the influx began several bodies on their condomi- SUNDANCE naked, battered bodies day night wreck could THE SURVIVORS, how- same time - late Sunday or years ago. nium-studded stretch of found along a 10-mile show up through today, ever, stuck with their story early Monday morning," beach early Monday, the stretch of Gold Coast authorities said. that there were only 10 Eisman said. THE HIGHEST CON- day after the wooden April 2 4-6 p.m. beaches this week are "They're popping up all people on board the ship. FIRMED death toll in one freighter Esperancia, esti- from a Haitian freighter over now," said Hillsboro The bodies of 12 men and The victims ranged in accident came last Octo- mated to have been be- which sank late Sunday. Beach Patrolman Gary eight women were refrig- age from the late teens to ber, when 33 Haitians tween 49 and 70 feet long, Sponsored by the CSS Programming Liccardi. "No one is sure erated at the Broward early 40s. "They're all drowned after their broke up in 15-foot seas. Police had recovered 11 Committee about the numbers." County Medical Examin- black - suspected Hai- wooden sailboat foundered The Coast Guard said bodies by mid-afternoon, With six known survi- er's Office in Fort Lauder- tians," said Eisman. off Hillsboro Beach. Hai- there was no evidence that and were investigating two vors added to the mounting dale. Officials there were An appeal was made to tians who arrived on a ref- another Haitian vessel was more reported sightings. number of bodies, the making arrangements to south Florida's Haitian ugee boat last summer told involved.

Take A Caribbean Cruise at the.... Lawmakers pass fiscal bill

Welcome The Sun Mixer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) sors said the emergency on income tax and other spoon." dies along with cuts - The Senate yesterday tax increase and the spend- austerity mandates in the The 25-percent income ranging from 9 to 15 per- FRIDAY, APRIL 2 approved a hotly debated ing cuts were mandated by bill. tax surcharge would be cent in certain programs bill raising Ohio's taxes a deteriorated Ohio econ- Democrats who sup- added step by step to the known as categoricals. 8:00 PM-12 MMjht and cutting state spending omy which has decimated ported the GOP package liability of taxpayers in all Three such programs - Grand Ballroom to try to overcome a pro- state tax revenues. said they did so in part brackets. Those in the low- driver education, course of jected $1 billion budget def- THE ALTERNATIVES, because for the first time est bracket currently pay study and elimination of Featuring: Ridt Music by icit. they said, are to make im- in 10 years, a seriously one-half of 1 percent while school discipline problems SOJOURN The bipartisan vote sent mediate, sweeping cuts in considered tax proposal those in the highest are - would be abolished by the the bill to the House, where state services which could addressed the income tax now assessed at 3V4 per- bill. leaders said they will give cause schools, prisons and as opposed to the more cent. it prompt consideration. hospitals to close and the often relied on sales tax. The bill gives officials Majority Senate Repub- bottom to fall out of other They said the income tax It would be retroactive to some breathing room by licans drafted the propo- services. affects Ohioans most able Jan. 1,1982, meaning that a extending until Dec. 31, sal, which calls for a "This is a problem the to pay. full year of the tax would 1982, the date by which temporary 25-percent sur- Legislature simply has to be withheld in the last six Ohio's budget must be charge on the state income deal with," Finan said, TWO OPPONENTS, months of 1982. It would brought into balance. The tax and spending cuts and Sointing out that Gov. Sens. William Bowen (D- expire on June 1983 after normal requirement is by budget adjustments de- ames Rhodes already has Cincinnati) and M. Morris having produced an esti- the end of the fiscal year signed to save about $500 ordered an annual 6-per- Jackson (D-Cleveland), mated $437.5 million in new June 30. million in the fiscal year cent spending cut wnich urged defeat of the propo- revenue. starting July 1. translates into a 24-percent sal because the 7-percent Boosts in utility excise The measure anticipates The tax part of the pack- reduction in the last three spending cut would apply and corporate franchise the possibility that revenue age is supposed to produce months of the current fis- to welfare benefits. taxes would make the yield Erejections used might not $519 million in new revenue calyear. Senate Minority Leader from the tax part of the e as high as hoped - as by the end of the fiscal The bill would forestall Harry Meshel (D-Youngs- package total about $519 was the case in the current biennium on June 30,1983. the 24-percent cut, if en- town) attacked it on million. budget. Seven Democrats joined acted soon enough, but grounds it is inadequate to It' provides another 13 Republicans in passing would apply a 7-percent meet the fiscal problems. agency cut of 2 percent for the measure. Eight Demo- cut on most state agencies The new revenues are EDUCATION WOULD the last six months of the crats and four Republicans effective July 1. overestimated, he implied. escape the 7-percent next fiscal year if there is voted against it. spending cut. Schools are That slash would expire Meshel compared the pro- down for a 3.5-percent re- firojected revenue short- Sen. Richard Finan (R- at the end of the biennium, posal to an attempt "to bail all. Cincinnati) and other spon- along with the surcharge out the Titanic with a tea- duction in operating subsi- ICELANDAIR INTRODUCES Stuck shock absorber NEW BARGAIN FARES TO | aa i . Jin...... _ MORE OF EUROPE. causes Air Force crash Only one of these pens LUXEMBOURG PURS HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - Air Command, told a news Talon jets, practiced at A jammed shock absorber conference at Langley Air Indian Springs auxiliary Si was blamed yesterday for Force Base here. airfield, 40 miles from Nel- is thin enough a chain-reaction crash The other three pilots, lis Air Force Base near which killed the pilots of flying in close formation Las Vegas, Nev. four Air Force Thun- and keying on Lowry's air- "THE LEADER in no to draw the linehelow. R0UNDTR1P R0UNDTRIP derbird jets in January. craft, did not realize what way contributed to this ac- FROM CHICAGO FROM CHICAGO The problem in the lead was happening until too cident," Creech said. Blane was not apparent to late ana followed Lowry's Lowry had 3,326 flight ZURICH FRANKFURT ie pilot, Mai. Norman plane into the ground, the hours and 265 combat mis- It's the extra-fine rolling ball of Pilot's remarkable new Precise Ball Liner Lowry III, until he tried to general said. sions, as well as 97 aeroba- Pen. (If you haven't guessed which one it is. look at the top photo again. (lull from the backwards The accident occurred tic sorties with the It's the trim beauty on the bottom left.) oop, Gen. W.L. Creech, Jan. 18 as the precision Thunderbirds, including But unlike the others, the real beauty of Pilot's Precise Ball Liner is commander of the Tactical flight team, flying T-38 513 loops. the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It glides smoothly across the page '557 because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like The front half of the loop R0UNDTRIP R0UNDTRIP Get Yourself Involved was perfect, Creech said, stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most FROM CHICAGO FROM CHICAGO durable, trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy. but on the back side Lowry All Apr* Fim: April 1 May 14. 19S2. 7 90 day May (7-60 days Luxem- could not move his horizon- It's letter-writer'sjoy. An artist's dream bourg). Siopoven permuted in Both dtrMtona. 14 day advance purehaae Beginning at A scribbler's delight. ^^ required Sean landed Aak about our low coat Normal. Same Day. and tal stabilizers to the proper Croup (area, too One more fine point: the Pilot Precise Trinity United angle because the stabiliz- Ball Liner doesn't have a big. fat ALSO LOW COST CONNECTING SERVICE TO NICE AND AMSTERDAM. Methodist Church ers^ load relief cylinder - Irrlandair to Luxembourg. Luxair or Crossair connecting service basically a shock absorber price. It's just a skinny 200 North Summit St $1.19. to other destinations. - was jammed. ■ Confirmed reservation ■ Free wine with thnntr. cognac alter. Lowry had both hands on ■ Bargain Stopover Tours of Iceland and Luxembourg. ■ Bargain car Call 353-9031 the control stick on impact, rentals. ■ Purchase tickets n U.S. ■ All fares subject to change and for Information government approval. apparently trying to move See your travel aienl or (all 800/5551212 (or the toll tree kelandair number in your area. the stabilizers, Creech in the said. A pilot normally has precise Bowling Green Hike for Hunger one hand on the throttle, ICELANDAIR/* where the radio button is, The roKngbatpen thatrevoluttorHzes thin writing. HOW MOM IHiN MR rOUK SfSf HIM 10 tUROPt Palm Sunday April 4, 1:30 PM also indicating that Lowry lacked time to warn the other pilots, the general said. g:W:¥:*:W:*:-:*:.:*:w^ THE AIR FORCE inves- tigators were able to dupli- cate the planes' WINTHROP TERRACE performance in the acci- dent by sending pilots up COLLEGE I.D. with dead sticks - essen- tially what Lowry faced. APARTMENTS No other conditions pro- duced as close a duplica- Now Renting for Summer and tion, Creech said. NIGHT It was unknown exactly FALL, 1 and 2 Bedroom - what jammed the equip- ment, Creech said. It could Air conditioned. Heat Bills have been a rivet, bolt or BRING IN YOUR COLLEGE I.D. washer that came loose and cable vision included. during flight or something inadvertently left behind SMMlMomMT HURRY during maintenance. •OM.MC OMiH. 0(|P «M> These won't last long. I JONNOnUOtMT Support the 417 « Ttnl *UU% YES, we have a POOL!! QK« Q SUM* STOP IN TODAY AT 400 NAPOLEON RD. Match of AND GET IN FREE! Office hours 8:30 - 5 P.M. dpDimes EVENINGS by APPOINTMENT. ... SPECIALS AT THE BAR ALL EVENING.. SPECIALS. SPECIALS CALLUS. 352-9135 SPECIALS-SPECIALS i MTHDffECTS «w»y:y:--::::v^ FOUNDATION The BQ New«/Aprll 1, 1982 7 News conference coversEl Salvador, budget WASHINGTON (AP) - The divided outcome of inspired at the way the He said it is possible that He said one of the worst spending. President Ronald Reagan that balloting has raised people of El Salvador some reductions in the de- signals the administration Reagan said there are said last night that ' it the prospect of a right- turned out to vote in the fense budget could be could send would be "an "possibly some areas" in would give us great diffi- wing coalition that might face of threats and vio- achieved without endan- outright retreat" from ma- which defense spending culties if a new right-wing repudiate the policies of lence stemming from the gering U.S. security, but jor facets of his tax cuts could be curbed without government took over in El President Jose Napoleon conflict between leftist he offered no specific com- and spending curbs. undermining the effort to Salvador and turned away Duarte. guerrillas and the U.S.- oromise along those lines. "You don't increase rebuild U.S. military from social reform. But he "We're watching this oacked government. taxes in a recession," Rea- forces. declined to say what he very carefully." Reagan CONCERNING his bud- " The president's 1983 bud- gan said. would do about it. said. "It would give us get face-off with Congress, get plan has drawn con- But he said the adminis- At his first prime-time great difficulties if the gov- Reagan said he is not an gressional complaints over HE ALSO SAID the most tration "can't accept in the White House news confer- ernment turned away from inflexible "great stone a deficit now estimated at important thing that can defense field some kind of ence, Reagan put the em- the reforms that have been face" on his high-deficit $96 billion. Reagan said, "I be done to help people suf- reduction that would set us phasis instead on the instituted...' federal budget, and is will- am listening, and I'm not fering due to the economic back" in strengthening turnout in El Salvador's Reagan then said all ing to listen to proposals inflexible and remaining a slump is to continue the American weapons and national elections Sunday. Americans should be for compromise. great stone face." drive to reduce federal forces. €1 Dorado Nuclear reduction negotiations see no progress **•» KX)D & DRINK CANTWA LOUNGE OPEN ROSTOW SAID the So- WASHINGTON (AP) - plan is being advanced by A COMPETING mea- plan "would be a trap for nuclear weapons, spent Happy Hours 4-7 Daily President Ronald Reagan Sen. Henry Jackson ID- sure, sponsored by Sen. us" and would offer the about 30 minutes with Rea- viet proposals "are de- was told by senior arms Wash.) and Sen. John Edward Kennedy ID- Soviet Union no incentive gan yesterday morning. signed to drive us out of MEXICAN FOOD control officials yesterday Warner (R-Va.) Mass. ) and Sen. Mark Hat- to reduce its arsenal while Soviet President Leonid Europe and weaken our that no progress has been The measure, which has field (R-Ore.) would freeze prohibiting modernization Brezhnev has called for a commitment to the defense & made in U-S.-Soviet talks attracted 56 co-signers, nuclear weapons at cur- of U.S. weaponry. freeze in weapons levels. of Europe." intended to reduce nuclear would force either a U.S. rent levels and calls for But he declined to say But the United States ar- He said the Soviet nego- GRAND OPENING weapons in Europe. buildup or a Soviet reduc- subsequent reductions. how he felt about a freeze gues that would leave 300 tiators have taken "a very Reagan was said by tion before a freeze were There are 20 Senate co- after parity is achieved, Soviet SS-20 missiles in hard line, I'm sorry to say, Coming Seen aides to be supporting a imposed. Jackson and signers plus 154 sponsors in saying "ask the presi- place in Soviet Europe and and so far it has not been a 354-J531 1045 H. MAIN Senate resolution calling Warner, alone with Rea- the House. dent.* Siberia while prohibiting very serious negotiation." for negotiations to bring gan, contend that a freeze Eugene Rostow, director Rostow and Paul Nitze, the planned deployment of U.S. and Soviet nuclear at current levels would put of the U.S. Arms Control the chief U.S. negotiator at Pershing II and Toma- arsenals to equal levels the United States at a dis- and Disarmament Agency, talks in Geneva intended to hawk cruise missiles in and then freeze them. That advantage. said the Kennedy-Hatfield reduce intermediate-range Western Europe by NATO. Woman sues for unknown appearance See our new Raleigh Bikes — NOW ON SALE CLEVELAND (AP) - A ABC admits it secretly Boddie was served was versity of Akron, testified she served 10 weekends. friend of a woman suing filmed Boddie with a brief- reduced by court officials Tuesday that prisoners Boddie's attorney said ABC-TV for $40 million tes- case camera in a March 19, because she served week- serving from 6 p.m. Friday the ABC broadcast intoned tified yesterday that she 1960, interview but says it ends instead of a contin- to 6 p.m. Sunday received that Boddie's sentence was saw a change in the per- never promised her confi- uous sentence. credit for three days in reduced after another featuring: sonality of Sandra Boddie dentiality. Charles Kirk wood, now a jail. Boddie's sentence on woman talked to Barbuto Later on Wednesday, a law professor at the Uni- petty theft was ended after on Boddie's behalf. NEW AND USED BIKES • WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS after Boddie unknowingly psychologist from the Uni- appeared in a "20/20" seg- • COMPLETE BICYCLE REPAIR SERVICE ment in April 1980. versity of Akron testified But under cross-exami- to Boddie's mental health • FULL LINE OF BICYCLING ACCESSORIES nation, ABC lawyer Ter- and said she was healthy <9*% ... into action ence Clark attacked the and not adversely affected • ROLLER SKATE RENTAL credibility of Veronica by the broadcast. with UAO Spring Quarter Mini Courses^ Sommerville, accusing her Irvin Brandel, hired by Boddie's attorneys to ex- Sign up now for such courses as: of making statements to amine her, said Boddie AerobicH Mixology TUNE-UP help Boddie. (I'll Photography He compared a deposi- showed no signs of psycho- SPECIAL tion taken from Sommer- pathology but showed a Puzzle Solving Juggling 00 ville March 2 with her higber-than-average need Prices for Mini Course vary, payment of courses Now thru for attention and a ten- G/ testimony and claimed is due upon sign up ^^ BIKE < SJ2 May 1.1982 several discrepancies. dency to defer judgment to "You and Miss Boddie others. DONT MISS THE ACTION SHOP have been friends for a HOURS: Mon.-Sal. 9-6. Mon. 'Ill 9 p.m. HE ALSO said Boddie Sing Up Now in ilir LAO Office 3rd Fluor Union long time. You really want Mon - Friday WOOAM-. S-OffPHI uniiTXprfl9 ' to help her, don't you?" was basically honest but 131 W. Wdosttr St. Phone 352-6264, 352-6876 Clark asked. easily manipulated. ' "I can't say that, but In earlier testimony this Support she's a good friend," Som- week, a former Summit merville said. County assistant prosecu- March of Dimes Boddie is seeking $20 tor testified that a jail term million in compensatory damages and $20 million in STUDENTS, FACULTY & punitive damages from the American Broadcasting Cos. Inc., reporter Geraldo Rivera and producer THETA Charles Thompson for a STAFF "20/20" broadcast on cor- ruption in Summit County. SHE ALLEGES that FORREST CREAS0N GOLF COURSE ABC invaded her privacy, defamed her character (FORMERLY UNIVERSITY GOLF COURSE) and libeled her in the • PLAYBOY broadcast by making her appear to be a prostitute RUSH PARTY who exchanged sex for ju- dicial favors from former Now Accepting Applications For Season Tickets Probate Judge James Bar- TUESDAY buto. APRIL 6th Barbuto was convicted of felony gross sexual im- 8^ P.M. position and intimidation in June 1980. He resigned from the bench and served STUDENT TICKETS about nine months in firison before being re- Spring Quarter <40.00 eased on shock parole. Full Season '80.00

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SPRING BONANZA • Charges May Be HAPPY HOURS DAILY 7-9 Arranged FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3-7 • Take Advantage of Our 20/30 Tickets THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SPIN" At Hie DrWing Range THE AFTERNOON HAPPY Hit '30.00 Worth of WHEEL HAPPY HOURS Balsfw«20.00 MIDNITE HOURS 7-10 to 3-7 1:30 8 The BG News/April 1, 1982 SPORTS Bench attempting a tough transition Reds to come in third TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - He's been grounders off the grass infield. hard work in practice, and doesn't booed for his fielding and his batting Reds Coach Joe Amalfitano, a for- worry about his lack of hitting. (AP) - In recent years, the best rookie Steve Sax, a .346 bat champ in The Atlanta Braves have a new average is barely above .200. But mer infielder who is working with "He is very capable of leading the record at least got you a spot in the the Texas League. manager in Joe Torre, but the team Johnny Bench thinks things are start- Bench, said the Gold Glove catcher is league in (batting) average if he uses championship series of the league you The rest of the quartet still finds will bear a strong resemblance to ing to fall in place as he learns to play starting to catch on at third. the whole field as he did last year," happened to be in. Steve Garvey at first, Bill Russell at previous Atlanta clubs. The nucleus third base. ' McNamara said. "He was hitting .360 Such will be the case this year if the short and Ron Cey at third. If Russell consists of third baseman Bob The Cincinnati Reds' converted "He's going to be as good as he last year and his average suffered the Cincinnati Reds win the National has any more erratic tendencies, Homer, center fielder Dale Murphy, catcher has been taking 100 to 290 wants to be." Amalfitanb said. "He's last few weeks of the season when League West, but all the best record Mark Belanger and his Hall of Fame first baseman Chris Chambliss, right ground balls a day at his new position, ![ot tremendous ability and a hell of a other people weren't producing and in baseball - 66-42 - got them last glove have signed on as a backup. fielder Claudell Washington, ageless which he credits for his fielding pro- at of pride. he tried to pick up the slack." season was a lot of heartache. Dusty Baker and Pedro Guerrero knuckleballer Phil Niekro, plus relief gress and blames for his weak hitting. Bench, who christened his third Bench finished the season at .309, Nevertheless, Manager John Mc- will man two outfield spots, with Ken ace Rick Camp. Torre has high hopes baseman's glove "E-5," baseball ter- the highest average of his career. Namara insists "we're a better team Landreaux or rookie Ron Roenicke in that rookie Steve Bedrosian can join minology for an error at third base, After devoting so much time to his right now.... The big improvement is center. Mike Scioscia and Steve the rotation. "I'm not ready to swing the bat said his early troubles this spring yet," Bench said. "I've spent so much showed him how far he had to go. fielding, he said he'll concentrate on going to be in our pitching." Yeager again will share the catching. The braves should improve up the hitting this final week of the pre-sea- McNamara says he will stake it up Fernando Valenzuela. Jerry Reuss, time doing this (taking ground balls) "It kind of knocks a dent in your son. against anyone, defensively. Burt Hooton and Bob Welch are the middle as catcher Bruce Benedict, that I haven't been swinging the bat. confidence," Bench said. "I kind of McNamara loves the strong arms top four starters and Steve Howe second baseman Glenn Hubbard and Bench got off to a rocky start in the took two steps back mentally. The "The batting title's not in my mind behind the plate (Alex Trevino, who heads a young bullpen. shortstOD Rafael Ramirez mature. spring training schedule. The home ball started playing me. I had re- right now," he said. "But I wish I had came from the Mets in the Foster The last two seasons have been The San Francisco Giants posted fans at Al Lopez Field booed him gressed rather than progressed. the films from last year to get back trade) and in the outfield, where Clint close but no cigar for the Houston their first winning season since 1978. loudly when he had trouble picking up McNamara is pleased with Bench's into the groove." Hurdle, Cesar Cedeno and Paul Astros. The experts say their only Manager Frank Robinson says they Householder are the names from left weakness is power, but the Astros have '"strong starting pitchers, a deep to right. have, outhomered the opposition in bullpen from both sides, aggressive The infield consists of Dave Concep- each of the last three years. young players at every position. Other teams like Indian's chances cion at short, Ron Oester at second Manager BUI Virdon feels he will and Dan Driessen at first and Johnny have a stronger club than last year's. The Montreal Expos were coming TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Other major Optimism is an annual part of When Cleveland was power-laden it Bench at third. His long suit is pitching - Nolan Ryan, off a last-place finish when Dick Wil- league baseball teams are more opti- spring training for the Indians. A was still an average team. The Indi- In Los Angeles, Manager Tom La- Bob Knepper, Joe Niekro, Vern liams became manager in 1977. Two mistic about the Cleveland Indians' recent nine-game exhibition winning ans stroked 183 home runs in 1970, sorda says the world champion Dodg- Ruhle, Don Sutton, Joe Sambito, etc. years later, they were legitimate con- pennant chances in 1982 than many streak by the Indians heightened such "and it still didn't bring them what ers "have neither the cause nor the tenders. He says he sees "no reason Clevelanders are, says general man- talk. they were looking for because we The catching is handled by Alan why the Padres can't do the same time to be complacent ... we have Ashby and Luis Pujols. In the infield ager Phil Seghi. Pitching, speed and defense are didn't have pitching," Seghi said. every reason to believe we will be Art Howe is at first, Phil Garner at thins." For 1962, San Diego's new chief only says they will "be a funda- He hopes the outsiders are right. elements of which the 1982 edition of "Fans are the same all over. stronger this year." second, Craig Reynolds at short and the Indians is being constructed, They've been frustrated for too many The big change takes place in the Ray Knight at third. The outfield of mentally sound team that will run a lot." "First, with the personnel we have, Seghi said. . years. What they're asking for is not a infield, where the old gang which Jose Cruz, Tony Scott and Terry Puhl you have to be enthusiastic about our .500 season. They want a played together for a record nine "is equal to any in the league, says Prediction: Los Angeles, Houston, club. What I find is other clubs have a "I would like people to look at our championship. You can't blame them seasons was broken up when second Virdon. He's looking for a spot for Cincinnati, San Diego, Atlanta, San higher estimation of our club this year club for what it is, not what they want for wanting something to cheer about. baseman Davey Lopes was shipped to power-hitting Alan Knicely, a Francisco. than the local people," Seghi said. it to be. one with power," he said. We all want that," he said. Oakland. His replacement will be catcher. CLASSIFIEDS

RUSH DELTA TAU DELTA The BETAS ere beck F. rmle. (non-smoker) Summer ft or Harmon/Kardon receiver 20 watts Private 2 bdrrn. apt. 1 bdrrn eltic cottage Close to Untv MIS* BOSU APRIL 7. i, ft1 CAMPUS /CITY EVENTS TONITE AT 7:30 on campus' 62-13 school year. Close to cem- Synergtata 2-way epkrs Cal David Summer 1 block from cempua J180 mo plus uW Now leasmg lor MISS BOSU APRIL M. ft 6 COME CHECK US OUT Come over and meet pus, own bdrrn. Call 352-3710 352-8288 353-2791. Sept 352-4287 or 352-8217 mtt BOSU APRIL 7, ft, ft » Gooa Nio/rr Apf.l Foots HA' Come show off your tan even rf you our U1 SOYS MALE/FEMALE RMTE. NEEDED. Weavers Oreo floor loom. 4 harness. tUeaMEIt RENTAL! Fum . 1 A 2 bdrrn apts UN h> Burned lake ski-dog's carl Sat rule Natural ft colored painter pants RUSH TOMOHT 7.30 Wooevar St. house, directly across 8 traedle 1 yr old Excel cond Houses, apts . single rooms. now 20-50% off st Jeans-N-Thmge. duded Cal 352 7454 days LOST AND FOUND N.E Commons 8:00 ___ THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI from campus. 3534621. HOOfmo. ft 6250 00 CM 1-419-332-2862 PHONE 362 7365 531 Ridge St Fum houses available on 12 mo EPSILON WOULD UKE TO WEI uUL Dane. Brett, Fred. Tom and Don. Pheapa 10 spd bike Made in En- 3 bdrrn house tor rent LR. OR. Bath. leases Phone 362-7464, days NEXT-TO—NEW SHOP: Clothing. COME EVERYONE BACK TO Found Sun night March 1 i Thanks tor a fantastic Spring Break. M. rmle. wanted. Fern. apt. Own gland'' Just overhauled S7S 00 Kitchen Large yard. Newly painted Jewelry, Shoes ft Houeoararoe. St SCHOOL. AND WOULD ALSO UKE 2 bdrrn house lor rent J275 00 ei front of Union stops long sleeve We're psyched tor the Post-Florida bdrrn. Avail, immediately Call 352 Purces's Bale Shop 131 W Wooster Cal Newtove Apartment* 352 Atoyalus School. Tuee. 10-4 end Frl. TO CONGRATULATE THE BG Cal 352-8880 after 5pm sweatshirt with name of famous sport party! Jack. KeHy, Beth and Marten. 6263. ' SI 3528264 5183 1-7 p.m. _^_ HOCKEY TEAM ON A GREAT SEA- CO on front Please cat a describe DONUTJ DELIVFMO URGENT' 1 F rmle . Spr ft or 1976 JEEP CHEROKEE with ak 624 SIXTH ST. APTS. 2 bdrrn. hilly PM Delta Theta would take fa wet- SON Paul 352-3318 OCMB #2852 EVERT MORNING CALL 352-4182 Summer Own bdrrn . sw pool. power steering A bit steering wheel ROCK LEDGE MANOR Large, turn. turn apts New leasing for Fall ft come beck everyone thie spring. THE PET AWAY Theresa Thanks for the sheT. I loved S147 50 t erec Cat Arm 354- with quadro tree 18 mpg. asking 2 bdrrn luxury apts 2 tut baths. 1464 lor entire summer Also, congratulation! to the IFC on SERVICES OFFERED it Love. Jim 1800 $1,800 or best offer 457-8082 dishwasher AX. cable vaMon. extra FaH 6420 a month. In- Emcee needed lor Roc Center's winning the man-mllaege award THETA CM PLAYBOY RUSH PARTY after 4pm closet 6 storage space, laundry tacaV cludes) heal ft water. Call 3524144. Sibenos Weekend Program Contact and the JelHeon Award at the 1 rmte needed for summer qtr Mrchofe at 352-7316 m interested TUES. APRIL 6TH AT 1:00 P.M. IN Exceeent location Reduced rent plus Easter Rabbit Baskets 2 172 ft. high ttea. and storage cages Al uti turn 2 bdrrn semi-turn apt for Fa6 Quar- Mtf CA Conference In DeHas. THE PRESIDENTS LOUNGE. ICE except etec Now leveling tor summer Good luck Mary Eaen Metthewa and Dtutwnes Cal 3522839 eomplete with candy. Easter hand- tor Utellee pax) Cal 352 2356 Make plans to attend this year's > fall 850 Sixth St. al S Coeege Rhonda Morttz m the Mew BGSU ARENA. ALL INTERESTED MEN crafts. Easter Egg Tree center- 1 bdrrn apt Close to campus Sum- ABORTIONS edition ol the MISS BOSU Schol- NEED 1 F RMTE SPR OTR BOGGS REAL ESTATE pageant Your Alpha Phi sisters are WltCOoM. pieces ft perssnaUnd wedding mar 1-267-3341 1*24 week termination arship. Pageant April 7,1 ft 9 at 6.00 StOOrMO NEGOTIABLE' CALL 303 1/2 S. MAIN ST. Appointment! Made behind you ad the way' In Kobacfcer Hall. Tickets an 11.60 Welcome Beck Students to Bowing 352-2707 OR 362-7388 ring bearer pillows. Will deliver. 2 bdrrn apt 255 Cnm St for 1982 Green A Simple Pleasures' Up to 362-9467,362-3841 7 Dais Hey Alpha Phis. tor preliminary the 71h ft 6th ft 1 F rmle needed 140 MamnM Cat) 666-3672. 83 school year Ph 1 267 3341 SO*, off on selected merchendiee' OFFICE HOURS 11-3 Ctll toil FREE Do you know what today Is? 62.60 for finale the 9th a ere avail- 354-1874 *75/mo plus uteWoe 1-60O-321-O575 Free Chinese Yo-Yo to customers FOR RENT HAIHAI HAI able In the University Union Ticket 1 F. rmte., reasonable rates, dose The Asses Maes mentioning this eo* Boa ft Kobecker Ticket Box April 1,2 to campus. CaH 352-6743. APARTMENTS ^•••••••••••••••••d ft^S-B Irom 1-5 PJ4 __ Hey ysi Cherry Grove Wada. you Wemngton N.C. Women-Our trip 1 F wanted lor apt 12 mo lease 3-4 student* showed up late & many pit stops did RUSH DELTA TAU DELTA down south was slow yet last, and Start June 82 May 83 Swan pool HOUSES ABORTION yal make, but that didn't stop the TONITE AT 7:30 with you as riders we had a beast' The own bdrrn Cat 352 2988. Eaen 7-8 students TOIL FREE weak from being great Simon says COME CHECK US OUT shagging and funking went on al SINGLE ROOMS near campus 9 mo 9 00 AM - 10 00 P.M. take 3 reapers 1 pfay chug-a-kig to RUSH LAMBDA CM! mght. as we put the BGsnowlalout HELP WANTED leases Ph 352-7385 1-8OM36-3550 the beat of the BFR We be sheggm 7:34. Sea If you're good enough to ol our sight' We mat want to thank Apt aval now. S130'mo for 1. or In our Moms Fletcher T-shirt a our beet the Brothers at toosball. you for ehanng with us the beer $100 mo each lor 2 F students or COUNSELORS-Coed weight reduc short pants until the year 2001 bongs, new songs, and doing employed non-student Will share lion NY overnight camp. Sports. Some wad by drying off the pier just RUSH PHI DELTS wrongsi GET OOWN ON in The eying expanses UN mcl washer drama, crafts. WSI's. dance, music, Hut a bag of the week Misser Nelson RUSH PHI DELTS Deed End Gang /dryer, modem kitchen No lease E apart typaig we'd Ike to thank you for the use RUSH PM DELTS general, kitchen Camp Shane. 16 You haven't experienced Sprmg 335 Derby St pit 7th St alter 2pm neaamaafjfcl tataa otyour condo Having a good time- OPEN RUSH WITH THE ALPHA XIS. Eldorado. Weerawtken, NJ 07087 Cal 362-7305 after 5 pm Quarter unless you've been DELT FOR SUMMER 831 7th SI 2 bdrrn Congratulations let's do it agam From the 7 who we* PRESIDENT'S LOUNGE IN THE ICE Half-day or ful tar* work I with st the SHOW OFF YOUR TAN fum apt* $350.for entire summer Stale. Asbestos roof repew Re-roof- always bring sunslsne to you' ARENA 6 O'CLOCK TONIOHT. Knickerbocker Lawns 352-5335 Sigma Phi Epsilon ZBT RUSH TONIGHT - DON'T MISS Cal John Newtove Real Estate 352 tng. roof maintenance Chimneys If C SPONSORED RUSH DATE Sanitary Dry Cleaning Victoria Station restaurant accepting tucked a or flashed Gwespte Roofing IT! 7 30 - 10.00 LOCATED IN OLD 8663 or 352-8489 ALL FtUTHetelTIES WILL BE OPEN Service available at apaftcatlons Part-time cocktal bor ^% 352-7758 FRATROW Lampaght Court Apartments 995 S FOB RUSH TOHMHT AT 7:30 JEANS-N— THINGS. CM 8930708 Ma*! Ph 362-7245 Fum studo for winning Greek Day Jr TAX PREPARATION I'M CHEAP 531 Ridge St. turn 1 bdrrn and unfum 1 bdrrn. REASONABLE RATES SB 00 a UP I'M EASY at Wendy's!! )f Send a BaHoon-A-Grarn WANTED FOR SALE Grad students & University person- 354 3502 FOR APPOtNTMf NT AND I'M OUfCK The Balloon Man nel Thank you to all )^ W» do typing •> my home Call WtTH T-SHIRTS AND SPORTS- anytime 1-832-8804 WEAR FOR YOUR GROUP OR OR 352-8061 APT TO SUBLET Close to campus Elec guitar. Lea Paul copy. Electra Needed F student to fi house Spring houses who participated yL GANI2ATION CALL TIM OR JIM SHOW US YOUR TAN LINES ON Rent negotiable Live alone 352- Omega- Like new. 6200. with case. Otr. Own room. Near Campus Ph. PERSONAL 353-7011 SAT NTTE N E COMMONS 8 00 - 7229 or 364-1001 Can 352-1426. 352-7385 Kappa Deltas. Ph. Dolts, and Pi 1200 Al interested men are marled to rush Kapps — The Alpha Phis are super suHtiam. immmm tuna am Ttleta Chi tomghl al 7 30 at the Theta psyched tor an e*cesenl time Friday APRIL 17 APRIl 17 APRIL 17 CM house located at 710 Seventh ntghl See ya there MUNI MARATHON MINI MARATHON Street Alpha XI Deltas-Get payched tor Ahhh... Spring's Here! Friday's 1st armuaf Sprmg Roman Toga Party Wei see you with your sheets on' Love. SAE'a Don't Miss the 1 st Spring Quarter Anne. Becky. Karen M Karen N. ft B M or "ftMnky," Thanks tor mak- ing my leaf spring break eo-o greet' Sleep'' What's ileep!?! Lone, Coo- HAPPY HOURS kie. ANNIVERSARY CELEEtRATION Friday, April 2 OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK 2:30PM 5:30PM FALCON HOUSE 140 E Wooster NEW HOURS EFFECTIVE ■ Bike Tune-up Speaam2 Falcon's Nest Union Purcels Bete Shop SPRING QUARTER, 1982 131 W Wooster 352 8264 MUSIC PROVIDED BY WFAL CAN T WAIT UNTIL APRIL Proof of Age (18) required 30. I AM UP WE MIGHT EVEN BE Financial Aid and Student Employment: ABLE TO GET THOSE 300 PTS FOR THAT REC CLASS I LOVE Monday - Friday 10a.m.-12 noon and 1 -4p.m. YOU YOUR SECRET ADMIRER HOUSING: THE ALPHA PHIS WOULD UKE TO WISH EVERYONE THE BEST Monday - Friday 10am 12noon & 1 4pm SPRING QUARTER EVER" GET NOW LEASING FOR 1982-83 PSYCHED" STUDENT HEALTH SERVI^f Frazee Avenue Apartments g^iSSB Monday - Thursday, 8am-8pm Friday. 8«m-5pm 818,624,656,670 Frazee Ave. Saturday. 10am 2pm Sunday - Closed Give to the mX£/-' _*i Amef icon Cancer Society Features: ONE LOW PRICE 2 hTedroom furnished apts. 2 Baths SCUBA CLASSES ^ SOFT CONTACT Forming low ^■^lammihmm' *^U«M»J.VWM* US UK 1 Vi blocks from campus T-tua» -r VMMUir M§MS7-10P« Guaranteed No Finer Lenses .Ml SIMM HCMMa* Available at Any Price rwMt.MCirWCMM.WS $450 per month plus elec. Cassis -iirt Urll 1 ir 7 ***»«♦••• WwWe! ajPai ^)jMUlV^"B Burling ton Opt kdl INC MAURER-GREEN RENTALS iVMrtifeHrtar HM M a* lMfMtw« CMttr 224 E. WOOSTER ST. MM* CM 171-1711 352-0717

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^H ^H ^K V Page INDEX JEANS-'N THINGS YOUR 1.1 ive RUSSELL'S Time AREA REP. Wtw & Money for r i 11 38 Styles TUXEDO to Choose RENTALS LI from 1 Ridge St. 352-8333

^ Most couples con- ■y templating mar- riage are unaware of the legal aspects of holy matrimony, says Dr. Kathleen Campbell, professor of home eco- nomics. Some marriage laws on the books right now are obsolete. 5 No doubt about it, getting married can really be a har- rowing experience for a guy. , 5 There are many, many options open to a couple in planning their wedding ceremony, says Father John Blase of St. Thomas More church. Tailoring the ceremony can make a beautiful day even more special. ^v Money is always a £y factor in planning a honeymoon, says Kelly Zenz, office man- ager for AAA World- wide Travel Service, and that goes whether you plan a short vaca- tion in Michigan or a trip around the world. Franklin Park Franklin Park Mall 5001 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio Wedding page 3 fashions romantic, youthful by Becky Brooks writer emeritus Without a doubt, the royal wedding of the Prince of Wales to Lady Diana Spencer July 29, 1961 has had an effect on the bridal fashions this year. Weddings styles this spring are more youthful and romantic than in recent years, Susan Hilton, one of the owners of the House of Hilton Bridal Shoppe in Toledo, said. Traditional and classic are the best words to describe the styles and materials of bridal gowns. Although the royal wedding dress was ivory slk taffeta, most wedding dresses are still in white and vary in style befitting of the bride. Many dresses are adorned with ruffles, as was the wedding dress of the Princess of Wales. Others, though, are covered ornately with delicate lace. BRIDES are also wearing the puffy sleeves, and the full skirts which are being made into ballroom style bridal gowns with underskirts and hoops. This trend also seems to follow the dress pattern of Princess Diana which is the E resent trend in both the wedding dresses and ridesmaids'gowns. For the bridesmaids' gowns, soft shades of rose are the most popular colors as well as other pastels for this spring and summer. These colors go well with the popular silver and gray tuxedos for the groom and his party, Hilton said. The favorite materials for bridal gowns are chiffons, organzas and some taffetas, which are traditional fabrics, according to Hilton. "There seems to be more veils this year," she added, saying that in the past few years, hats were the most popular headwear for the bride. The veils follow the traditional style of wedding fashion which is evident in the other bridal fashion. MEM'S fashions are also going to the traditional, classic look with the wing collar, the , Jef for the groom this year.He, too, said that gray and silver, which match best with the most popular bridal fashions, are among the most popular colors in tuxedos. He said that men usually give the brides there way in the tuxedo selection. "Most of them say fine, they'll wear whatever, but there are men who pick out their own". ' 'Most guys have the opinion that whatever you (the bride) pick out, I'll wear," Hilton said, adding that most grooms are fairly understanding about the problems the bride has with getting her bridesmaids fitted. Most grooms don't want to cause any more hassles for their Santor reporter Linda Para* models a wadding drass from lha House ol Hilton, Tolado, and Senior brides, she said. The bride will usually pick out Salaa Rapraaantatlva Bill Maple modeli a tuxedo from Formal Man, Southwlck Mall, Tolado. two or three styles and the groom will choose from those. &^*&~0*4r-0^&-j?* What a beautiful Let way to <™! T, us Help tJj^v plan your Want a new vivacious you image in the active 1084 S. Main trousseau Courtyard Square days ahead? 352-0059 from our fir^e 9:30-5:00 Mon-Sat See us, we're hair styling selection of experts spring fashions FIRST EDITION . When you think of JoAnn's . You think of Style .y*n 4p»se Femininity returns to clothes PRICES ALSO are appealing, she nautical look. shorts like they'regoing out of stvle." by Kyle Silvers said, with prairie skirts ranging from Adding that she has placed her third managing editor $16.99 to 122.99; prairie blouses, $14.99 re-order on the items, Retterer said. Prices generally range from about Attire suitable for the wicked west to $18.99; and sailor dresses, $18.99 to The major difference in this year's $18 to $32. or the seven seas will be adorning $25.99. apparel is ruffles, she said. local figures this spring. "They're really cute outfits, too," ONE LOOK that never changes is Bowling Green merchants are pre- she said. "They're a neat look; we've "WE DID not have the ruffles last the classic, accordine to Dave Glad- dicting most fashion interest will be got so many beautiful things." year," she said. iuex, owner of Pfisterers-Gladiuex generated by the new prairie and The prairie blouses also are a hot The Lobby, 105 S. Main St., also is Clothiers, 101 N. Main St. nautical looks, which they say they item at the Powder Puff, 525 Ridge St. stressing the prairie look, called the are ordering heavily. "The classic business is very tradi- "We've had a good reaction on our Santa Fe. tional," he said. "In our business, we "The nautical look - everything's ruffled blouses and our knickers," "It's pretty, it's understandable, red, white and blue." said Gail Ors- 're very basic, very traditional; you owner Virginia Retterer said. "That's it's wearable, and it's selling," man- don't see a lot of change." born, manager of the Fashion Bug, the largest trend; the old-fashioned ager Barb Chappeys said. 1129 S. Main St. look of the ruffled blouse." Other fetching fashions include One big seller is a reversible khaki The blouses range in cost from open-midriff shirts, known as crop Jacket, as well as cotton blazers in SHE ALSO mentioned the popular about $22 to $38, but have more detail tops, and skorts, which combine the :elly, red or khaki. prairie look, which combines a ruf- and include eyelet trim. look of a pleated skirt with shorts. fled, feminine blouse with a full, ruf- "Apron-front bib jumpers are very fled skirt, sometimes combined with EXPLAINING that it is too soon to "ITS A short but it looks like a skirt strong," he added, also mentioning petticoats. predict sales trends, Retterer said she so we call it a skort," Chappeys said. cotton golf shirts, and button-front "We're featuring a few minis - has observed a lot of enthusiasm The look is quite different from last collar or round neck shirts. they're not selling, she added. among her customers for the new year's, she added. Prices are comparable to or lower Another feature are calf-length looks. "The looks last year weren't nearly than last year, he added. pants, she said. White seems to be the prominent as feminine," she said. "I think the "It's tough enough as it is," he said. Describing the new looks as "su- color, she added, explaining that she colors are more brilliant this year, "In almost every case, in fact I would per," Orsborn said, "Everybody's is selling a lot of white dresses, pants and of course, there's the nautical say in every case, we are less expen- into sailor things. The look's in." and blouses, as well as the tri-color look. We're selling bathing suits and sive than you would find in a catalog." Videotapes ultimate keepsake Birth control allows Fifteen to 20 people looked on as everyone will own a VCR. she a couple exchanged vows, kissed added. Meanwhile The Video Spec- and walked down the aisle of the trum gives the newlyweds free use church. But the small group of of a VCR for the first showing of new family planning onlookers were not actually in the their wedding and the couple can church, they were watching a vi- rent one afterwards if they do not by Carolyn Thomson THE CONDOM is an easy, fairly deotaped wedding at the Fashion want to buy a VCR. ""Couples copy editor effective method of birth control, and Merchandising Association Bridal should consider their grandpa- it is even more effective when used and Spring Fashion show and ex- rent.-.," Wilkins said, because not At one time having babies was the with spermicidai cream or jelly. A hibit on Feb. 25. all grandparents are able to come next logical step after marriage. But beneficial side effect of the condom is A videotape of a couple's wed- to the wegding. now more couples are choosing to that it protects against venereal dis- ding is the "ultimate keepsake", wait a few years before having chil- ease as well as pregnancy. according to Sue Wilkins. manager As for noise during the service dren, or choosing not to have any. Vaginal foams, creams, tellies and and co-owner of Video Spectrum, and lights. Wilkins said there arc Changing attitudes and options have 110 W. Wooster St. For $250 dollars none. She said she has had positive suppositories work sometimes, but a couple can have a two hour, response fron ministers and wed- practically eliminated the thought are not very effective by themselves, color-sound videotape made of ding photographers. that a marriage must include chil- according to the pamplet. Withdrawal their wedding and reception. The Wilkins and her husband attend dren, and there are many birth con- is also a questionable method - some- couple will receive a master copy the the rehearsal and go over ever) trol methods available which can aid times it works and sometimes it of the tape and a duplicate. step with the minister. She said in family planning doesn't. The pamphlet points out that "Couples only have one chance to that they videotape not only the The Pill is probably the most popu- withdrawal takes a tremendous videotape their weddings and they actual wedding but also the receiv- lar method of birth control among amount of willpower. shouldn't worry if they don't have a ing line and the reception af- younger women. The much-publicized The rhythm method has been gain- VCR." Within the next few years terwards. side effects are not as common as the ing popularity among those who don't press has led many people to believe, wish to use chemical or physical Dr. All Zaki, gynecologist at the Stu- barriers to prevent pregnancy. To use dent Health Center, said. However, the rhythm method correctly, one women should know about them, he must be willing to do a lot of accurate added. record-keeping and temperature-tak- ing, as well as have the proper medi- FASHION BUG Women who take the Pill for five cal guidance, determination and will- years or longer run a greater risk of power, said the pamphlet. Where You Save In Style developing blood clots and heart at- tacks or strokes. Also, smokers and THE MOST EFFECTIVE method women over 30 take greater risks of birth control is sterilization. This is using the Pill. But these problems are still considered irreversible, how- rare, according to a pamphlet pub- ever, so a person must be sure they do Junior and Missy Fashions lished by Planned Parenthood enti- not want children after the operation. tled Birth Control-all the methods Latest in Spring Fashions that work.. .and the ones that don't Both operations, vasectomy for including: The Pill must be prescribed by a men and tubal ligation for women, are doctor, and must be taken regularly fairly simple anymore, according to to be effective. Planned Parenthood. A vasectomy Blouses Dresses involves severing and tying the vas Skirts Coats, Jackets THE INTRA-UTERINE device, or deferens in the testicles so that the Slacks Accessories IUD,,is a small, flexible piece of semem contains no sperm. It is gener- plastic that is inserted in, the uterus, ally done with a local anesthesia. A preventing a fertilized egg from be- tubal ligation involves cutting and coming implanted in the uterine wall. tying the Fallopian tubes connected to These also must be prescribed by a the uterus so eggs do not reach the Shop doctor, and require periodic checkups uterus. This operation is also usually to make sure they are still in place. done on an outpatient basis Women using IUDs run an increased chance of pelvic infections and there The pamplet points out that there FASHION BUG is a very small chance of the device are several popular methods of birth poking through the wall of the uterus, control that aren't really methods at for All Your Spring and according to the Planned Parenthood all-tney're myths, and relying on pamphlet. them for protection, according to Easter Fashions! Planned Parenthood, is a big mistake. The diaphragm is a very popular Douching, breast-feeding, using dif- method of birth control, and has no ferent positions while having sex and known side effects. Its major draw- having sex during menstruation are back is that it is at-the-time protec- not methods of birth control. They do tion-one must exercise the discipline not work, said the pamplet. to stop and insert it. The diaphragm is Anyone wanting more information a shallow rubber cup that covers the about birth control options should talk cervix, preventing the sperm from MftlflWtoo«n S* to a doctor at the Health Center or entering the uterus, and should be contact the local Planned Parenthood .....J used with spermicidai cream or jelly. chapter pa ae. Wedding is nerve wracking for groom

by TracyTacyC. Collins "swinging days" probably never And just before the wedding, ("final step" is how your single editor existed. there is always that talk with Mom friends will describe it) is that if • At the same time, the same and Dad as they usher the groom you can survive the pressures from A male often has his wedding guys get your marriage off on the off on his own; they try to be subtle the outside before the marriage made into the most harrowing of right Toot by getting a girl to pop as they push him out the door. and during the ceremony, the experiences. The groom is treated out of the cake at your bachelor relationship you have afterwards as if he is facing death rather than party, so that you can have one last So the moral to all of those should be, as it were, a piece of marital bliss. fling while "you're still a free preparing to take that big step cake. Have you ever noticed that it is man." In actuality, they are the groom's parents who are doing helping you get an early start ort all die smiling at the weddings, infidelity. while the bride's parents are doing Then there are the talks with the most of the crying? That is not by future in-laws: the Mother-In-Law coincidence. uses her body language to tell the What does the groom's mother groom that she is nauseated at the have to cry about? There are no thought of him joining the family, more smelly socks to wash, or while her voice welcomes him. Tne appetites to appease - a burden has Father-In-Law Welcomes the been lifted, the nightmare is over. groom aboard, then politely takes The bride's parents, on the'other him aside and explains the locale of hand, look as if a creature is the many fractures that will occur entering their lives. Their sweet if "you ever hurt my little girl." daughter is being taken away by After all of this transpires, there this THING that tells dreadful is the wedding itself. Despite the jokes, wears awful clothes, and joy of the day and the beauty of the answers the phone with an Bride, all of what has transpired obnoxious "Yello." Not the kind of beforehand makes the celebration man their sweet daughter a bit difficult for the groom to deserves. enjoy. "I Do" is met with another The groom must also be sigh of relief from the groom's prepared to listen to all of the family, another tear from the remarks generated in a sexist bride's family and more sniggering society which paints a picture of from the groom's bachelor friends male-dominated "swinging": - all of which takes the enjoyment • The inevitable jibes from "the right out of it. • guys", which include such classics as "tying the knot, eh?" (asked in Thankfully, the liberalization of much the same manner as they our society has taken many of the would question a request for pressures off the groom, such as military assignment in San being the sole supporter of the Salvador); or "settling down with family, and the head of the the little woman?" household," so the shock of being • The groom is teased about the single one day and married the "swinging days" being over, now next is not quite the turmoil it once that he will no longer be free to was. And with the liberalization of pillage the women of society on a the sexual morality, the anxiety of regular basis. The only thing more the honeymoon night is virtually inevitable than this jibe is that the nonexistent. Counseling before marriage helps couples communicate

by Sue Garguilo couple to the initial session, pre- writer emeritus ferably six months before the wed- ding. In the first session, the couple Pre-marital counseling is an opportu- takes several personality tests and nity for engaged couples to grow if Ellis said he gives them several sug- they are open and willing to use the gestions. The pair is also given the Bridal halrstyHng opportunity to their best advantage, opportunity to get additional counsel- consultations an Pastor Edward Waldon Sr. of St. ing. Mark's Lutheran Church, said. free — & you can Waldon said he talks about the "I ASK if they are aware of each wedding service, their relationship other's professional goals, do they save $20 on our with each other and their families, have a budget plan, what about fam- financial matters, sex and commu- ily planning, what are their expecta- nication. tions from a religious perspective, SPRING BRID Father John Blaser, of St. Thomas and of course about the wedding serv- More University Parish^id his par- ice," Ellis, who counsels about 20 BEAUTY PACKAGE! ish has a twoKlay marriage prepara- engaged couples a year, said. tion program which is mandatory. Ellis said he wished every engaged Haircut, full perm & complete The program, in which about 12 couple would participate in counsel- European facial (Reg. $79 for couples participate, begins Friday ing. "I would like to see a cooperative from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., and contin- effort begun in school programs, all 3) — only $59 for Brides! ues Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. starting with a pre-maritial class for "Last year we had ISO couples (to- men and women who haven't met Your wedding may be the most important event of your lite* It's a tal)," Blaser said. Four programs. their prospective wives and hus- time when you'll want to look more beautiful than ever before! one of which is filled, are offered bands, he said, adding he realizes spring quarter. this is idealistic. Call us toon to arrange a free bridal halrstyling consultation... and to learn how European facials help even Brides to look "THE KEY is not to go heavy on "What I try to do when I counsel is more radiantl Select a perm style (or that exciting day... reserve instruction but for more of a witness encourage them to come back if a time for your wedding hairsty ling... and schedule an appoint- approach where married couples they're having problems after mar- ment tor your facial. come in and share their experiences," riage, before they throw in the Blaser said, adding that this is the sponge. Too many divorces are be- Don't wait too long! You should know what your hairstyle will be best quality of the program. cause couples give up too easily. when selecting your wedding gown. Pastor Frank Ellis of Trinity United Every marriage needs adjustments K>k|MlnUHtWMa««M>«imoriiraM| Methodist Church said pre-marriage counseling is beneficial in opening the Greer Imbrie, administrator of the lines of communication between the First Presbyterian Church, meets Command Performance couple by raising issues they haven't with engaged couples in at least one The Hairstyling Place talked about. mandatory session. "I stress more Ellis said be invites an engaged talking ahead of marriage. The more 1060 N. Main and has problems," Imbrie, who mar- communication the better the mar- 352-6516 ried 14 couples last year, said, | .rtege.'.'.heaaW,. :iiin!:i!ll)lliD>WH'Hil»llliltilWW')ii'lir>i'ipiiriw» i'i'i LE22L A SPECIAL DAY P by Linda Perez mother, Barb tries to appear relaxed. groom, as if to impart good wishes. silence throughout the chapel as ; senior staff reporter She smiles and laughs while her older woman, her eyes riveted dow grandmother fusses about her, re- "IN TWO months we threw this wards, would start to cry, and sever It is 11:06 a.m. on a Sunday morning proaching her in the end for not wear- whole thing together," he says, a others would gaze intently at tl and all is still at Prout Chapel. ing her pearl necklace. jovial-faced best man hovering pro- couple, their arms folded across tht Usually a mid-March sky is heavy, But the limelight is shifted a few tectively behind him. "She made all chests. Only when the two wou Kay and swollen; a mid-March earth, moments later when a tiny, brown- the arrangements. I didn't know claim each other as husband and wi rren and rugged. But the sky is a haired flower girl enters the room. about Prout at all before. Am I ner- would this tension break; would t bright splotch of blue this day and the "Now my shoes are in my bag, and vous? Naah. I guess that's because bride's mother, wearing a look Sass is beginning to poke up through so is my half-slip," Peggy beams, I've been numb to the whole fact all gentle anxiety herself throughout t '. earth. navy blue kneesocks raveling down along." ceremony, break into laughter a Inside the chapel hints of April her legs. Rummaging through the happy tears. further beckon. Springing from the bag, she pulls up a pair of white A medieval flourish of music can be The ceremony would be over heart of the simple wood altar is a leotards."! don't know if I should heard welling within the church, and fifteen minutes, and the rustic wh flurry of yellow marigolds, purple wear these or not." the people eventually file out, as if chapel would be as still as it was veined irises and half-open white car- The three women laugh and hover beckoned by the sweet lure of the flute hour before. nations, forming a sensuous yet some- about her, encouraging tier that she to seat themselves as quickly as possi- how ethereal array, like a watercolor really should wear the leotards; they ble. Within five minutes, a blushing But for now, Barb has to conct print. Shadows are deftly cast across would be more appropriate for Barb's Barb would start to cry as she joined trate on holding back her tears, the faces of the few women who have wedding. Peggy resists any move to her groom, standing almost humbly venturing down the aisle to her pi so far gathered to watch a wedding. help her dress, but darts about self- before the minister, his hands folded spective husband. And Don has The bride, Barb Ryder, has not shown sufticiently , peeling off her dress, in front of him. wait for her, for what might seem yet, although she was expected five donning instead a pale blue gown There would be an almost strained be eternity. minutes ago. Her grandmother, a Barb's grandmother pronounces spry woman with carefully coiffed "darling. silver hair, darts about frantically. "I can't get my necklace on, I'm so "LITTLE Ian (the ring bearer) has nervous," the grandmother says. a blue suit and tie too. And I was so Then with an odd little pucker about worried about color combinations," her lips, she sighs."At least that Prot- she says. estant chaplain puts you at ease." Already the little dressing room, at The bride's mother is considerably first a sanctuary, appears to be filled more calm than the grandmothe- with a million people. The reporter r.'Tm doing fine," she says, "al- makes her way cautiously through the though I expect I'll get worse a bit crowds of people starting to anxiously later, perhaps during the wedding mill through the vestibule area. A ceremony." woman in lilac, the groom's grand- mother, breathes in heavily. THERE'S a flutter at the door, and "I know I'm not the one getting the sound of women's voices chatter- married. Why I should be so nervous? ing on familiar topics of everyday life. He should be," she exclaims, beads of Barb Ryder has arrived, and is talk- perspiration lacing her forehead. ing with the flutist and harpist who The groom, Donald Hedlund, can be will play the wedding music. Dressed spied in a dressing room directly in a white woolen sweater and jeans, across from his bride's. He is mop- her voice unfaltering, even confident, Eing his face with a handkerchief as she betrays no obvious signs of ner- e greets the swarm of people who vousness. As her mother says, by way have filtered inside his sanctuary. It of explanation, she was at work at has not been a very peaceful place for Kaufman's restaurant the entire long, as it takes on the same circus morning. sideshow look that characterized "They always say the bride is the Barb's dressing room. Photographers least nervous of all." Barb says, pop- press anxiously toward him with their ping a Certs into her mouth as she bulky cameras and startling flashes, scurries from the vestibule area to the and a cascade of hands reach distrac- small dressing room at the back of the tingly out to touch the speechlesf Barb and Don meet great their many wall wlahers attar the wedding. chapel.'Tve been to six weddings so how could I have the shakes? I'm not nervous, other than the fact that I got up at 7:00 in the morning when I usually get up at 10:00." There s a lot of fussing and giggling in the tiny sun-filled room, with the mother of the bride and the bride changing their clothes, and the grand- mother playing the role of handmai- den, nonchalantly accepting Barb's jeans and blouse, rambling comfort- ably about pantyhose and ni-dry de- odorant. "Am I zipped? I thought I felt a little air," Barb jokes, ner fingers combing through her thick French braid as if to straighten any wisp of hair out of place."! guess it doesn't look too bad really, considering I slept on it all night." IN HER IVORY wedding dress, it's hard to remember that a few minutes ago this young woman had been com- plaining of a runny nose that had kept her up the past night; that she had been praying since the day before for this day to get over with. Her eyes glittering while intonations of praise are sounded by her mother and grand- page 7 PROUT CHAPEL

BO Nawa photo/Daan Koapf lar

A warm burst of sunlight walcomes tha newly wad couple, Bsrb and Donald Hadlund, aa thay make thalr first alapa aa man and

i' 8 page Love's Price The cost of an average wedding can amount to approximately $3,500. wedding dress 1300 Shower and wedding gifts. bridal hat $95 bridal veil $75 LINENS bridesmaid dress „...$70 wash cloth $2.50 bridesmaid hat ....$30 hand towels mother of bride dress $125 bath towels tuxedos $45 dish cloth bridal bouquet $40 kitchen towels bridesmaid bouquet $20 pot holders boutonniere $2 oven mitt altar flowers per piece $20 sheets $12 (for one) isle runner $15 Eillow cases $7 (for two) isle candles a pair $5 lanket $20 pew bows $3.50 pillow $12 100 invitations $22-$ri6 bedspread $35 100 announcements same as above KITCHEN 100 reception cards $25 silverware $50 100 response cards $30 dinnerware $40 100 wedding programs $40 large skillet $15 100 napkins $10 medium skillet $10 100 matches $12 small skillet $7 tablecovers $2.50 teapot $10 tissue bells $2 coffee maker $35 guest book $12 mixer $15 bridal book $20 blender $35 ring bearer pillow $9 electric knife $17 bridal bible $18 can opener $17 garters $3 toaster $25 gold wedding band $80 toaster oven $45 diamond wedding band... .$165 iron $20 engraved gold band $145 crockpot $15 engagement/wedding spice rack $10 ring set $850 3 piece casserole set $20 wedding cake (200 people)$120 loaf dish $5 dinner buffet $5 per person 1 quart covered saucepan.$15 reception hall $200 2 quart covered saucepan.$17 liquor $700 for 300 people 3 quart covered saucepan.$20 marriage license $19 set of pots and pans $100

by Mary Barnes lar spot for a honeymoon, especially see the economy affecting honeymoon copy editor at this time of year when people want travel plans. "Most couples save for to get away from the cold weather. their honeymoons so cost doesn't af- Time and budget are the most im- She said Niagra Falls is still a popular fect their plans." Gamble said the Time, portant considerations when planning spot for honeymooners. But Zenz said cost of the average cruise ranges a honeymoon trip. by far cruises are becoming the most from $1,000 per person to $3,000, de- "When we know the budget, we popular honeymoon option. Cding on the length of the cruise, work from there," said Kellie Zenz, ''Cruises are becoming more affor- number of ports visited and the Office Manager for AAA World Wide dable," she said, and can be made quality of the ship. Travel Service, 414 E. Wooster St. even more affordable by booking a Zenz said this U an especially impor- less expensive cabin and booking GAMBLE SAID one advantage of money tant consideration for college stu- early. making travel arrangements through dents on a tight budget. Zenz said travel agents can make a a travel agent is that travel consul- Zenz said a honeymoon can be any- honeymoon more affordable because tants receive feedback on trips from thing from a weekend at a ski resort they Know about specials. "Mexico is other travelers. She said because of of in Michigan to a cruise. "If a couple a good place to go right now because this she has a "pretty good idea" what does not have much money, they'll the value of the peso is low," she said. would please honeymooning couples. take something short," she said. Gamble advises honeymooners to affect DIANA GAMBLE, travel consultant check out different tour packages Another important consideration is with Holiday Travel Center. 140 N. carefully and to read travel brochures the couple's personalties. "We try to Main St., agrees that cruises are thoroughly. find out if the couple is outdoorsy, so becoming the most popular choice for Both Gamble and Zenz advise cou- we won't send them someplace honeymooning couples. She said one ples to plan ahead and make travel fancy," Zenz said. She said, "Usually reason is that everything is included arrangements as far in advance as a couple will have at least half an idea in the cruise and the cruise package possible. Zenz said no matter where travel of where they want to go before they can be geared to each couples' indi- the destination, the best advice she come in to plan a trip." vidual interests. can give to honeymooners on a budget ZENZ SAID Florida is always a popu- Gamble, however, said she does not is to book travel arrangements early. Fftsicrcrs-GIa&enx ... SPRING FEVER Means Special Sale Prices Thurs,Fri,Sat

ilia tain's Hwttbe "ON THE 4 CORNERS OF DOWNTOWN" I+'c +ho 1 aiir*Couples uninformed 1L 5> llltS *«lW«of marriage legalities

by Kathleen Koshar must produce proof of their ages, cannot force men to have sex." laws already recognized by the gov- assistant editor blood test results when required Aside from sexual availability, ememnt. (blood tests are not required in Ohio) women must also provide house and and "sign a paper saying they have "Essentially it is an unwritten con- "You never get to see the rules of child care, Campbell said, and the tract through which the governemnt the game you're playing" is the way a gotten rid of a first wife or husband," critical factor is that it must be pro- says 'this is the way it will be' and you University professor who teaches Campbell said, adding the couple vided without pay. This law is not can't take precedence over laws rec- marriage and family courses de- signs a license without being in- reasonable, she said, because 50 per- ognized by the government," she scribes the matrimonial ritual. formed of what the legal "conse- cent of married women work outside said. Dr. Kathleen Campbell, a home quences" are until the marriage runs the home and legally are forced to economics professor who has a Ph.D into trouble. work a second job as housekeeper and CAMPBELL said there are many in psychology, is somewhat con- The marriage laws that accompany mother without pay. marriage laws discriminating against cerned because most couples contem- a license are not written down on women-such as a French common (dating marriage are unaware of the paper outside common law books, THE WOMAN'S place is in the law changed about 10 years ago in egal commitments made when sign- Campbell said. "The government is home, according to common mar- Louisiana which ruled all property to ing a marriage license. asking you to enter into a contract riage laws, unless a woman's husband belong to the husband even if bought A couple may spend time deciding without ever getting to see that con- decides to move, then Campbell said a with the wife's money - which are who will provide economic support, tract," she explained. domocile law makes it illegal for a slowly changing. Passage of the care for the children, do housework THE MARRIAGE laws that bother wife not to follow. "If the husband Equal Rights Amendment could be a and where they will live; they may Campbell include "The man in the leaves the state, you as a wife must jolt to marriage common law. even devise a legal contract outlining marriage is responsible for the basic go," she explained, or be charged Judges would be forced to review their marriage duties, but that con- economic support of his family." Why with desertion. each case brought to court concerning tract would not withstand legal scru- does that bother her? marriages individually, Campbell tiny if one partner contested the Campbell said even if a couple had The penalty for not following one's said, and a wife's economic contribu- contract, Campbell explained. signed a contract that stated a woman husband could mean losing custody of tion of housecleaning and child care "THEY TALK about those things would work outside the home and children and rights to alimony pay- would have to be taken into consider- but I don't think they realize there is a provide economic support, for exam- ments or child support if the children ation as well as the fact that some legal precendent set for the role of the ple, if the husband: remained in stay. The same law applies if a women are better equipped finan- family." Campbell said, that has de- school, the man is legally responsible woman wants to move; she is charged cially and may be forced to make cended from 2,000 years of Christian and could be forced to quit school to with desertion. "A husband coulabe alimony payments to ex-husbands. law in which man is the head of the get a job if his wife contested. "He charged only if he gets up and leaves Equal rights under the law would family and finances. could say she promised (to work without telling his family and doesn't also force judges to examine the at- And although the laws remain on outside the home)." Campbell said, return," she said. tributes of each spouse when deter- the legal books today, she said they "but it wouldn't hold up in court." If a couple decides to contract spe- mining who will get custody of the are archaic and inappropriate for the Men and women must be available cific marriage guidelines and signs an children, not who deserted whom. needs of married couples of the 1980's, to each other for sexual contact, agreement with a lawyer, Campbell "For most couples, (marriage) especially because men and women according to common marriage law. said the only thing they would get out works out," Campbell said. "It's just are uninformed about the legal as- Campbell explained; a law "weighted of the arrangement would be a good annoying to know the laws are there pects of a marriage license. in favor of males because men can exercise in communication; the con- and not going to back you up if you To get a marriage license, a couple force women to have sex but women tract would not take precedence over needed them.' Economics change marriage expectations S Marilyn Roslnski Mothers of pre-school children (under 5 years While much lip service is given to the concept of ews staH reporter old) represent the sharpest growth in the labor shared responsibilities in the dual-career house- market this past decade, Groat said. hold, the reality is working women still handle the And the quick return to work typically decreases majority of the household work and the social Getting a "MRS. DEGREE" is no longer the the ultimate family size, he said. responsibilities of the family life, Campbell said. ultimate goal of female college students. "Working women are highly motivated to avoid Women have two options to relieve themselves of Actually, men and women seek both the social life an accidental pregnancy, he said. One or two the housework: one is hiring help and the second and career training aspects of college, Dr. Kathleen children is the norm in dual career families, espe- choice is delegating the duties to older children. Campbell, associate professor of home economics, cially among college-educated partners who typ- "The more education the man has, the more said. Later, these will lead to a partnership of ically pursue a career rather than a job. likely he is to say he has equality views, but this similar background and interests, she added. BECAUSE women are learning that employment does not translate into action," she said. While 95 percent of all Americans marry at least continuity is a necessary element in career growth, The only visible change is that in the last 10 years once, according to Department of Labor Statistics, they are avoiding any long-term interruptions, men have assumed more child care responsibili- the trend to postpone marriage continues. Each Groat said. ties. "That's because men have discovered that year the age goes up and the median age for first In 1978, the Department of Labor reported that 56 fathering can be fun," she said. marriages is approaching 25 years for men and percent of all married women were in the labor "Even if life is frantic, women report that they about 23 years for women, Dr. Theodore Groat, force and that 51 percent of all mothers were in the are happier with their combined life styles," Camp- sociology professor and population expert, said. labor force. bell said. Women are just learning that working can "And, this is considerably past the typical grad- Statistics project that between 1990 and 2000, contribute to a person's self-concept, and they are uation age for college," Groat added. more than 80 percent of the women will be in the not willing to abandon this aspect of their lives. In Wood County 859 marriage licenses were labor force, Campbell said. "Work defines you as a person, she said. issued in 1981. This number has remained consis- tent in the five previous years Bill Wirt, administra- tive assistant to probate judge, said. WHILE BOTH men and women enter marriage with a romantic expectation for their lives together, they discover they nave conflicting expectations on f-^eiqnoir ^eti how they can best achieve that ideal, Campbell said. Ninety-six percent of the college students ran- _Jlllurinif, romantic, domly surveyed in 1976 by sociologists Christopher- son and Bower expected to be married within a few feminine cniemblei years of graduation, she said. Of the college men in the survey, 75 percent for that vtrif Special evenina expected their wives would work for a couple of years after they were married, then they would begin raising a family with their wives as primary caretakers. She would not return to the work force until some arbitrary future time that the husband Asst. styles PS ML sees as optimum, such as when the children start school, Campbell said. A majority of the college women expected mar- riage, establishing a career foundation, and then planning a few years' delay in beginning their families. Then after a short absence, they planned %ePo„

by Linda Perex ropolitan General Hospital, does not think that But most young people venture into a marriage senior staff reporter there is enough media play on the good marriages, romanticizing it to be a promised land, he main- the marriages that have survived and been genui- tains. It doesn't take them long for them to be jolted Imagine, if you will, a possible scenario from the nely satisfying for both mates. He also doesn't by such realities as dirty underwear and burnt food. popular Ladies Home Journal column, "Can This ascribe to the popular notion that marriage is a 50- Staring off into space, tie parallels marriages and Marriage Be Saved". Kay is a slim, pretty blonde 50 deal. indeedall human relationships to mankind's last with anxious blue eyes and a distinct edge of grand and glorious frontier desperation in her voice. Carl, a handsome, conser- "THAT'S a bunch of rubbish," Schlachter said.'If vatively dressed man rarely reveals his anxiety someone's coming home from work and they've "TECHNOLOGY has taken care of aU our basic over any matter, personal or business. They have had a rough day or they have had a rough day at needs," Schlachter says, a teasing smile on his been married for two years and the strains of an home, they will need understanding and kindness. face."But how does one talk to people? That's everyday relationship are beginning to surface. Someone will have to take on the responsibility of something we have yet to learn." Together they battle it out one night over the giving time to hear the other." Mary Anne Ricci, a therapist for the crisis Currier & Ives china, the lumpy mashed potatoes In an era dominated by what Schlachter refers to intervention center Reach Out in Solon, Ohio, who and the cold meatloaf. Kay accuses her husband of as a microwave mentality and instantaneous grat- has a master's degree in clinical psychology, does a lack of sensitivity to her emotional needs, while ification is sought after as the elixir to all fife's not agree with Schlachter that marriage can work Carl visibly bristles with anger. Clearing Iris throat, problems, few realize the importance of commu- between anyone, despite differences in their back- he mutters to himself how he has been unappre- nication within not only a marriage but all types of grounds. Her theory of marriage closely aligns with ciated throughout their marriage. relationships. Yet the key is communication, he the theory advocated by most psychologists, as that The story continues, with each side presenting maintains. of marriage being an interrelationship of personali- their view, and the counselor rendering his decision "How do you convey a sense of caring and ties, whereby both persons complement and are on how this marriage could be saved. Rarely are worthwhileness to your mate," Schlachter aske- compatible with one another's needs and values. couples in LHJ deemed irreconciable; hope is to be d. "Or bow do you say you're angry at me without Working with primarily middleclass whites, she salvaged at all costs. throwing food. We need verbal communication; we acknowledges an inability to conjecture on the But social worker Roy Schlachter, assistant can't read each other's minds." influence of race or nationality upon marital stress. director of ambulatory services at Cleveland Met- Instead, Ricci. in analyzing the anatomy of a BUT ONE cannot communicate unless he has clear typical stress-filled marriage, says socio-economic role models to follow, he contends. Such role models status bears a greater influence than either race or Antiqua are actually drawn from those persons one re- nationality on the outcome of a marriage. Arubo Let spects, Schlachter explained. Barbados Married for 24 years to his social worker wife "GENERALLY, lower socio-economic 6n Bermuda Make Your Lillian and the father of three children, he recalls port more physical kinds of abuse than h; California with a grin his days as a radio talk show host, and socio-economic groups," she explained. '"liro Canada how one couple resolved a communication break- ele still tend to charge emotional abuse, al- TRAVEL PLANS down in their marriage. jh some physical abuse goes on. The only Curacao For A "This woman called in. She recognized that difference is that it's better covered." Europe neither she or her husband could verbalize their But the biggest challenge among today's married Florida Memorable feelings easily," Schlachter related."As it turns couples, Ricci contends, is a phenomenon that Guadeloupe Honeymoon 11 out, they worked out a code to signal their distress reaches across all barriers, be they socio-eco- Hawaii to one another. She would wear her apron inside out nomic, racial, ancestral or religious. The role of Jamaica and he his tie askew. If either or both were upset, womanhood is in a confusing state of flux, oscillat- Martinique they would plan a project where they would work ing between the traditional image of homemaker Mexico side by side and talk about their experiences, all the and the more worldly image of the career woman. Natsau/ParodiM while avoiding eye contact" Among women in their 30's and on, Ricci relates a Island general feeling of "being trapped", with two sets of Puerto Rico WHILE he realizes that many would laugh at such values being perpetrated. "radical" communication, Schlachter shrugs his "It's like they're saying.'Yes, we have opportuni- St. Croix shoulders, maintaining the important thing was ties, but can I do that?'" she explains. "If Ihaven't St. Lucia that it worked. Unlike many of his psychologist been raised to do this, then it's a crisis. Like the 50 St. Maorten counterparts, he does not advise only persons with year old woman venturing back to work. 'I'd like to St. Thomas complementary personalities to consider mar- do this,' she says, 'but I'm scared shitless. My Cruises riage, or that stress is a particularily bad thing. husband has been the provider for 25 years.'" Anywhere AM ABOUT OM Ft!! '1 don't like formulas. If you're different, and $100,0*0 RMffT HiSUIANCi would hope that you are to some degree, it can still RICCI further illustrated this role conflict by pos- work out. Marriage is an invitation to try life tulating the case of a young mother who has World With Trovl SerWce* together, in the spirit of generosity," Schlachtei weathered the major transition of marriage while Open To Bvmryonol explained."If it doesn't work out, you've nevei balancing a career, only to confront the jealousy of failed completely. And if it does, the things thai her husband toward their firstborn child. It is in this you'll remember and derive the most enjoymem crucial post-natal period that she will experience WOOD COUNTY AUTO CLUB from is how you and your mate resolved the the greatest bewilderment over whether she should 414 E. Wooster 352-5276 B.G.. O. difficult times.' devote her energies to being a wife and mother or to , her career, she says. Nevertheless, Ricci is optimistic on the future of American marriages, noting a pendulum effect within this institution, barkening back to more traditional days, characterized by the "we" rather than the "I" concept of caring.

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In Incredible" recently who took their Given the recent period of non-con- overshadow the wedding itself, Miller 1967 nine young couples (of fifty in- vows wearing scuba gear and then fell formity, weddings outdoors were not said. The wedding ceremony should vited to participate) said their vows into the water together. that unique. In the woods, on a pier, or not be a side issue. And all the guests as a group before the city magistrate at a park were fairly common loca- The location had played a bis part in in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, New WHEN SELECTING a location that tions during the 60's and 70's, Gene their courtship, out basically they York. The city sponsored their first is meaningful in their lives or Keil, minister at United Church of wanted an unusual location. "wed-in" in conjunction with local courtship, a couple can select a Church, said. A Toronto couple decided to get merchants. For a cost of $2,000 per unique location for their wedding cer- Many ceremonies still take place in married on a moving street car. The couple, everything from trouseau, emony. Jane and John, a Bowling locations such as Oak Openings Park. transit authority cooperated, even rings, cake, flowers, dresses and hort- Green couple, were married on the But most couples today prefer the renaming the trolley car "Devotion" should be able to see the couple take sailboat where he was a crew mem- conventional ceremony - white dress, in their honor. The bridsemaids, their vows, he said. ber. In water-front communities such and candlelight complete with "Here groomsmen, minister, and sixty A clear view is not always possible as Vermilion, this is an almost com- Comes the Bride" and the promise to guests all boarded at a different stops when a couple makes their promises mon-place location. Modern touches personalize vows by Becky Bracht partners will not have a relationship break from tradition, it is sometimes blend of contemporary and senior staff reporter with another person. met with negative feelings among traditional ideals," he said. "In this One couple married at St. Thomas guests. way, they make ancient traditions, Many of today's couples are More personalized their ceremony by "For the ceremony to have living traditions. That's the right creating their own wedding showing a slide show of their meaning to the couple it must be a spirit of celebration," he said. ceremonies by mixing traditions with courtship during Eucharist or contemporary ideas. communion, Blaser said. This helped A totally traditional wedding is one bring everyone closer together since B in which the couple uses the traditions many of the wedding guests were in Sharon Book wants from their cultural and religious the pictures. backgrounds, but does not personalize the best for you the ceremony in any way. Father MUSIC composed by the groom was John Blaser, St. Thomas More. said. used in one ceremony, while in 7 10% DISCOUNT "A contemporary marriage is a another, since the bride was a dance i{ Silk with ibis ad marriage which brings alive the major, one of her friends performed traditions but is meaningful for an interpretive dance during the Flower today," he said. ceremony, he said. Things like this Creations CALL FOR YOUR "It's important to be in touch with make the wedding special and more Sour traditions, but also to look meaningful for each couple. FREE FACIAL ehind what they mean and to create Music cr i help set the mood of the APPT. them in a new way," Blaser said. ceremony. Flutes and guitars are by used often as alternatives to the IF A COUPLE takes an active part organ. Usually the couple's friends Dorothy in creating their own ceremony it will will perform the music when other of Haskins be more memorable, not only for the instruments are used. couple, but for the guests as well. "Just following tradition can be "There are lots of options within the Silk Flowers deadening," he said. tradition," he said. "We try to be open "It's a challenge to use traditions in to a couple's creativity." For All a creative way,''he said. The The tradition of having the father Occasions planning of the ceremony becomes give the bride away is still strong fun when the couple has the freedom Finest today. Recently, however, the mother Quality and to use creativity. is also taking part in this tradition. Workmanship Many couples choose to rewrite the Part of the reason this is changing is marriage vows. Although this is because the man is not always the flexible from couple to couple, the head of the household in today's new vows must express the meaning society, he said. By of a Christian marriage. Blaser said. Sometimes the groom and his Appointment on campus The vows must reflect the ideals that parents will also walk up the aisle at Only mailbox 0519 10937 S. Dixie, the marriage will last a lifetime and the beginning of the ceremony, Blaser 352-7034 BGSU Portage, Ohio 43457 that it will be exclusive, and the said. Because this is such a drastic

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