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3-8-1983
The BG News March 8, 1983
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 8, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4110. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4110
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. TUESDAY THEBGivrFWmBOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ A ^m ^m I ^p MARCH 8,1983 Mosque built near 1-75
by Laurie Madden TALAT ira, a Turkish architect foundation was crucial, Shaheen said. staff reporter from Toledo contributed the mosque When Moslems pray daily they must design to the church. Itil died in 1981. face Mecca, the holy city of Islam and Drivers beading north up Interstate The owner of the property agreed to capital of Saudi Arabia. Astronomers 75 are greeted by a uniquely shaped sell the property to a religious group from the Univeristy of Toledo char- structure towering over the corn- until she learned they were Moslems, tered the location of the PerrvsburR fields. Hussain said. mosque in relation to Mecca, she said. The massive brick structure, com- The dome will be secured to the top plete with a multitude of arched win- of the building next month, Harold dows, has sparked motorist's Heidebrink, the superintendent of curiosity over the past nine months. construction for Randolf Libbe Inc., At the time of its completion in Sep- said. It will be spun of a special foam tember, the site will become the coun- material and covered with concrete try's second traditionally-built before being lifted by a crane to the Islamic mosque. building top. The other traditionally-built mos- TWO 130-FOOT minarets are being que is located in Washington D.C. built on each side of the mosque, The Perrysburg mosque, costing which were designed like those built over $2 million, will serve the esti- Moslem cities like Cairo and Khar- mated 400400 Moslem families in toum, Hussain said. In Islamic coun- Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michi- tries Moslems climbed to the top of gan. These families are now served the spires to call followers to prayer. by a smaller church built in Toledo in Ore of the two minarets will have a 1954, but which is now too small to spiral staircase within it, Heidebrink serve the increasing number of Mos- said. lems in the area, Aneesa Shaheen of A prayer room, offices, classrooms, the Toledo Islamic Center, said. a recreation room and kitchen will be At the time the smaller mosque was included in the mosque structure, built, the Moslem community was "She didn't know anything about Heidebrink said. The Moslem com- composed mainly of Syrian and Leb- Moslems, and I suppose she had vi- munity hopes to eventually build addi- anese families, Dr. S. Amjad Hussain, sions of people in robes and turbans tional structures which will include a Toledo surgeon and member of the swinging swords over their heads," senior citizen bousing, a university, a Toledo Islamic Center, said. Today, Hussain said. recreation hall and a hospital, Sha- BQ News Photos/Jerry Cattaneo the community includes Indians, Pa- But after meeting with the church heen said. This Islamic mosque Is being built along 1-75 North In Perrysburg. The mosque is the kistanis, Turks, Africans and Mos- leaders, the owner agreed to sell. The mosque is to be dedicated Oct. worship place for the Moslem religion and will be dedicated on Oct. 22 by the Toledo lems from the Middle East. Careful positioning of the mosque Islamic Center. 22, Hussain said. Senate approves recession relief of $3.9 billion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate can who chairs the committee, said he particularly. The 15, all of which had the bill. Sen. Tom Eagleton, D-Mo., and mortar" construction jobs than itees and other programs that Appropriations Committee gave would attempt to reduce spending on unemployment higher than the na- noted that some of the funds were the House-passed bill. • the money allocated in the re- unanimous approval yesterday to a the Jobs portion of the bill by about tional average for all of 1962, includes earmarked for states represented by lief part of the bill to $5.8 $3.9 billion package of recession re- $373 million to accommodate the Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, influential committee members. But there also are items such as billion. lief, a full (1 billion less than the wishes of President Reagan. Louisiana, Michigan and Mississippi. $263 million for construction of Veter- Democratic-controlled House ap- The bill was adopted by voice vote Also on the list are Ohio, Oregon, "Take them all out," he said," and ans' Administration hospitals; $155 The $5 billion for unemployment is Eroved last week for jobs and humani- in the Republican-controlled commit- Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ten- allow all the money to be allocated on million for various railroad projects needed to pay the federal portion of irian assistance. tee as the panel took st nfHiwif, W-Hugtun, West Virginia the basis of national need." But there and $470 million for the Corps of jobless benefits and to allow hard- The measure, which also provides sure the funds are target and Wisconsin. was no move by any committee mem- Engineers; Bureau of Reclamation pressed states to borrow to meet their $5 billion to assure continued payment high unemployment. ber to strip out provisions to which he and Tennessee Valley Authority, all of costs. of unemployment benefits, is ex- Despite the amendment, drafted by referred. which will be spent on jobs-creating pected to come up for debate in the IN ALL, about $2.1 billion will be Hatfield and Democrats John Stennis construction projects. Other legislation is being drafted to full Senate later in the week. Easy distributed on the basis of unemploy- of Mississippi and Robert Byrd of IN GENERAL, the bill contains extend the unemployment benefit pro- Sssage is expected, although Sen. ment and under the complicated for- West Virginia, some members com- slightly more money for social serv- In addition to the $3.9 billion, the bill gram itself, a portion of which expires irk Hatfield, the Oregon Republi- mula adopted, 15 states will benefit plained about "pork" being a part of ices and less for traditional "brick also contains funds for federal loan on March 30. Employment system OPEC leaders postpone summit LONDON (AP) - OPEC leaders porting Countries' official base price. SAUDI ARABIA and other Arab In talks in London Sunday, eight decided yesterday to postpone their He also demanded Saudi Arabia's members have said OPEC must re- OPEC members reportedly agreed to improves over years summit for at least 24 hours, appar- production quota be slashed 1 million duce its price in order to stimulate cut the markerprice for Saudi crude by Carol Cross lems occur over and over again." ently in a last-ditch try to persuade barrels to 3 million a day - the same sales, which have dropped to 14 mil- to as low as $28.50 to compete with reporter Apparently there is still a prob- the maverick Iranians to accept a level Iran is believed seeking for lion barrels a day. That is down African and North Sea exporters. lem with people who work without price cut and save the world oil cartel itself. Iran is currently producing 2.7 nearly 40 percent from two years ago. The price issue is particularly crit- Ask a student about campus em- pay. Often, for one reason or an- from collapse. million barrels daily. The Saudis and their allies on the ical because Nigeria, one of OPEC's Cloyment and responses are bound other, these people are not allowed Venezuelan Oil Minister Humberto Despite Iran's tough stance, Indo- Arabian peninsula - Kuwait, the largest producers, decided last month i be negative. Long lines, lack of to work on campus but they do, Calderon Berti said the summit, origi- nesian Oil Minister Dr. Subroto said United Arab Emirates and Qatar - to lower its price by $5.50 a barrel to jobs ana frustration are typical thinking they can beat the system. nally set for yesterday, was put offat "optimism is still there" for reaching have warned they will reduce their $30 without asking the consent of the complaints. She said one student worked all of the suggestion of Iran, which wants agreement. prices unilaterally if OPEC does not full group. But according to Deb Heineman, fall semester and never got paid. the base price kept at $34 because it But Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil reach agreement soon. That opened the door for a possible acting assistant director of Student "He owed money to the Univer- sells its oil $8 cheaper on the spot minister of the United Arab Emi- A price cut by the Arab members of price war among OPEC members, Employment, these problems are sity, so they would not validate his market. rates, told reporters he did not think OPEC could trigger a price war many of whom are eager to increase to be expected and are being registration; he went to classes Mohammad Gharazi, the Iranian the 13 OPEC ministers were ready for among major oilproducers around their sales in a glutted market. worked on, and the present system and to work but never got cr *•"'. for oil minister, told reporters his coun- a full meeting. the world, which many industry ana- OPEC, which was created in 1960, has is far superior to the one of two the classes or got paid tor ».irk- try "will never" agree to a reduction "We need more time for consulta- lysts have said could push petroleum reduced its base price only once - by years ago. ing." in the Organization of Petroleum Ex- tions," he said. prices to $25 or lower. $2 to $34 a barrel in October 1961. Under that system, students went directly to employers to get OTHER STUDENTS try to work jobs. past their maximum allowed earn- "Employers were inundated by ings, figured on the basis of finan- mobs of students looking for jobs, cial need, Heineman said. Private contributions INEWS IN BRIEF Heineman said, adding that the "Students' financial aid packet employers disliked the system be- cannot exceed their financial cause they had to do much of the need," she said. This means they paperwork now done by Student cannot earn more money than is amount to record high Alumnus killed in royal motorcade Employment. needed for their school expenses. Donald Robinson, a 1968 graduate of the University, was one of the Another problem, Heineman This limit is put on both work-study three Secret Service men killed Saturday in an auto accident near said, was that employers some- students and on some other finan- toy Scott Carpenter ONE SUCH contribution, made by Yosemite National Park. times put students to work but cially assisted students. staff reporter R. Victor Dix of the Wooster Daily Robinson, who entered the Secret Service in 1971, was on the advance failed to fill out the forms, meaning The long lines are the most visi- Record, was to the school of journa- U.S. security team for Queen Elizabeth H's motorcade. The agents were students did not get paid. Also, ble problem of the system, accord- The University has received a re- lism. Dix donated $340,978 in the form killed In a head-on collision of their car and a sheriff's department car since the Office of Student Employ- ing to Heinemen. cord high $2.5 million in contributions of state-of-the-art computer typeset- while traveling up a winding mountain highway to the pan. ment had no control over who got "You're going to have problems this year, including $1.98 million In ting equipment, Harris said. He received a business degree from the University and was a selling the jobs, they had difficulty com- whenever you nave more people cash donations, April Harris, director Thirty-six percent of the contribu- and sales management major. He became interested in the Secret plying with equal opportunity em- than jobs, she said, adding that of special services for the Office of tions were designated to academic Service after a friend joined while they were at the University. ployment ana affirmative action there are 2,500 students on the Development and Alumni Affairs, and administrative projects, which Robinson, a native of Cleveland, joined the army after graduation anu requirements. payroll. "That means that over a saidyesterday. include non-specified scholarship was an assistant chaplain in Vietnam. period of a year about 5,0004,000 "Tnia is the best year ever for funds. The campus television station, As a Secret Service man, Robinson was assigned to well-known persons ABOUT TWO years ago Student students have worked, which is private donations to the University," WBGU, received 21 percent of the such as the late Bess Truman and Vice President George Bush. Employment switched to the refer- only one-third of all the students. Harris said, adding that last year's total amount He was based in Newark. N.J., and lived in Andover, N.J. He is ral system. Now if employers have We have a photo of 3,000 students contributions totaled about $1.7 mil- survived by his wife, two children, father and brother. openings they call the office and lined up for 30 jobs; it's very much lion. Other areas in which funds have the job is posted there on Tuesdays a sign of the times. There just Businessess and industries contrib- been designated include research and and Thursdays at 8 a.m. Students aren't enough jobs for the number uted the largest cash sum, 27 percent development capital protects, schol- Parking lots unavailable this week must get referrals to apply for the of students who want them." of the total amount, while donations arships (gifts and loans), athletics, University parking lots N and 14 will be unavailable for student use part positions. The office gives out six Heineman said it is very differ- from non-alumni, classified as endowments and Senior Challenge of this week and next week due to high school and college basketball referrals for each position, and ent with work-study, however. ''friends," make up 24 percent money already designated to a spe- games, Tom Kisselle, assistant athletic director, said yesterday. asks the employers not to hire "THERE ARE more jobs than Other contribution sources were cific campus project The parking area will be closed to University students tomorrow, anyone until alter 5 p.m. there is Interest," she said. "We alumni, 19 percent, foundations, 18 March 9, from 5 to 9 p.m. and Thursday evening, March 10, for the "That way everyone should have are encouraging employers to percent, organizations and associa- James Hodge, director of devel- Bowling Green men's basketball tournament, Kisseue said. time to apply and be considered," switch some of their work-study tions, 12 percent, non-alumni faculty opment for the University, said the Other dates the lot is closed to students include Saturday, March 12, at 2 Heineman said. "The response positions to student employment and staff members, 2 percent, and reason for the large Increase in con- p.m. and again at 8 p.m., he added. from employers to the new system positions." parents of students, 1 percent tributions is that "all areas of the Next week, the lot will be closed from 5 to 7:30p.m. on Tuesday, March has been very good," she said, Heineman said she hopes to Some of the funds received have University have increased their ef- IS, Wednesday, March 16, and Friday, March 18, he said. because they have been relieved of avoid overnight lines next fall by been designated to specific areas at forts." a lot of bother in hiring students. holding the sign-ups for referral the University, Harris said. "There are not a lot of problems appointments on the Sunday eve- "We are bound by law to send the "More people are working, and Weather with the new system," Heineman ning before classes begin. money where it has been designated," working harder, for the University," Mostly cloudy today with a chance of rain. High in the tow to mid-SOs. said, "It's just that the same prob- See EMPLOYER page four she added. he said. Increasing cloudiness tonight with s chance of snow. Low in the mid-JOs. ■■:';; '■.;!;:-';:-M-'-!-!-!'-:-y;!.':M-!-!-!:';'x!:': ■!■:■.■!;!■■.:■■.■>:;... ; ; ... ■■ ■■ ■;. ■■■■ ■ :■.-• ;■;. .;"+"" "'■';'■' .■■:■■■ aTfceBO r1«w*/March t. 1983 ^X THE1HE BG INEWSNEWS Religion drives Central America OPINION NEW YORK - The Pope's Central tarian revolution, whose allies have ground for the claim that "the peo- which has room for Christians (both American tour illustrates, as well as come from "liberation theology" ple" are supporting them. Catholic and Protestant) and Jews Vol. 65 anything could, bow deeply entangled which in turn is supported by liberal- If in fact the guerrillas have popu- and every faith. The other is the March 8, 1983 Issue 89 are the roots of politics, economics left Catholic and Protestant groups in lar support why would they need to mystique of Communism which has and religion. And the strongest of the Capitalist democracies. shoot it out? Why not rely on getting a become a political religion. "" illlll ii- i in nnniM"- these may well be religion. If that seems a hopeless Jumble it is majority in the general elections, now The latter Is more decisive in moti- because there isnl much outward likely to take place by the year's end? vating the guerrilla recruits than logic in the crazy-quilt of Central Like congressional liberals, the "lib- their poverty. If the Communists tri- Fans deserve thanks American economics, politics and re- eration theology" priests in Central umph In El Slavador, it won't be any COMMENTARY ligion. America are deeply moved by the mechanical "domino effect" that will One thing behind the congressional realities of poverty. So is Pope John spread to other guerrilla movements, by Max Lerner opposition to President Reagan's re- Paul II, who is nonetheless opposed to but the conviction that Communism for sportsmanship quest for increased aid to El Salvador the presence of five priests in the as a political religion Is the wave of is the conviction that what stirs the Nicaraguan ruling junta. the future. Bowling Green hockey fans are to be commended. The guerrillas to action is their poverty. It Yet ms basic approach is to reject Pope John Paul's Catholicism con- Pope John Paul n sees the world as has become an article of faith for both "collectivism'' and "purely eco- tains a deep philosophical commit- behavior displayed at Saturday night's game against his parish, and is eager to move into American liberals. nomic capitalism" as being "equally tment to the 'human person." This Notre Dame was an example of sportsman-like conduct at its the vacuum of spiritual leadership. Yet while endemic poverty explains materialistic." It comes close to be- belief in "personhood" may prove a best. But there are dimensions to Central the discontents, it doesn't validate the ing a plague-on-botb-your-houses po- more abiding guide to separate the America's problem which may evade rerrilla wars. It explains why there sition. tawdry Communist mystique for the This game was Notre Dame's last. Due to lack of atten- his approach tinder for the guerrilla leaders to One can see why the pope should difficult and untidy democratic path dance at their games and a lack of funding to continue the The triggering force for the discon- set on fire but it doesn't legitimize want to take this higher ground above than the lumping of Capitalism with sport, their hockey program has been dropped from a varsity tents of Central America clearly lies their taking up guns and shooting it the battle. Yet the real struggle is not collectivism. sport to club status. in poverty and landlessness. But in El out. It explains the lack of much between two materialisms but be- Salvador, as in Nicaragua, they have resistance to the takeover of towns by tween two operative religions. Max Loner Is a columnist tor the Bowling Green fans showed respect for this last perfor- been exploited by the politics of totali- the guerrillas, but it gives little One is that of a pluralist society Los Angeles Times Syndicate. mance by yelling "Hey Notre Dame, we'll miss you and we salute you." This was followed by much applause from the cd—Miy crowd and a Notre Dame response of, "Hey BG, go all the RE8POND °r way." The BG News Opinion Page Is the For the rest of the game, the tempers of the players forum for comments re- ,..HCT.llffiRE^AUgiKic! subsided and the Bowling Green crowd continued to try and articles in The News or GONI^ffiTHFl RE-RUNS. cheer the despondent Notre Dame fans by humming the ND nt issues concerning the fight song. Falcon fans also told the Notre Dame crowd, University and its community. through a cheer, that they thought their administration was Guest columns from members of "terrible" for deciding to drop hockey. the University community are gladly accepted. If you would like This type of conduct is often not seen in college rivalries. to write a 'commentary' column The tendency of the crowd, due to the competitive nature of please contact the editorial editor. the sport, is often to insult or offend the opposing team and its fans. Letters and guest columns should be typewritten, triple- However, the conduct shown by the Bowling Green fans spaced and signed. Your address was something of which this University can be proud. Not and phone number andphone num- only does Bowling Green have a hockey team it can boast of, ber must be included for verifica- but fans as well. tion. We would like to commend those fans who joined in The News reserves the right to saluting Notre Dame's hockey team. We hope Bowling Green reject letters or portions of letters fans will continue to support our hockey team in a positive that are in bad taste, malicious or libelous. All submissions are sub- way and will help them "go all the way." ject to condensation. Address your comments to: Editor Tax battles impending The BG News 106 University Hall WASHINGTON - The revival of the president's 1964 budget. presidency in the Reagan administra- tion depends heavily on astute use of a The most potent attack, by far, reformed congressional budget proce- came at a meeting of the National dure. But now the tables are being Governors Association here last turned on the administration. week. After extensive discussions TWvWI't">^rWeWrT.TVAVT.'.V.*.'.V.' with Domenici and Jones, the chair- LETTERS ■H. l-.il..l*...M-.V •|-.,i.■■,■,,I, 1.-,-— ■■■■, - "■• ■ I, ,.,1 ;.,.,.. y.M.t. .majj - Scott Matheson, a Utah Demo- crat -put together a resolution calling COMMENTARY^ for a two-thirds reduction of the pro- many changes at the University and What did you do to deserve this? It is probable that this warm fare- by Joseph Kraft jected deficits by 1988. It selectedthe Seniors challenge their the Nation. We have been under the Who did you hurt that would set such a well for Notre Dame could have oc- means least palatable to President direction of three different University trap for you? There is no answer. curred in no CCHA arena other than j—■■■■■ Reagan - big cuts in defense spending classmates for support presidents, a semester conversion, There is no real reason. You have Just Bowling Green's. Opponents of the Reagan policy and new taxes. Though the president experienced the capturing and return walked into a steel 'leghold' trap. It have been exploiting the new budget expressed sharp opposition at a White of the hostages in Iran, the shooting of doesnt know or care what or who you We look forward to more of the system to challenge the president. House meeting Monday, the gover- TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SE- a Pope, the Student Government As- are. Whether you are a man, rat, or clever comments, warm feelings, and The upshot Is a fierce rhetorical skir- nors on Tuesday passed the resolu- NIOR CLASS sociation converted to the University fur-game animal the death is the enthusisatic suport from Section A mish on spending now that is sure to tion, 30 to 10. The only nays came Student Government. Dino's renamed same. The pain is the same. The trap and the rest of the BGSU hockey fans yield in the future a genuine war over from Democrats who wanted an even 61, 60, 59, in 59 days we will be Mark's, and finally a championship is the same. These deadly contrap- as together we follow the 82-83 Fal- stronger statement closing the door we opened four years season in hockey, basketball and foot- tions are dangerous to all kinds of life. cons to the CCHA and NACC (!) A fundamental reform of the budget As a result of that move and many ago. We could not have predicted how ball. We have all grown, changed, and Everything from dogs and cats to finals. system was enacted by the Congress others, the budget committee chair- the past four years would have af- improved, with the University and horses and humans are mangled and in the wake of the Watergate scandal. men enter the legislative battles with fected our lives. From the moment now we are asking Senior's to accept killed this way every year. They Just Slncoroly, The idea was to restrict presidential potent weapons. Still, indications are you realized that your roommate the CHALLENGE and MAKE THE walk into traps of this nature and it is Judy and Chuck Davit discretion by tightening congressio- that they will not make their power snores, you had an 8:30 a.m. class, TRADITION CONTINUE AT BOWL- all over. What can you do? How can Sandy and Lan Lappor nal discipline, instead of leaving felt primarily in budget cuts. and you had already been up six times ING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY. you keep this misery from yourself taxes and outlays to the random work- On the defense side, there has been for one nights worth of fire alarms - and others that depend on you for ings of various committees, the new abundant talk of major cuts - includ- iou knew you were at college. But Senior Challenge Publicity Co. love? This answer is easy. BAN LEG- Players don't need 'boos' act put in charge a Committee on the ing a proposal by former Secretary of ortunately all the nights were not like Tina Cdvotag* HOLD TRAPS NOW! The life and/or Budget in each branch of Congress. Defense Robert McNamara for a re- that, finally someone discovered Brand* Marten* limb you save may be that of someone from their 'fanatic' tans The two budget committees have duction of $140 billion over the next S.O.P.'s and asked you to go uptown Kim Pohlman you love. authority to establish comprehensive five years. But the base line served up for dime beer night, (which of course targets for spending, revenues and to the budget committees by their only lasted one hour out of the night.) Lawrence Wataon According to Webster's Dictionary, deficits. Resolutions approved by the staffs points to a drop of only about Your evening excursions Droved Leghold traps are deadly Kohl Hall 320 the word "fan" is short for the word fun House and Senate give weight to $25 billion in the outlays of $860 billion worthwhile as you gathered informa- "fanatic" which means a person those targets. A reconciliation proc- programmed for the next three years. tion for your first public speaking whose actions are "marked by exces- ess keeps the various committees If much more than that is cut out of attempt for Speech 102. to animals, humans sive enthusiasm and often intense, under pressure to comply with the defense, it will be a big surprise. Alumni pleased with fans' uncritical devotion." Not all of Bowl- budget resolutions. But the revenue side, particularly These events started four years of ing Green's basketball fans live up to When Democrats controlled both in years to come, looks wide open. memories for all of us. We each have In this sunny weather, picture your- sportsmanlike behavior Webster's definition. Why am I mak- the White House and the Congress, the Plans are afoot for increasing taxes our own special moments and friends, self going for a little stroll in the ing this bold accusation? The reason procedure did not come importantly through another reform bill like the but there is one thing that we have In grass. Imagine you are casually walk- As alumni of BGSU and long-time lies in the fact that some of our fans into play. But David Stockman, the one steered through the Congress last common. We are Bowling Green State ing around having a good time with enthusiastic hockey fans, we were are critical of our players. budget director in the Reagan admin- year by Chairman Robert Dole of the University's Class of 1983. Its Bowling friends. You walk and talk about the especially pleased to witness the ac- At last Saturday's basketball game istration, perceived that the system Senate Finance Committee. Many Green that presented the opportuni- day's events. You aren't paying any tion we feel was the highlight of against Ball State, some of Bowling could be turned to the advantage of a Democrats want to clip the third year ties for us and we now have the particular attention to where you are Section A's support this season. Fac- Green's "fanatics" were booing a president keen on spending cuts. of the 1981 tax cut andthe Indexing of chance to make that tradition con- walking, why should you? There Is ing an understandably unhappy but player on our team. In my opinion, Stockman set up, in 1981, a series of taxes to inflation supposed to begin in tinue. Senior Challenge "83" needs nothing under your feet except belligerent Notre Dame fan contin- nobody on our championship team highly publicized up-or-down budget 1985 is even more in hazard. you and your support. ground, right? gent across the way, and an overly deserves to be booed. Everybody has votes'in the Congress. Reagan applied A whole new schedule of energy aggressive Notre Dame hockey team worked hard to make the team what it bit skills as a "communicator' on levies comes into view with the drop Senior Challenge is a way for us to Suddenly you hear a loud 'snap'. on the ice, Section A exuded nothing is; unfortuately, not everyone can be each occasion. The political result in international oil prices. On top of make the University better for stu- Your foot won't move. There is blood but "class" late in Saturday night's a star. Each player deserves our was a string of administration victo- all that, Washington is alive with big dents in the years to come. In the past leaking from your ankle in alarming game when they cheered Notre Dame congratulations for bringing the MAC ries that added up to nothing less than ideas for revamping the whole system Senior Challenge has enabled us to amounts! Then comes the pain. The hockey, and then led the arena in the championship to Bowling Green. • rebirth of the presidency. after 1964. improve our library and gain finan- agony Is as deep as the bite into your Notre Dame fight song. This partiular Let's root our team on the victory in The budgetary outcome was less Whatever the outcome, major tax cial assistance through aids and leg. You are terribly afraid. And you series of actions was amazing public the upcoming tournament games and r. A huge three-year tax cut to battles impend, beginning this year scholarships. This years senior pro- know you are going to die. It will be a relations, as the Notre Dame fans look for the good in each player! i prospect budget deficits of *200 and continuing for a while to come. It ject is the much-needed Health Center slow, painful death that comes. Your turned pro-BGSU (cheering the Fal- D annually for the foreseeable is not easy to see bow President Endowment Fund. In the past the leg, hand or any extremity you have, cons, "all the way''), and the action MlkeMoClur* future. Various advocates for cutting Reagan can emerge from the fights Health Center has had its share of has been mangled beyond recogni- on the ice turned more sportsmanlike 61 • Offenriauer Easl the deficits bare naturally come for- with enhanced prestige. For the tax problems and lack of funds. However, tion. immediately. ward. Instead of working in an un- revolt that helped turn to power is under the direction of Dr. Janice coordinated way as before, however, plainly on the wane. Instead, there is Uoyd-Sladky it is constantly improv- they now organize around the budget growing accord with the famous dic- ing. With your assistance, the Health committees. The two chairmen - Sen. tum of Justice Holmes that "taxes are Center will be able to continue this Jasper by Bates and Moore Pete Domenid, a New Mexico Repub- what we pay for civilized society." Improvement for better student lican, and Rep. James Jones, an Okla- health care. You may pledge any Joseph Kraft write* for the Loo An- homa Democrat - have been amount you wish. You also have the THEtWbUTOW OJrttM'CC Mchasrrshhg a campaign against the gelee Time* SyiKNcate. option of contributing one-half of your OKAY.VOO'u. T-MIMUS THE JA3T** SHOW NOT NERVOUS-- contribution to a designate depart- GOOM AFTBR TMIKTY ON UFUNBBOBE NOW Wl/KAPfK) FIVBT yoora "HI'.THIS IS THE BG NEWS ment, college, or academic program THiasoMoeies. SBOOMCO.. PX MxmncM. Of RSHEMBCX. NOU.1UOMT? SSCOMDS- U)-WO-0-K'.! of your choice. This donor suggestion 1MoU«AMCK... uVF-u-M.. you oww? GULP! Socky Srocht Copy Editor Vld.ll Mining Sdltor'. Julia Thornton AMI. Copy Editor 400 Gray category allows you to contribute to AMI. Maw agin* Editor Morcio Sloan Attt. Copy Editor Somadotto Radnor an area of a program at the Univer- Koron Sondtfrom Sport* Editor KaHh Warthar sity for which you reel a special Richard l. Forli Aut. Sport* Editor Tom HIM* fondness or commitment. Your 1983 Win IdMor....: Andrao Spancar Photo Editor Jarry Cononao Senior Challenge contribution will be Money Saoch AMI. Photo Editor Patrick Sandor eed over a three-year period, first pledge payment will not be that HO NtM M S«WMPM*I 4*ty !*••«*», itwowfh tVMsv sbonej tHe due until June 1904. b» fro %*-* W l*a*m* *±*tmm» of lewos, Or-« |e— iMWs.»r OfHttm «sjjWMtgfJ by Mkanwntm eV> new nfsiarity rafted the s»lnl«r*. of flw M I • ■*>■■» sasjarlupl*| ■ malt, in •n* eJo noV SBWCfVRIVnSJOW M MflM As we reflect on the past four years we realize we have gone through The BO News/March 8. 1983 3 Research alternatives offered by Tom Conklln print media. Key speaker for the will speak, including Ben Phlegar, "A lot of businesses can relate to reporter afternoon was Tom Petzinger, a staff executive editor of US. News and them (non-communication majors) reporter from the Wall Street Jour- World Report, and Bob Braunlich, because they believe one should get a Mass Communications Week began nal, who spoke on a panel on strike sports unit manager for ABC-TV wide view of ideas besides commu- yesterday and will continue through- coverage. Sports in New York. nications jobs," Kampe said, and out the week featuring professionals Today is photography and mag- For noncommunications majors added that in addition to University from the newspaper, public relations, azine day, tomorrow will be public there will be representatives from the students, she expects about 75 area magazine, photojournalism ana relations, Thursday, broadcast, and business world including Richord Wil- high school students will attend. broadcasting fields. Friday will be a tie-up of the entire mont, general director of public rela- Workshops will center around these week with a program entitled, "Just tions, Fischer Body Division of In coalition with the annual event, professions but are not closed to non- Tell Me How To Get The Job.'1 General Motors, and Sue Morino, the Toledo Blade sponsors the Grove communications majors. associate writer, East Ohio Gas Com- Patterson Dinner, named for its late "A lot of stress during the week will "WHAT THIS week tries to do is pany. editor. This year's dinner was held be put on just being able to commu- bring people in and show the progress Karen Kampe, senior broadcast last night at the Bowling Green Holi- nicate, which everyone can benefit in the communications field,,p Es- journalism major and chair of Mass day Inn. The keynote speaker was from," Erin Esmont, junior journa- mont, coordinator of print day, said. Communications Week, said she be- George Esper, an Associated Press lism major, said. Throughout the week a variety of lieves the event can be enlightening to correspondent, the last to leave Viet- Yesterday's workshops centered on professionals from across the country everybody. nam after the fall of Saigon. Week opens communications Students who wait until the last waste, acid rains and nutrition. ONE OF THE more common places libraries which carry information minute to gather the information they This information can be checked on campus students go to to gather dealing with marriage, theology, will need for upcoming research pa- out for a two-week period. Tne re- infomation is the Wellness Center. prayer, ethics and other religious pers often find out that research source room is open from 9 a.m. to 8 The Wellness Center, second floor of materials have been checked out or p.m. the Health Center, offers information stolen. The Health Resource Center, 103 dealing with self-help programs. Sue "The check-out policy for both li- However, there are alternate Eppler South, also has information West, coordinator of the Well, said braries is based on trust - if you take a sources of information both on and off resources. The center has a large examples of self-help programs would book out you will return it someday," campus. amount of information dealing with be time management, career goals, Pat Craft, lay volunteer at the church, The environmental resource room, such topics as physical fitness, nutri- physical well-being and nutrition. The said. Both libraries in St. Thomas 127 Hayes Hall, is one such place. The tion, alcohol, drugs, first aid and center is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. More are open from 9 a.m to 10 pan. resource room has a large amount of health. Monday through Thursday and 11 information dealing with scientific The center has books, pamphlets, a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Friday. Besides the Also off-campus, The Link, has a research. According to Rick Sylves- tapes, movies, filmstrips and a vari- coordinator, there are student volun- limited library, Robert Hepburn, ex- BG Mews photo/Jerry Cattaneo ter, the graduate assistant at the ety of other visual aids. Students teers trained to help students find ecutive director, said. It contains resource room, there are periodicals, planning to do a visual presentation or information West said. brochures and pamphlets available to William Woestendiek, editorial director of The Cleve- filmstrips, simulation games and student teaching may find the center There are several places off cam- students. The Link also refers people land Plain Dealer spoke at print day of Mass Commu- books that can be checked out. These helpful. The center has its hours pus that put out information students to the agencies in Bowling Green nications Week yesterday afternoon about "putting the books range in topics from popula- posted on the door and there is an may find useful. St. Thomas More is where they can gather more inf orma- reader first." Woestendiek was one of several speak- tion, energy and wildlife to nuclear assistant available to help students. one such place. The church has two tion on their research topic. ers and panels on newspaper journalism.
I COUPONi Bagels Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagels o § DiBenedetto's % Vt Price a JACK'S SUB—ME—QUICK | O I 143 E. Wooster 3053 West Bancroft, SUB BAKERY I 352-GOOD Toledo 531-FOOD Buy any sub at regular price) and get an Identical All Large Cookies o L sub for half price. 9 i? I 6OO0 SUNDAY TMCU TMIMSMV 9 536-3701 3 for $1.00 50* OFF 50* OFF 3550 SECOR RD. £ ^\ OPIN 4 p.m. one coupon per purchase Any regular 8" sub Any regular 8" sub SUITE 201 IMS E. Wooncr Si. : .KflPMN TOLEDO, OHIO Ph3M 5166 o i i Eascsoeasl Caster Behind Finder's East JvPiscuielloV W«VllWw 203 North- ma,n Houri M-F 1-10 Su. * Sun. 9-10 nsi rtfpuuiioa PrMtnt mil coupon 364-1001 mcuinn uaci itt SUO"^ Free Delivery % * I Expires March 31. 1983 Expires March 31 1983 M w wim ihM IN mtm m tmm • am* One Coupon P«CM« Expires 3124/83 Expires 3/12/83 Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagels ' SIGN THE STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES PETITION TO DA Y! ADVICE • REPRESENTATION • EDUCATION
i 4 The BO Hewa/March S, 1983 EMPLOYER . . .from page one system looks good com- longevity," she said. "The after year without return- "That way people can at pared to other schools. pay rate also increases ing to Student Employ- least wait during the day Many of these systems wife responsibility. A lot of ment for a returning instead of at night," she have a flat pay rate for all schools dont have these." referral. * said. students, she said. Heineman also said stu- HETNEHAN SAID there Heineman said Judging "Here students are al- dents have an advantage in are often complaints about from conferences she has lowed one merit increase that they can continue to discrimination in the hir- attended, the University's each year and raises for work at the same Job year ing procedure. People claim discrimination be- cause of sex, race, reli- class status and "Employers are not al- lowed to ask for GPA un- less it U directly related to the Job, like in the tutoring positions," she said. She added that she investigates complaints and turns those unresolved over to the Uni- versity's Affirmative Ac- tion officer, Sutanne Crawford. "She works very closely with President (Dr. Paul) Olscamp," Heineman said. "This is a real concern of his," she said. Heineman suggests that students who are looking for Jobs should be per- sistent and that they SENIOR CHALLENGE "83" should not be too choosy. BQ News photo/Tim Tobln WITH ALL It's prob- Show Time WANTS TO MAKE THE lems, Heineman said she The 1963 Graduate Student Art Exhibition opened Sunday In the gallery of the Fine does think the student Job Arts Building. There are over 70 pieces ranging from sculpture and painting to system Is Improving, and photography and mixed media. The theme of this years show was 'Dorthy Doesn't Live TRADITION CONTINUE that it is much better than Here Anymore'. The show will run until March 27. the previous system. As During Giving Week 3/14 - 3/18 far as the shortage of Jobs, "4 she said it is a sign of the 'Support the times and that her office can not change that situa- Mortar Board creates scholarship tion. by Douglas Gurnlck a lasting gift to the Univer- Scholarship Ball in the following year. This could HEALTH CENTER "It's very dog-eat-dog. reporter sity by the creation of a Grand Ballroom of the create a large base we both on campus and off, scholarship fund made Union. could draw from, enabling ENDOWMENT FUND' she said. Mortar Board will leave possible by last Saturday's The Scholarship Ball more scholarships to as 5SSSSSSSSS was a formal event spon- many students as possi- (Check your On-campus Mailboxes) sored by Mortar Board for ble.'' students and faculty to find Mortar Board is a group the funding for their schol- of 27 students who were arship. The Ball was suc- specifically chosen by the cessful in raising the initial University for their aca- COLLEGE NIGH?) $5,000 investment needed demic achievement, indi- for a scholarship fund at vidual involvement and the University. With then- dedication to the Univer- initial investment, Mortar sity. Board hopes to aid stu- dents with scholarships Steve Steele, a science- T • U • E • S • D given each semester for comprehensive education fl00-|300. The interest major and member of Mor- made on the $5,000 bank tar Board, said be thinks deposit will cover the the Ball will benefit Mortar ADULTS '1.99 Board's image. A Chopped Sleok or Filet of Fish Dinner with Baked Potato, David Coleman, Mortar "We are trying to come Warm Roll with Butter and Our All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, or Board president, explained out of the shell that people Enjoy a Ribeye Steak Dinner Complete for just $2.49. the goals of the organiza- place us in," Steele said. tion. r'This Ball is definitely a "We hope to make this step progress for us. I hope CHILDREN .99 fund a base for the future," we will now be recognized Hamburger or Hot Dog with Choice of Potato Coleman said. "A Schol- by more students as an and Pudding or Gelatin. arship Ball will be given active organization, not each year, and the pro- idoesnoth- PONuEHDSA ceeds will be added to the It's totally awesome fer-surr!
J Mid Am Manor-Third and Fourth Sts , 4-9 RM: are gas apartments with gas neat, water and cooking lor FREE! 1544E. WoosterSt. Each equipped with garbage disposal, air conditioning, cable hook-up and =*«■ lotsof storagel Two bedroom, unfurnlshad-$300/mo. 1 year Why mess with $5 home learn coloring when we'll do S-355/mo. 9 mo. lease (Divided between All of You!) better for only $9.95*! Summer Rate: 3300 entire summer! Like, go-fer it!!! Cat 352-43SO after 10 a.m. 352-7361 alter 3 p.m. Sunday through Friday
^a^amaaa0maammaeeamamwa0ammwm NOW LEASING FOR FALL Preferred Properties Co. B35 High St. - Rental Office Phone 352-9378 located it Maw Cherrywood Health Spa _ '
Apartment Complexes 9:00 - 4:30 Monday • Friday Hoven House- "535/mo Piedmont-8th & High St.- '375/mo. Birchwood Ploce-650 Sixth St - '400/mo At SYSTEM SEVEN salons! Meodowlork-818 Seventh St.- ■400/mo. (formerly Command Performance) 707 Sixth St.- '400/mo. Small Bldqs -Monville between 6th & 7th St.- '350/mo Why bother with massy home hair coloring that takes Mm*-, rusts lowmls... and sometimes go awry... whan wa II professionally color your hair for lust $0,961 HOUSES Features: 2 bedroom - carpeted & furnished la tha do-lt-yourselt Assets 41 uncertainty raaay Gas heat - gas cooking worth It? For hist a taw doMars more, your haw cart ba safety colored by a tralnad chemical techntclanl (Landlord pays gas) Laundry areas in each building At SYSTEM SEVEN, wa offar 3 dtfterent parmanant Residents pay only lights color services auttabla for moat people, at Of which Lota of closet space grow out gracafuKy (SotmMng Lumaittlng— or Hgh- IVjbath BgWng) - for only $9.96 apiacat (Mora Involved color procaduraa art also ai'SJsMs at higher costaj 1 bedroom - carpeted and furnished Cabtevision available Can us tor an appolntmant TODAY! Oat youraatt raady Gas Hot Water - Landlord Pays for Spring with an exciting now color hairatylal Trash Removal • Landlord Pay* (# S8.es prioa for coloring eervlee only. Halrout and/or styling not included. Small additional oharga for long hair.) MEADOW VIEW: 214 Napoleon R. 352-1195 1 Bedroom Furnished $270/mo 1 Bedroom Unfurnished $260/mo 2 Bedroom Furnished $28S/mo tenant pays electric system sever* 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $265/mo *^THE HAIRSTYLINO PLACE Hours: 10 to ■ Mon-Frl, • to 7 Sat, if to ■ Sunday. Efficiency-Furnished $225/mo All utilities paid Appointments available for pirmi t coloring. Unfurnished $200'mo Batons located where Co—and Perlormanoe used to ba. Norsk Town* So/ 47S-7S4S WoodvSa MaS SeS-eSM CKMYWM0 HMU1 IF. FrankSn Par* Mai 472-SSU Bowing Oraan SSS-M1S., ComolMa tacUIHw lor man and aOMii •MyaVo-lpo Whirlpool *n*> ■«m Sauna •Son lomp. •Showor Mouos* •Navnyeulll Special Limited Time Offer! •Comptolo EXATCIM Equipment Each coloring service prior to 4/1/83 will SPKIAl EXTRAS AT CHERRYWOOD SPA receive coupon for $2.00 discount on next TroloMtonolty quolltiod mi«uc!or» and MoH •Outtloa rocrootion color service in that SYSTEM SEVEN salon. Houngo/tnock bar Other Rentals Houses, efficiencies; 1 bdrm. _ Furnished > Unlurnlshed.. aMa •**m aMa The BG Neva/March S, 1983 5 Cancer element observed ALCONS ARE YOUR TEAM
BOSTON(AP) - In the name of science, 100,000 nurses around the United States are sending their toe- nail clippings to the Harvard School of Public Health. The idea, is to see whether people's day-by-day intake of an obscure trace element called selenium can affect oS their cancer rate. Other scientists have analyzed nail sfr clippings before. What's news here is the scope of the undertaking. "Nobody has ever used it for this Safe sort of large-scale application," Dr. Walter Willett, one of the researchers, '9. said. It's a lot of toenails -1 million if all '«J 100,000 nurses enrolled In the study send in their clippings. Animal studies nave shown that the cancer rate appears to be higher when the diet contains smaller than usual amounts of selenium. No one knows whether it makes a difference for people. SELENIUM finds its way into food from the soil, but it is such a tiny part of the diet that it's hard to figure out how much of it people are getting. However, the doctors found that the level in the nails seems to be an accurate reflection of the amount absorbed by the body. They determined this by looking at nail clippings from people living in different geographic areas. Some were from South Dakota, where sele- nium is common in the soil, and some were from New Zealand, where the soil has little selenium. They found that everybody checked in South Dakota had more selenium in their nails than anybody from New Zealand. People in the same families had similar levels, presumably be- cause they ate the same food. volunteer Well give you
VITAVolunteer Incom* Tai Aaalatanoa trains youtoh«lpoth«r«fllloutF»<*«r«lt«» returns. You or your organization can Ml up ■ VITA program right In your own com- munity. Interested? Contact your IRS office "RAM*at* ..„ ...... — - a«_i UUMkeUI Jt, <-;*.» it's vital! • the way to higher Seniors! Looking For A Career? Register with the grades and more Career Placement Registry The National Computerized Employment Searching Service Your qualifications will be instantly available to over 8000 employers. Total cost S6. No other lees charged. Over 5000 free time* seniors already registered It costs nothing to tind out more about CPR. Just complete and return the coupon For Faster Action Call Evelyn Wood works — over 1 million people, Toll-free 1-800-388-3093 Would you like to: In Virginia (701) M3-1M5 D Raise your grade average without long hours including students, executives, senators, and even H2L\ Uixmnimnm over texts. presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon- D End all-night cramming sessions. stration will show you how to save hundreds of D Breeze through all your studying in as little as hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to 1/3 the time. increase your speed immediately with some simple D Have more free time to enjoy yourself. new reading techniques). PREPARE FOR THE D Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con- It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it. MAY centration, understanding, and recall. [ ^a] —'7*^M Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it ■• Outstanding reputation in all possible. EvelvnWoodOJBrg Test Preparation • Hundreds ol hours of taped wMI open your eyes. instruction via complete TEST-N-TAPE* facilities. No compulsory mass lectures No fixed classes • Plsn your own schedule; . Schedule of FREE LESSONS proceed at your own pace • Use trie time to your LOCATION: advantage. We're available The Best Western days, evenings, or weekends p.m. 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. according to each center's Falcon Plaza 1450 E. TODAY 2 schedule No loss of study THE SEATING IS time when working out of Wooster, just west of LIMITED, SO PLEASE town. (Transfers available to the corner of E. Woos- p.m. p.m. 7 p.m. PLAN ON ATTENDING any of our over 105 centers in ter and Mercer, across WEDNESDAY MAR. 9 2 4:30 the U.S. and abroad.) THE EARLIEST POS- Wooster from the SIBLE LESSON! SeSt^-H. BGSU campus. THURSDAY MAR. 10 1P.m.4P.».7 p.m. F KAPLAN AfBai EDUCATIONAL Teat »rieer»tl» IMCIMIIH lleceltji C w» EVELYN WOOO READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY for Inlormtllon, »*MM Ctll: 0 ■HBl 536-3701 tasai • Tto BQ Nm/fUich I. IMS Woman tried for stealing state funds COLUMBUS (AP)-CKiy- time. grounds and to delay the defense table with Yeazell prosecutor who is handling trial could last from three ing a religious booklet Co-defendant Robert and Doughty. the case, referred to the to six weeks, but Wright riven to her by a priest, Yeaaell, her former busi- Wright also tentatively complex nature of the al- said it might take only two Elizabeth Jane Boereer ness associate and Spring- overruled Doughty's re- The question of her leged offense as be ques- weeks to complete. went on trial yesterdey for field bandleader, Is quest to move the case claimed amnesia was tioned potential furors. He Twenty-one prospective ju- the alleged nmh—»u«iy^ accused of receiving stolen from Franklin County be- raised briefly as potential said he planned to Intro- rors were questioned and of |1.15 million In state property in the case. An- cause of pre-trial publicity. Jurors were questioned, duce ISO exhibits, all of dismissed before the Jury other charge.against Yea- He said questionnaires dis- with at least two of them which involve numbers. panel was seated. Boerger, 49, of Ft. Lora- xell, failing to file state tributed to the first group expressing skepticism. mie, is charged with theft Income tax returns, will be of 36 prospective jurors "It's very complex. Boerger became ill dur- in office and tampering heard separately. had failed to show that was Doughty noted Boerger's Well try to simplify it, but ing theproceedings yester- with records during the a problem. bospttalisation for a coma it's going to be complex no day afternoon, with her time she was head cashier A SIX-MAN, six-woman that led to her hysterical matter how simple we lawyer saying she had for former State Treasurer Jury was seated in Frank- "When we went over the amnesia. "Does anybody make it," Johnson said. complained of the heat in Gertrude Donahey. lin County Common Pleas questionnaires we only had have any difficulty with the courtroom where tem- Boerger left her state Job Court after Judge Craig about eight that really had that?" he asked Jurors. "How many of you bal- peratures reached at least in January 1980 after be- Wright denied three mo- an extensive knowledge of ance your checkbook? How 80 degrees. coming ill with what was tions by defense attorney the case at all," Wright Doughty said be was un- about reconciliation of Wright sent the jurors later diagnosed as hysteri- James Doughty of Spring- said. sure if Boerger would tes- your checkbook with the home, and court officials cal amnesia. She says that field. Doughty had sought tify. bank?" he asked. indicated opening argu- has left her with no mem- to have the indictments Appearing calm, David Johnson, the as- ments would begin Tues- ory of events prior to that dismissed on technical Boerger sat quietly at the sistant Franklin County LAWYERS HAD said the day. University Courts Now Leasing OFFICE HOURS fao%\ MON-FRI9-5 ,' \ SAT 9-12 OFF •Close to campus, banks and fast food •Dependable maintenance PERMS BQ Mews photo/Tim Tobin this coupon thru March 22, 1983 j •ALL heat, water, and trash pick up paid for Opera Wh«n oppointments ara mod* with then Tenant Pays Electric Only Rex Eikum. (front), professor of music, played the ho«r designer* - Judy. Kewiy. Denise. Summer Rates Available part of Mr. Fenton and Eric Graaber, a music education major played Mr. Page as the BGSU Opera Theater Cindy, Uto, Amy, Utjh Ann, Katiy Am I Rental Office located in Amherst Village brought to stage The Merry Wives Of Windsor' last Behind Wendy's weekend. [Me tritoafyemenl^ "REASONABLE RATES..." THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS Now we can detect a breast .j ' L- in conjunction with cancer smaller than this dot {JUir, Skin, antf Mail Dtmign»n) Al such an early stage, your chances ol Irving a UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS bng, healthy life are excellent But we need 352-4101,352-4143 Offers to the Students of your help. The only proven way to detect a cancer this small is with a mammogram. A 181 (B)S. Main, B.G. ,^' BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY mammogram is a low-radiaton x-ray of the breast capable of detecting a cancer long .Wed f LlFrl.i* rf~* belore a lump can be lelt It you're over 50. a Thurt ■ t-a, Sot.8-3 JJ mammogram is recommended every year. It PROFESSIONAL you're between 40 and 50, or have a family history ol breast cancer, consult your doctor. In addition, ol course, continue your regular RESUME self-examinations Distinguished Service Nominees Reasonable Rates SERVICES American Cancer Society • Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated Typesetting j. Equipment in Bowling Green. STUDENT RECREATION CENTER The Distinguished Service Award committee seeks C«ll 372-2601 or slop by 106 University Hall —sPRiNenm SPECIAL PROGRAMS self nominations and faculty/administrative staff nomi- mmmm iH-Hfl-H-M-H-MW-: nations of seniors who have given distinguished service SESSION II BEGINS MARCH 14 Sign Up NOW in the SRC Office to Bowling Green State University. /Zra l % SPECIAL PROGRAMS To be eligible to receive consideration for a Distin- The Bicycle Store Meeting Everyone's Needs Slimnastics * Fit-For-All * guished Service Award, a senior must be of high Pleasure • Commuting • Touring Jazz-It-Up * Aqua Dynamics (exercising character and must have demonstrated outstanding in the water) * Kayaking service contributions to BGSU through one or more areas of University Service. Competlvely Priced Bicycles x-O CLINICS Platform Tennis ♦ Wallyball * Fuji BKYCUNC Nautilus and Universal Equipment Seniors graduating in the 1982-83 academic year who • Trek TWVWYTOOO. would liketo be considered for a Distinguished Service, • Concord NEW IN THE SRC. .. and those faculty/staff who would like to submit • Ross * FITNESS AT FIVE (5:15) nominations, may receive an application form at 305 Aerobics for Men and Women Factory Authorized Service Student Services Building or by calling 372-2147. THE Every Friday! ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS * L.I.F.E. Room Activities Continue Complete Name-brand Line of Touring Clothing IS 5 p.m., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1983. Monday and Thursday Evenings and Accessories Cannondale • Eclipse • Bata • Blackburn •Prolog fcnuninittnnnm Campagneo • Le Coq Sportif • Protec Helments THE SRC IS THE PLACE TO BE!
r 110 l.S. Boundary WIMTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS Ptnytburg, Ohio BASH §74-7390 1 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND RIPROCK'S 128 W. Wooster FALL-ONE AND TWO BEDROOM GET SUN KISSED 354-3939 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED at the Rec Center "Home of the Bashed Potato" 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, AS LOW AS $478* V« WHEN: March 9th at 7:00-11:00 p.m. AT BASH'S YOU PER SEMESTER-4 MAN OCCUPANCY WHAT:SandcastJe Building, Air Surfing, Biggest Splash and ALWAYS GET MORE FURNISHED. UNFURNISHED $450 each. Best Costume Entertainment- Mr. BGSU Physique Contestants " 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH-FURNISHED $365 Other Activities- relay races, Aerobics to the Beach Boys, Frisbee goK, snorkeling demo, beachoall Discount Coupon 2 OR 3 MAN OCCUPANCY-$548 per volleyball, water games and a kissing booth plus much, much more! Special Auction- will be held and all proceeds will go to the Sunshine's Children Home. 50* OFF SEMESTER PER PERSON/3 MAN OCCUPANCY FREE TRIP TO DAYTON A ON PURCHASE OF ANY SUB, WHEN IT COMES TO MEXICAN SPECIALTY OR BEACH, FLORIDA BASHED POTATO SERVICE. COME TO WESTHROP TERRACE Purchase first drawing ticket 50*. Valid 3/8/83-3/11/83 Limit 1 per customer Additional tickets free with participation. Good faf «M In. carry owl or oaVrtry PUMB ML. MMI If, Mi ItfftfM Come and join us for some SUNNY fun at the 4 Rec Center! jL. For more information CaU the Rec 2-2711 ^* • VOTED ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO OPEN DAILY AT 11 AM LIVE BY BG STUDENTS DELIVERY SERVICE BEGINNING ■ nmummm AT 5 WEEKDAYS AND NOON inmuiBM WEEKENDS The BO Nawa/March S, 1983 7 Pope appeals to Guatemala Rail system still considered GUATEMALA CITY tian faith in their hearts, to Thursday after he arrived ency, saying he had an COLUMBUS (AP) - Al- could have been approved, It could have created thou- Europe or Japan instead of (AP) - Pope John Paul II carry out measures so Jus- in Central America. obligation "to carry out the though the tax issue to fund Wilkowski said. sands of jobs for Ohioans developing one in Ohio and made an impassioned ap- tice can reach the less pro- The Vatican said there law/' But he claims he has it failed at the polls and the BUT IT WAS the agency, and placed the state at the trying to dimlidsh the state peal to Guatemala's mili- tected," the pontiff told an would be "serious reper- curbed human rights (ency in charge of it has ORTA, not the idea of the forefront of the high-tech- government's rote while tary president yesterday to estimated 500,000 people at cussions" but did not elab- abuses including those by ed, a high-speed high-speed train, that was nology economic age, he expanding the role of pri- protect human life and due an outdoor Mass. orate. In the past the Holy right-wing death squads. rail system linking Ohio's eliminated in the budget says. vate enterprise. process of law despite his "Above all social, politi- See has cut off or down- largest cities still seems cuts, the lawmaker says. But at times during the "It's so Dig, only govern- right-wing regime's war cal, ideological, racial and graded diplomatic rela- After the Mass in Guate- like a good idea to Rep. While 2.4 million people Sush for the concept, ment can build it," against leftist guerrillas. religious differences, let tions with countries that mala City, the pope flew to Arthur Wilkowski, D-To- voted against the plan, 'ilkowski says he felt a Wilkowski said. "There The pontiff also gave the the life of your brother be strongly displeased the Quezaltenango, the coun- ledo. 700,000 voted in favor of it, little like Dr. isn't enough capital in the Roman Catholic Church's guaranteed, he said" try's second-largest city, The Ohio Rail Transpor- he noted. Frankenstein: in ORTA he private market to build emphatic support to the The throng, which ap- To,/our major leftist 140 miles west of the capi- tation Authority was one of "Where did those votes had created a monster this system." country's large numbers of plauded frequently, in- groups have been fighting tal and 7,900 feet high. Indi- several state agencies abo- come from? They knew over which be no longer Maya-descended Indians, cluded thousands of a guerrilla war for more ana from all over the lished when Gov. Richard what they were voting on." had control. Still, he says be expects who often are discrimi- Indians from more than 25 than five years, and an country and from neigh- Celeste signed into law Wilkowski says the train Some ORTA officials the idea to catch on "par- nated against and abused. tribes who make up 60 per- estimated 6,000 people boring Mexico trekked $282 million in state gov- could have tranported pas- "went off on a frolic of ticularly when enlightened The pope, on the fifth cent of the 7 million pop- have been killed, including there to see him. ernment budget cute late sengers more quickly and their own," pushing for leaders look at the reindus- stop of nis eight-nation ulation. Dressed in colorful Indian peasants caught in last month. more cheaply than autos. buying a rail system from trialization of America." tour, met privately with Mankqts, they performed the crossfire or accused of Calling them "a race But the 7-year-old President Efrain Rios native dances and played taking sides. The govern- blessed by God," he told agency had been termi- Montt, a general and a the marimba. ment has executed 10 peo- them they "deserve the nally ill since the Nov. 2 born-again Christian who ple as leftist subversives greatest respect, estima- election, when voters over- last week ignored a papal RIOS MONTT, installed since last September, tion, solidarity and support whelmingly rejected a YOUR BSN IS WORTH AN plea to call off the execu- by the military as presi- when it instituted secret from all humanity. He plan to raise the state sales tion of six convicted leftist dent last year after a coup, tribunals and the death urged the authorities to tax a penny to pay for the terrorists. greeted the pope as a penalty. protect their land rights, 18 billion high-speed rail "I urge government "messenger of peace." But Rios Montt last week de- respect their customs and system. OFFICER'S COMMISSION leaders, especially those John Paul remained upset fended his refusal to heed give them more schools Backers had envisioned who feel the flame of Chris- over the executions last the papal plea for clem- and health services. a network of 150 mph trains linking Ohio's big IN THE ARMY. cities, and Wilkowski says the issue failed in the elec- Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also tion because not enough means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member of our money was spent promot- Fire harms bank building ing it. medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, T'It failed because we did P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. CLEVELAND (AP) -Fire- woman was taken from the middle of Cleveland's four or five floors above not get the message out to basement, but he didn't downtown district on one of the people," he said. fighters evacuated several the fire area but that peo- Only $46,000 was spent on floors of a downtown bank know the extent of her inju- its busiet intersections. ple in the rest of the build- ARMY NURSE CORPS. building Monday after fire ries. He said there were no Sheffler said firefighters ing remained in their a statewide campaign destroyed a ground-level other immediate reports of and security personnel offices. He said damage to pushing the ballot issue. BEALLYOUCANBE. computer store and caused injuries. from the building evac- the building was "consid- With perhaps a $1.5 million some damage to upper uated people from about erable." campaign fund, the idea floors. "IT (THE FIRE) was The fire started about blowing out halfwav into 1:10 p.m. in a computer the street when we sot store on the first floor of here," Sheffler said. He the Union Commerce Bank said about 60 firefighters SPARKY:/ building. Firefighters and 15 vehicles immedi- didn't know the cause of ately were sent "becuase presents the blaze. of where this building's Assistant Fire Chief at." Fred Sheffler said one The building is in the TUESDAY "DIMES FOR DAMES- M..I H Ik. ■■■«■<■ ka> DANCING WITH JIM LIEBER 865-OS73 Congratulations WEDNESDAY LITTLE KING'S NIGHT Featuring — Eggs and omelets, sourdough BG News THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT hoteakes and franch toast. 1 5 quality^ Salesperson Earlier the better sandwiches on our own sourdough of the 4-fer's 8-9 pm buns, homemade soups and a 3-fer's 9-10 pm salad bar. boor and wines, spuds, V^SvV • • ■ > ♦•41 2-fer's 10-1 am and veggies, a variety of dhmcrs. Paula | FREE ADMISSION j 1 sourdough desserts and OLD TOWNE FOR ANY NITE Hanigosky SOUTHWYCKE MALL JlEXPIRES 3-12-83 \ homemade ice cream S. REYNOLDS and HEATHERDOWNS
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buns, 352-9302 352-7365 Hcose ds! evenings BurnvjJo#* y;tinguour/t"» CARTY RENTALS lose^1";,!*) Houses - Apartments - Rooms ,...iril'"'""si"'" _—— (I) LOSE WEIGHT - All Near Campus SHAPE UP FOR SPRING BREAK! Special Summer Rates • CONVENIENT — cMici.ms"Meal in a Glass" wrr> il willi WMI . mix will) \* atir I lime- u (lu> - nnlv (131) (.■lurk's. $375 entire summer session • FAST — \i«l xlurl lining iinimiliul I ELSEWHERE —■—"^ Election of West German chancellor means more nuclear missiles BONN, West Germany (AP) -Chan- after the voters returned his center- This time the centrist Free Demo- the missiles "within Parliament and their centrist allies got 55.7 percent of eign policies he has pursued since the ceDor Helmut Kohl said yesterday his rightriaht coalition with 278 of the 497 seats crats apparently lostlost votes to the without" the popular vote. This result, be said, Free Democrats broke their alliance i election victory was a mandate for in the Bundestag, parliament's lower conservatives, with whom they are showed "the majority of the voters with the socialists last September and i deployment of new U.S. nuclear mis- house. now allied, while the radical Greens MEMBERS of the party executive support our determination to stand by Joined forces with the Christian Dem- • sues in West Germany. It was 22 seats more than Kohl took support from the Social Demo- committee said they would stage hun- the NATO twotrack decision" to be- ocrats and their Bavarian affiliate, But the new - and smallest - party mustered when he ousted socialist crats. ger strikes, sit-ins, protest marches, Sa deploying 572 new American me- the Christian Social Union. The defec- in Parliament vowed to fight the Helmut Schmidt of the Social Demo- Although many observers believed tax boycotts and *'a strategy of non- um-range nuclear missiles in tion enabled Kohl to oust Schmidt. weapons with "sit-ins, lie-ins" and cratic Party in a Bundestag vote of unemployment and the economy was violent resistance" in the Bundestag. Western Europe later this year, if other demonstrations and parliamen- no-confidence last October. And the the chief issue in the election. Kohl Kohl told a news conference he Soviet-American arms negotiations in The new Bundestag must meet tary maneuvers. center-right coalition's new majority told reporters the voters confirmed would wait to see "how things develop Geneva fail to produce an agreement. within 30 days to elect a chancellor. Kohl, the leader of the conservative of 59 seats was 14 more than his pro-missile policy. But the Greens, in reality" with the Greens. Kohl's re-election is assured because Christian Democrats, and the new Schmidt's center-left coalition won in a party of environmentalists and paci- The chancellor said he would also the Free Democrats promised their Green Party drew battle lines one day mo. fists, said they were elected to oppose Kohl's conservative forces and maintain the same economic and for- support to him before the election. Get That Spring Break Shopping Done! Students rally at Capitol against education cost cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - of the Capitol. mounted a campaign of sion he was concerned wants to rescind $29.6 mil- Ohio Student Association "In Onto, we face an voter registration, voter about cutbacks in funding lion, which would reduce Me $ trip to President Greg Moore even bleaker picture," education, letter writing for "TRIO," as the govern- the fiscal 1983 spending to urged students attending a Moore, a senior at Ohio and rallies to fight the ment's special programs $125.1 million, according to national rally yesterday to University, said. state cutbacks. for students from disad- Charisse Witherspoon, an fight what he called dev- "Today, the state sup- vantaged backgrounds is intern with the U.S. Stu- astating cuts in federal port for higher education is MOORE WAS among known. dent Association. programs for higher edu- among the lowest in the dozens of Ohio college stu- For fiscal 1984, the ad- FAIRLANE MALL cation. nation. Students in Ohio dents who descended on He said the program had ministration wants to cut Although President Rea- pay 44 percent of the cost the Capitol to lobby against been particularly helpful the program to $35 million, Saturday, March 12 gan's proposed cuts for of education, as compared cuts in federal student aid to Mexican-Americans Witherspoon said. fiscal 1984 are not as deep with the national average programs and against a whose families migrated to Bus leaves Union at 9a.m. as those proposed last of 25 percent. law that will deny federal northwestern Ohio as farm She said this would $ year, "they are just as "What this does is cause aid to students who fail to workers. amount to restricting the 5.00 devastating," Moore told the price of tuition to be register for the draft. "Without TRIO, the program to black schools, more than 2,500 students poshed further and further Chris Morton of Perrys- Mexican-Americans would meaning there would be no gathered at the west steps out of the reach of many burg, a senior at Ohio Uni be floundering, not know- assistance for black and lower and lower middle versity, was among seve- ing what (educational as- hispanic students at white class families," Moore, ral students who testified sistance) programs are one of several rally speak- at a four-hour bearing of available," Morton said. MAY IS DECISION TIME ers, said. the National Commission Congress approved "We support programs He said the Ohio associa- on Student Financial Assis- $154.7 million for TRIO in for minorities, but not at THE ECONOMIC CLIMATE AND DEMAND FACTORS HAVE LIMITED tion, faced with new cuts in tance. 1983, up slightly from 1982, the expense of minority THE POSSIBILITIES MANY EDUCATION AND LIBERAL ART MAJORS, the state budget, has Morton told the commis- but the administration students," she said. HAVE OPEN TO THEM. f' SJGMA NCI!' siGHA'NU.'.'siGMA NO"' SIGMA NU" TIGMA No" %fdMA NU " * "S'IHIWA W"' There is, However, One Choice Which You May Not Have Considered! A MASTER OF ACCOUNTANCY SIGMA NU DR. WAYNE JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF THE MASTER OF Capital ACCOUNTANCY AT BGSU Gain. WILL HOLD AN INFORMATIVE MEETING TO DISCUSS: RUSH " advantage of a MA for non-business majors • potential career opportunities INTERESTED PERSONS SHOULD HAVE: * • * TUESDAY MARCH 8TH * * * Time and again, ' program description . • k^ 300GPA \mi\u lk..in! il V.IKJ. at a 5:30-7:30 "To make IIKHKA. timhusy ' have taken or plan to take the GMAT (offered March 19th) tn ItUW IIHIIILA" * desire to enter a competitive educational program with ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS! 11 H. mah is. \.iu lij\vin 1114: tlK I *i\ n ill Savings Man thfctiy. 208 HANNA HALL MOVIE NIGHT I S. S.i\ ni^s IIOIKK HKII / 7:30-9:30: NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL ■*V*i.il • I lllllellHk'i\l.lki.*4«>u1 JhtlhtuAMHJl ol"I '_■' TriJ^v ; . — - HOUSE CIHHIIJI rtoiHMiir .1 nun cut 9:30-11:00: ARTHUR WMirchikTscihicalKM. c\ui ,i Jn.1111 v .K.Utoii Wlialocr \IKI wv litt EN A TOTAL COLLEGE EXPERIENCE IUHRIS an: UK safest surest \\U\ lllli.UIHMplt.il . I GET A .. .Mff& VMr. .flGMMVJ*. .SIGMA.NW.. .5IGMA.HU.. 9NMMI.*. SKHAflU... f!9f*A JJU, ALTERNATIVES TO COMPLEX LIVING UTTLE GREEN • 825 Sixth St. - 3 bdrm. house, funished. gas heat. • 31546 S. Main - Lrg. 2bdrm. house, furn. & carpeted, gas heat. * 319 S. Main - 2 bdrm. house, funished. Ideal for 2 people. .purs * 203 S. Church - 2 bdrm., unfurn. house. Ideal for 3-4 people. . • 60644 E. Wooster - accross from Founders. Two bdrms. Heat, Water, and Sewer provided. * 23444 S. College • Close to campus, 2 bdrm. house & 2 bdrm. apartment. Reasonable rent. NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT 336 S. Main 352-5620 EAT-IN Try Our Drive Thru CARRYOUT T)exter' Fast, Friendly Service IN A HURRY? Sob Deliver) .25 charge 510 E. WOOSTER AVE. 2 tuba minimum Phone: 352-4497 352-9814 DELIVERY SPECIAL 250 off! EVERY SUB WratawaytogoICekbrateSt^ Good Sunday thru Wednesday Learn all about what it really means to be Irish with the great taste of Little Kings. Ask for it at your favorite tavern or beverage store. 352-4497 Delivery starts at 4pm 352-9814 Available at Local Carry Out or Tavern The BO Neva/March 8, IMS t Photos released of 'very realistic'toy AT A GLANCE—— ' i 11 mi ii ■ Explosion kills Turkish miners Policeman shoots 5-year-old Turkey (AP) - A gas explosion killed 67 coal miners and injured 86 in a mine In STANTON, Calif. (AP) - with a lot of telephone calls black and the officer is Willis Edwards, presi- Richard Karnell, an at- northern Turkey yesterday, and 30 more miners were believed trapped more than 71M police, swamped by from all over the country," white. dent of the Beverly Hills- torney for the mother, had 1,100 feet underground, Galip Demirel, the provincial governor reported. phone calls and threatened Stanton police Capt. James Sperl was suspended Houywood chapter of the said he would file a suit The governor explained that the explosion occurred at 4:30 pjii, half an hour with protests after an offi- Brown, said. "It's about 50 from the police force as a NAACP, said he asked against the police in this after the 4-to-midnlght shift started and half an hour before roll call. cer ktned a 5-year-old boy, (percent saying) that routine matter while au- state Attorney General Orange County city of 25,- 223 miners escaped without injury following the explosion tha collapsed part of released photos yesterday we're cold-blooded killers thorities investigate the John Van De Kamp to in- 000 people about 25 miles the mine, Demirel said. of a "very realistic" toy and 50 (percent) that the shooting. vestigate "how the whole southeast of Los Angeles. gun the boy allegedly officer had no other thing happened." Wealthy man denied credit cards pointed at the policeman. choice." THE BLACK plastic toy Sperl had gone to the Officer Anthony Sperl, An organization called N, N.J. (AP) -Two New Jersey banks are not impressed with Thomas De Bari's gun shown in the photo* is "When It comes to us apartment after a neigh- guaranteed income of $71,461 for the next 20 years. They still won't issue him M, killed Patrick Mason the John Brown Anti-Klan quite comparable to an who are black, we are the bor called police to say she last Thursday evening af- Committee planned a dem- credit cards. m actual .38-callber, Wnch ones who end up being ac- had not seen Ridge in two The 60-year-old retired longshoreman says he never needed credit cards before ter entaring the apartment onstration yesterday af- barrel" gun, Sgt. Robert cidentally shot/' Edwards weeks. Ridge was at work the diild shared with his ternoon at the Los Angeles be won $1.5 million in the New York State Lotto game last October, but now he's Ohlemann, said. He added said. "The sensitivity proc- and Patrick was home afraid of carrying cash. mother, Patricia Ridge, 29. Civic Center to protest the that it was "very realistic ess in the training of police alone when the shooting shooting. The child was "I always had a good Job and paid for most everything by cash," he said. "We've been inundated looking.'^ should be improved. occurred, Brown said. United Jersey Bank rejected his application for an American Express Gold Card. First Jersey National Bank refused to give him a Visa Card. "I'm not mad," De Ban said. "But I couldn't believe it. In everything I've read about lottery winners, I saw that banks usually approach them. 'Survivalist' teaches lessons in staying alive ■IrKJaj;:.!:!;!.!^ SANDUSKY (AP) - Con- near a candy Jar on a glass As for storing food, Sluss uals. Society, he says, has says, though admitting ley Hues says Oat despite display case carrying the says it's easier. "You put already accepted martial he's operating on a tight the tough economy, sales message, "donations for a food back, you can always arts schools. "If you can at his survival store in 20-mm cannon." eat it. Put money in the break boards, you can Despite his worries, University Village •MUBUUMCY irt boofnififl. In* HE THINKS the cannon bank and the government's break somebody's neck," Sluss flies American flags eluding a $150, M*Mr would be a nice curiosity going to tax it," he said. he said. in his front window and on nllitary course In item for his display win- "This is about the only a side wall. "It's still [ aBve. dow, just like the Vietnam- Sluss shrugs off concern business in this time period America, you know," he NOW LEASING who describes about his learn-to-kill man- that's doing good," Sluss said. OFFICE HOURS u a survivalist, era Claymore mines dis- •Close to campus, banks and fast food says ha is convinced that played there. The mines do Mon-Fri 9-5 tha collapse of society is not contain explosive •Dependable maintenance near and only the strong charges, be said. •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid Sat 9-12 wffl make it through. But The survival training he's been called a trader in camp covers five days and Tenant pays electric only PHONE fear, a radical, a is based on an agenda that Bowling Green State University 352-0164 borrows from basic to ad- •Summer rates available "Anytime you do some- vanced combat training RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE thing different, you get rid- programs. A brochure out- Student Publications iculed. It's just human lining the camp has a dis- ■ BEHIND WENDY'S. nature," Suns said. "Your claimer against the average survivalist is your registration of anarchists is now accepting applications for average individual trying or radicals. to take care of himself and his family." Sluss advocates stockpil- Tja laid-off railroad ing food with a long shelf •KEY EDITOR worker opened the Com- life, then watching and mando Surplus and Survi- watting for the breakdown val Shop four months ago, of law and order. Sluss dealing mostly in used mil- contends it is not just "the •OBSIDIAN EDITOR itary doming and field bomb" that brings some SDTTUHt gear. people to thinking like sur- Among racks of field vivalists. Jackets and camouflage "It's 1932 all over Applications available: 106 University Hall pants are such items as again," Sluss said. Unem- Deadline: Wednesday, March 16, 5p.m. FM 104 ROCK NIGHT manuals on how to convert ployment, brushfire wars presents some firearms into fully from Central America to automatic weapons like the Middle East, and a machine guns. government which caters Booklets on bow to kill, to the rich all contribute to plus racks of gas masks the unrest Sluss says he i and bayonets are lined up sees. 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J I : 10 Tin BQ Ncwa/March 8. 1983 Records fall as BG swimmers finish fifth in MAC by Steve Qalnn the 100-butterfly which he set last ly's time (4:14.94) also beat Luikart's school record score of 510.55. The old "They (the BG diving team) ac- McCoy captured ninth in the 100- .«porta reporter year. The new tune of 50.96 gave him record. "He (McGannon) swam ex- MAC record was 503.15 and stood for quired a new nickname called the butterfly while Herringer took sixth another fourth place finish at the ceptionally well." Zwierlein said. "He 10 years. His win also gave him a drill team. The guys would just drill and 11th in the 100 and 200-breastroke, If records were made to be broken, meet. had phenomenal time drops." career total of seven MACti ties which their dives and score . They were respectively. then the Bowling Green men's swim Sophomore Tom Goosmann altered But the real story was senior diver is also a record. responsible for about 40 of our Zwierlein expressed some displea- .teem played wrecking crew at the his previous record in the 100-breas- Phil Koester. He had a couple of "PEOPLE have won six (titles) points." sure from the weekend's results but •^Eastern Michigan-hosted, Mid-Amer- troke from 1:00.69 to 1:00.36. pretty average days. He broke bis old before, but I wanted seven." Koester Koester went on to receive the did cite some highlights. -ican Conference championship meet, Freshmen Les Szekely and Tom school record and three MAC records. continued. "I never thought I would meet's Outstanding diver and Co-out- "I would rather have had fifth last weekend McGannon each put a notch in BG's Koester began the meet by winning Set (a score of) 500 or even higher. I standing senior. Koester will continue outright," Zwierlein said. "We were „,_ Despite finishing in a tie for fifth record book. Szekely broke teammate the one-meter diving competition for ad no idea I was near a record - but I his quest for more titles as he will go the only team to advance from last "place with a score of 189, the Falcon Layne's record in the 200-individual the fourth consecutive year with a am glad I did it. That was a pretty to Bloomington, IN., to compete in the year's meet. Other teams either :-swimmers broke six school records medley by two seconds with a time of score of 449.20. He is the only diver in pressure-packed experience." National CoUegaite Athletic Associa- dropped or stayed in the same posi- ;£*nd three MAC records. 1:58.3. MAC history to win the one-meter Zwierlein said it was pressure that tion zone competition. This is the third tion. This is a very tight contested four times. However, his win did not made Koester perform so well and consecutive year Koester has qual- conference." '•'' Junior Jeff Layne now owns school "JEFF DID a great job up their. I come easy. gave his other divers a great deal of ified for the NCAA zones. Aside from EMU's winning score of 'records in both the 100 and 200-yard am pleased that he broke those re- credit as well. Other swimmers scoring points for 504, the rest of the conference re- ;.£ butterfly. Layne's time of 1:54.7 in the cords," Zwierlein said. "I was In second going into the "He (Koester) just far out dis- BG were Matt Lenhart, Tom Her- mained close throughout the whole 200-butterfly broke a record that stood McGannon erased assistant coach finals (behind Toledo's Tim Berts)," tanced everyone," Zwierlein said. No ringer, Andy Lydens and Ed McCoy. weekend. Other teams scoring were for seven years. The old record was Don Luikhart's record in the 400-indi- Koester said. "I was scared because I one was going to even come close to Lenhart captured fourth in the 100 and Miami (275), Ohio University (222), „.. 1:58. His performance also gave him vidual medley. McGannon's time of did not want to lose the one-meter." him. Our whole diving team did real 200-f reestyle, and ninth in the 50-free- Northern Illinios (219), Kent State ;,. fourth place in the meet. 4:14.38 is over four seconds better Koester went on to win the three- well. There Is no doubt in my mind style and Lydens took 10th in the 500- (189), Toledo (116), Western Michigan Layne broke his old record 50.99 in than Luikhart's time (4:19.67). Szeke- meter competition with a MAC and they were the best team up there. freestyle. (103), and Ball State (100). BG women win 69-67 C1SFL debut earns good 'grades' lil by Marc Delpb the Falcons' scoring leader Chris ing and sent her to the line for two LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Sports bly $20,000 total. But winning and Vaccaro said he was impressed sports reporter Turtle for the final bucket. But free throw attempts. The foul was book operators have given the fledg- losing is almost secondary when with the quality of play in the Inaugu- because of the fact Turtle is well Pokelsek's fifth of the afternoon ling United States Football League a you're trying to build new business," ral weekend. Five senior women took the floor known throughout the Mid-Ameri- and therefore, she had to watch the "strong B" for its weekend debut, Vaccaro said of efforts to cultivate .-• for Bowling Green last Saturday can Conference for her high-scor- rest of the contest, and her colle- although many books flunked when it USFL bettors. "THE TIMING was as good as for one final game of basketball to ing talents (as she once again giate career, from the bench. came to setting a betting line. Vaccaro estimated $150,000 was bet could be expected, and I'm sure they end their illustrious careers at BG. proved with 25 against the Cardi- Hicks made both free throws to "I was very encouraged with the at the Barbary Coast, compared to $1 will improve as the weeks go by." This setup would usually provoke nals), she was covered by BSU jockey BSU to within one, 64-63, public response to the new league," million for the average National Foot- And he said he was impressed with the old "what have we got to lose or defenders like a blanket over a before McGehee, once again, said Jimmy Vaccaro of the Barbery ball League Sunday. the number of fans -both in the book -: anything goes" type shootout in baby, leaving Smithey wide open. drilled another 17-footer from the Coast Sports Book. "I would grade It will be mid-season before Las and in the stands. Anderson Arena. But as it turned "The main objective was to get baseline to widen the gap to 66-63. them (the USFL) a solid B." Vegas books "get the feeling" of the Sunday's debut was a learning ex- out, the hero-of-the-day status be- it (the ball) into the post/' Smithey THE CARDINALS rallied to tie Not so for those like Vaccaro who new league, Vaccaro said. perience for everyone -from the longed to Falcon junior Cathey said. "I was open and (BG guard) the game at 67-apiece with just 12 set the betting line each week. With "I'll tell you, television is really coaches, players and fans to the Las Smithey. Deanne (Knoblauch) got a great seconds remaining and BG control- little on which to judge the new teams going to make this league," Vaccaro Vegas experts who stumbled on the 81 Smithey, not known for her out- throw to me. We wanted to get it to ling the ball. Enter the heroics of except track records of coaches and said of the USFL's lucrative TV pact. first week's betting line. standing free throw shooting (Tuttle) and I think they (BSU) Smithev, aided by one of Knob- quarterbacks, most books missed the "I know with us, we'll generate triple "We'll get better, without a doubt," throughout the season, stood four- knew it. They put more pressure on lauch's 10 assists, and the game mark. the betting action if the game is on he laughed. "The totals are already of-10 from the charity stripe before her and I got open. was history. "WE LOST EVERY game, proba- television. being re-evaluated." Saturday's game. But she sank two "My main attitude was to do it BG witnessed a 3241 lead late in straight free throws with no time for the (BG) seniors," she contin- the first half vanish in a matter of showing on the clock and the score ued. "I wanted to win it for them." seconds as BSU's Jane Emkes bed at 67-all to give the Falcons a THE FALCONS wouldn't have sank a half-court bomb at the BG's Hills nominated for Hobey Baker 69-67 victory over Ball State. had to suffer the nail-biting finish if buzzer for a 3342 Cardinal advan- Those two markers were the not for a late-game BSU splurge, tage at the intermission. The expected announcement that All-Academic team. He has a 3.24 career (1,420) and most rebounds in a only points Smithey scored in the when a 60-55 BG advantage soon The Falcons concluded their sea- Bowling Green senior Brian Hills is a academic average, majoring in busi- season (267) and career (862). win but she said they rank right up turned into 61-60 Cardinal edge. son only one spot away from qual- finalist for the Hobey Baker Award ness. Tuttle has a cumulative academic there with some of her fondest BG's Cary McGehee rang in a 17- ifying for the MAC tournament, came yesterday. The Hobey Baker Tuttle honored average of 3.5 on a 4.00 scale, and has memories. foot go-ahead jumper and was later finishing in fifth place with a 14-10 Award is given annually to the top already earned her bachelor's degree "I was in the same situation in fouled by Cardinal guard Brenda overall record and a 104 league college hockey player in the United BG women's basketball senior, Chris in elementary education. She is now high school at regionals with the Summers with a chance to add to mark. BSU rounded out at 7-17 States by the Decathalon Club of Tuttle received honorable mention on working toward her second degree in n score tied and three seconds left (in the Falcons' one-point edge with a overall and 5-13 in the conference. Bloomington, Minn. Former BG the 198243 Academic Ail-American French. .„ the game) and I made those," she one-and-one free throw opportu- Behind Turtle's 25-point perfor- player, George McPhee was last team selected by the College Sports IN notes said. "For some reason I wasn't nity. mance for BG was McGehee with year's recipient. Hills was also a Information Directors of America. Entries for the All-campus swim meet nervous (Saturday), I've been hit- McGehee sank both ends of her 18 and and Melissa Chase with 16. finalist last year. Tuttle completed her BG career last are due today at 5 p.m. The meet will ting good lately." charity shots for a 6441, BG lead BSU was led by Karen Bauer The winner will be announced on Saturday as the leading scorer and be held this Thursday at 4 p.m. in BG COACH Kathy Bole, as any with 3:08 left in the eame. with 19 points, foUwed by Hicks March 25th. Hills was a first-team Ail- rebounder in Falcon basketball bis- Cooper Pool. sensible coach would do in this Shortly afterwards BG senior with 14, and Linda Stump, Brenda American pick as a junior and seems Entries for handball and raquetball situation, called for the ball to be Sue Pokelaek fouled Cardinal for- Summers, and Emkes all contrib- certain to repeat this year. He has She holds 15 school records, includ- (doubles) are due Thursday, March thrown underneath the basket to ward Lisa Hicks in the act of shoot- uting 10 points apiece. also twice been named to the CCHA ing most points in a season (436) and 10. Play will begin March If iti NOW OPEN!! USED BOOK WAREHOUSE i 2nd FLOOR SBX i FOR ALL SERIOUS BOOK BROWSERS AND BUYERS ■;♦ TITLES IN STOCK REPRESENT 25 YEARS ;♦ OF B.G.S.U.'S ACADEMIC HISTORY Norton Criticals, Dover Paperbacks, University Presses, Scribner Library, Signet Classics, Random House, Penguin Classics, and many others to choose from! PRICES START AT 30% OFF COVER PRICE! ♦ Come in Today I SBX Now Carries the X NEW YORK REVIEW OF BOOKS +FOR THE SERIOUS BOOK LOVERS OF B.G.S. A complete guide to new books, ♦ possible best sellers, and t literary reviews. STUDENT BOOK EXCHAN6E HOURS ■dlTjb M0N-FRI 9tf0 - 5:30 S BjXj SAT 9:00-5:00 The BG Ncwa/March •. IMS 11 SPORTS, BG icers wallop ND; advance in CCHA tourney Revenge, respect a factor wmmmmmmmmi^^^mmm Luck of Irish nonexistent by Tom Hlaek most goals in a game and set the new by Steve Qulnn showed me the Notre Dame newslet- assistant sports editor standard for most points in a series. sports reporter ter. It said our goaltending waa our When the fans from Section A; weakness. You don't win back to Last weekend's hockey playoff se- "Hey Notre Dame, you could Just be There was more at stake for Bowl- back-to-back championships without ries between Bowling Green and playing against Wansbrough and Green's hockey team than Just good goaltending. Notre Dame at the Ice Arena matched you'd still be losing" during Friday's 'ancing to the semi-finals of the "I nave had some trouble with two bitter rivals battling for survival night's game, they weren't Hiding. Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- them (ND), but this really Bred me in the Central Collegiate Hockey As- Wansbrough outscored the entire ND tion tournament. The Falcon icers up. We were all set to take ft to them. I sociation. BG was the favorite, but squad, 7-6. had a score to settle with the Notre hope I can keep being the weak link if ND had "the luck of the Irish" - in the Dame. For the last two years luck has we keep winning like this." long run, the luck ran out. "It was one of those nights where been with the Irish. David cited two points that made The Falcons tallied IS goals to only the puck was Just going in, Wans- •On Jan. 22, 1982, BG lost a 9-8 the revenge particularly sweet • five for the Fighting Irish, as BG brough said "Being a freshman, you overtime decision to ND. That loss "Jamie Wansbrough had a great defeated ND by 7-2 and 8-3 scores last lust come in and do your job. "Your broke a nine game leering streak and series," David continued. "I waa also Friday and Saturday night, respec- job is to score as many goals as you was BG's second loss in 17 games. In happy to see Hillsy (Brian Hills) tively. It was the last varsity game to can - you can never let up." that series, goalie Mike David surren- break the CCHA record." be played by a ND squad, for a while •Mike David - In his last appear- dered 16 goals - his worst two-game WANSBROUGH HAD seven goals at least, because the Irish are reduc- ance at the Ice Arena, David survived series performance throughout last for the series. Hills broke the CCHA ing their program to club status be- s torrid first period barrage of Irish season. career points record in the first period ginning next season. shots in Friday's game to coast to the On March 12, 1982 the Irish de- of the second game by notching bis THE CCHA playoff pairings 8-3 win. But David had a strong rea- feated the Falcons in the CCHA tour- 268th point. Former Falcon George couldn't have found a better pair of son to nullify the Irish attack-in the nament semi-finals, 8-5. The loss McPhee held the old record of 287 mates. It was only last season, that Notre Dame pre-game newsletter. elimated any chances for BG to re- points. the Irish beat the Falcons, 8-5, in the ND coach Charles '?Lefty" Smith had ceive a home ice advantage in the "I try to take each game individu- CCHA semi-finals, to squander any called the BG goaltending tandem the National Collegiate Athletic Associa- ally," Hills said. "I don't think of who BG hopes of capturing the league only weakpoint on the Falcon squad. tion quarter-finals. BG traveled to we are playing and put the past out of eyoffs. And only three weeks ago, ''You dont win back-to-bark Boston and lost to Northeastern, 5-4 in my mind. I'm glad I got the record Irish beat and tied the CCHA champoinships without good goal- a two game, total-goals series. It was now so I can concentrate on the rest of champs in South Bend, bid. So, the tending," David said. "But it's al- also David's worst game since the the season - but it was also nice to Falcons were out to settle a score. ways nice to have a good game, loss to ND earlier in the season. In the beat Notre Dame." For BG, the the wins In the two- because once the game is over, every- three times David faced ND last sea- Collins started Saturday's game in game, total goals series meant a body forgets about last night That's son - he gave up a total of 24 goals. the net and had Just as much fire in ticket to the CCHA semi-finals this the way It goes, I guess..." »Just three weeks ago, on Feb. 11, him as David. Collins, however, had weekend at Joe Louis Arena in De- •Wayne Collins - Collins made 18 BG went to South Bend.Ind. but came to leave the game in the second period troit Mich. Affording the opportunity saves in Saturday's contest - but most home with a loss and a tie. The loss after he sustained a knee injury. to meet Northern Michigan in Fri- were made after he suffered a bruised cut BG's six-point lead in the CCHA to He demonstrated bow bad he day's semi-final game were four play- knee In the second period. Collips three points. If the Falcons had won, wanted to beat Notre Dame and show ers - one an au-American veteran, experienced some difficulty in BG would have clinched a tie tor first "Lefty" bis weakness as be returned another a talented rookie from To- movement following the bruise; he place with four league games left The in the third period to finish the game. ronto, Ont. and the last two, who are took himself out of the game for the weekend also marked the first loss in Collins gave his best performance hidden by masks as they tend the remainder of the second period. How- the net for goaltender Wayne Collins. against the Irish by giving up only two Falcon nets: ever, be returned to finish the task he Collins had a record of 11-0-2 before goals, saving 20, and avenging his loss •Brian Hills - Hills accomplished had set out to accomplish - and show losing to ND. earlier in the season. what fans are accustomed to seeing "Lefty" Smith that newsletter quote •It was ND's head coach Charles "It was the worst thing he (Lefty from the the 1982-83 Hooey Baker was a fluke. "Lefty" Smith, who before last week- Smith) could have said," Collins said. Bowling Green's Qlno Cavtllinl (In net) find* himself BG News Photo/ Award candidate, symbolic of college "We just wanted a little revenge," end's BG-ND series gave goalies Da- "I don't know why he said it I don't literally "all tangled up" during action In last Satur- Patrick Sandor hockey's most-talented player. Collins said. "And now we're just vid and Collins Out extra taste for think he had a right to say it I day's game at the Ice Arena. BG's Kim Collins (14) is Hills racked up five point on the going to keep rolling." revenge. "Lefty" claimed that BG's definitely had revenge on my mind." looking on. weekend (on one goal and four as- 'THE FALCONS meshed as a team only weakness was between the pipes. sists), in running his season point as they have for most of the season Last Friday night, David came on COLLINS WAS not the only Falcon WDOM-CHSB COLLEGE HOCKEY POLL total to 93. It was with 13:11 gone In under BG coach Jerry York. And with to the ice with fire in his eyes. He to have revenge on his mind. Senior Teem (First place votes) CCHA PLAYOFFS the first period of Saturday's game the combination of veteran players showed "Lefty" and the rest of the co-captain Barry Mills was thinking 1. Minnesota (9) that BG's John Samanski stuffed the and talented freshman, plus enthu- Irish just how weak he really is . He revenge during the whole series. Mills 2. Wisconsin puck past ND goalie Bob McNamara siastic, cheering crowds on both gave up only three goals and had 25 knows as much as any veteran as to 3. Providence BfliD after Hills bad taken two shots from nights - It was evident why the Fal- saves. David considered Friday's what ND had wrought on the Falcons 4 Bowling Green (1) the right circle. With the assist. Hills cons secured the top-seed in tips game his best against ND. in the past. & Harvard N. Mich (5) obtained his 288th point the new BG weekend's CCHA semi-finals at Joe "I came to pratice yesterday "We owed them so much," Mills 6. North Dakota and CCHA career scoring "lfrtM, (Thursday) and Buddy said. 'How are . said "Last year they took our home 7. Ohio State " Mich. SI. "The last couple of weekends we've, . "I thoughUhefans were outatand- you doing weak Hnk\* David saldTl ice advantage away from us when we 8. New Hampshire Ef just been building ourselves up, "Hills ing, they were a direct reflection of didn't know what he was talking about went to nationals. Home ice makes a 9. St. Lawrence OSU (3) said after Saturday's game. "It was a the university," York said. And we're until he pointed to the board and difference, especially with oar fans." I Michigan State good game for us and it was nice to really going to miss that program ( see Wansbrough get the the record." referring to the dropping of the ND • JAMIE WANSBROUGH - Yes, program). ■ this freshman wing did set a few "We had the toughest draw of the records for himself. Wansbrough four home-ice teams. But we're a scored seven goals in the two-game little more experienced than we were Falcons reach 20-game win mark series, including five in Friday's con- Last year. The pressure of the playoffs test alone, to tie the BG record for is something you have to experience." by Keith Waitber had trouble handling in the lane; assists in the game said. "Believe me, sports editor three seconds was called on Faine, those (MAC) tournament games are and the Cardinals were in business going to be close ones." After the Bowling Green basketball with just 30 ticks remaining on the THE FALCONS will host the win- team knocked off Ball State Saturday, clock. ner of the Ball State-Miami contest 78-75, in Anderson Arena, their coach, The Cardinals came downcourt and this Thursday night at 8 p.m. John Weinert, knocked on wood. Chris Shelton got the ball stripped Indeed, the game was a tough one "So far, knock on wood, we have away by Greer, who then threw the for the Falcons, who, going into the been able to turn it on when we have ball upcourt to Keith Taylor. Taylor contest bad already clinched the had to." said Weinert, after his team was fouled by the frustrated Shelton, MAC title, and so were supposed to posted their 20th win in 27 games this and, with 23 seconds left, Taylor con- have rwthing to really play for. season. "We seem to be able to play nected on two free throws to give the • "It meant a lot to me," Greer said. well when the time starts becoming a Falcons a 76-73 lead. "Not only because it was my last factor or just at the right time." Faine hit two more freebies for BG regular season home game, but also This was the case Saturday, as the to make it 78-73. Finally, two BSU because it was for 20 wins. That was Falcons, who ended their MAC regu- points followed as time ran out. one of our goals and we have now lar season with a record of 15-3 (which reached it. We had an overall super ties the league's all-time mark that MAC STANDINOi effort today. Just to play with these 1975-76 Western Michigan team set MAC guys (the BG team), well, it's unbelie- when it went 15-1), pulled away from HAM (overall) WL vable." the Cardinals in the last 5:14 of the ■OWUNO OtHN (10-7) 15-3 The loss was the first in four games game. Ohio (19-8) 12-6 for the Cardinals, and only their BG MADE good on seven of its last Toledo (16-11) 10-8 fourth in their last 12. BSU is now 16- eight trips down the floor in that five Miami (13-14) 10-4 12 overall and 10-8 in the conference. minute period to garner the win - ■all State (16-11) 10-8 THE CARDINALS, who lost by a which made them the first Falcon Kent State (15-12) 9-9 single point to the Falcons earlier in cage team since 1949 to win 20 games EMU (12-15) 8-10 the season, were playing for a home- during the regular season. NIU (10-17) 8-10 court advantage fit the quarter-finals BSU's Ray McCallum started CMU (10-17) 5-13 of the MAC tourney. BG, for the most things off in that crucial five-minute WMU (5-23) 3-15 part, *as playing it as Just another time slot by drilling a 20-foot jumper game. from downtown Perrysburg to make Other Set ureey Besults . "Everyone has heard of the sports it 65*4 In favor of the Cardinals. Kent State 78 Miami 66 adage "taking them one at a time"," But then BG's Colin Irish, who had Northern III. 75 Western Michigan 57 Weinert said, "Well, that is no cliche' 22 points and nine rebounds in the Toledo 59 Ohio 56 for us. That is what we have done this game, connected on a turn-around 10- sason. We were not looking ahead to foot, fade-away jumper from the left Miami Uatverslty will play Ball the tournament coming up. baseline to give thelead back to BG, State, Kent State will play Toledo, "But I'll tell you this I have never i'a Keith Taylor (In foreground) races down the court toward the BQ beaket BQ News Photo/Patrick I 6S45. and Eastera Michigan will play seen a team so relaxed as this team as he Is doggedly pursued by Ball Stale's Chris Shelton (40) during action In last BSU's David Scott came back with Okie Uatventty toalgkt la the first waa during practice (last) Thursday. Saturday's game at Anderson Arena. a short jumper in the lane to make it reundoltkeMld-AaiericaaCosier- They were joking around: we bad 87-S8, Cardinals with 4:23 left in the ence basketball toorajuneat Keith Taylor trying to dunk the ball MAC TOURNAMENT game. BG's David Jenkins made a The regular season rkamnlaa, and others were dunking it I could gorgeous behind-the-shoulder pass to BowUsc Green, drew a bye la the have blown my whistle to stop it BG(1) Bill Falne for a lay-up and the Card's first round. Finally, I blewit and said 'Heyguys. Jon Mansbury answered with a OB Thursday, BG will play hast you gotta loosen up a little bit.' Well, If fielder to raise the count to 8968, Ball to the wiener of the Miami-Ball the game had turned out different Miami (5) State. State ceatest today maybe I would have regretted After tiro free throws from Bowling MiairtpUyi at BaU State tonight not atnswJng fj] that" Green floor general David Greer, and at 7:18 pun.; Kent is at Toledo at 8 But the game ended in fine fashion, - another short range shot from Scott, '.m.; and Eastern Michigan is i both for Weinert and the 4,468 fans at the Falcons ran on a short spurt thai Anderson Arena. Bail St. (4) proved to take the wind out from Besides the BG fame Tknrsda under the wings of the Cardinals. the wiaaenWtiie Kent-Toledo si OU(2) i JENKINS HIT a long-range the Eastera MIeklgan-OU tarn ©Veer, 1-4—4; Jenkins, 11-3—25; Taylor. jumper and then Irian blocked a shot wffl also meet. This game will be 3-a—8; Seine. 7-2—16; Irish. 10-3—22: i and Keith Taylor converted the BSU the site of the highest seed. ASanJiewi. 0-1—1; Joduon. OO-O; Wad- turnover into a bucket on a scoring ded. 0-0-C. TOTALS: 32-14—78. E.M.U. (7) J drive a little later, to give BG a three- It was s close game throughout the MBtertaTB point lead, 74-71. contest - BG's closest MACvtctory Toledo (3) i A BaD State tune out and a 17- margin since the Eastern Michigan McCallum. 8-3—19- Furlin. 5-2—12; Scott. footer by BSU's Jeff Furlin ensued, as one-point win back on Jan. 8. 7-0—14; Monabvry. 7-3—17; Locoy. 0-1— • the BG lead was cut to one, 74-73, with "It would have done us no good to 1; Johns, 04-0; Shelton. 1-0-2: Ches- i just 1:09 to go. Irish then hit Falne blow Ball State out of here today," ser. J-O-e: Clark, 1-2—4. TOTALS: 32- Kent(6) with a good pea* the junior pivotman Greer, who had six points and 13 11—75. *-.■■■,. >. a. 12 TIM M News/March 8, 1983 Attention students ol BGSU Horse MATURE DIRECTOR Hsy AOPI-s-Way to show Bus eater your chance to show someone you Trying lo rind that special Camp Barry Faicsay Area. Boy APT TO SUBLEASE UNTIL JUNE hood at Buttons last Wednesday' care From Monday. Mar 7 to Friday CLASSIFIEDS : Qrsst job on a sue- something for e friend? Scouts Must have nature back- OR LONGER 134 1/2N MAM <3 Wa should make • a tarJMonl Mar. 11. Tha Sates Ckrb wR be WAMONO PltOOUCTrONt: ground Age muat be at least 18 362-8337 sson You pro- ssang St PetricS's Day cemabona Lova ye. Nancy Where vow lentaelee come aKve years ok) Salary lo be negobalad vided us ««h km. Stria and Irom 9:30 am - 4 00 p.m. at the lllU-ll IM nWw MtlJt m ■OU TtM SO- Ml par ad. Thanks to everyone erho made~it Ifl-HM M-f avler 7pm. Sat •- Ftvo week ccntract period. Phone CAMPUS MANOR Now renting for i »•»asaeseeara* sjccRamanl. Tha BtuevjiB and tone Ruatnaaa Adrn Lobby lor onrySi 60 bearable wa couWn'l nave dona II AM FORPHR. 364-M08»lrilai eased Summer and Fsl school year riMnwaii ranu«k»run-eveta. pus*MMM > wS t») Iraertarl Katy. Thar* you tor me grasses) 8 They wR be personaay oaavered on wahout you. VPABL The totuoMsrs Chores of dencer/eoetume Special Summer Ralea OMCi "o. WM aid at reguar M Ntitf> months ot my Ma. I love you vary Mar 17 Wanted Peraon lo draw creelurea THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO much Happy Anrwersary used si Isntssy gaming Cat Scon Ph. 362-9302 or 362 7365 avaa WENT TO CHICAGO LAST WEEK- SASEBALL QLOVE REPAIR 362-012? loya, Connla. Raatrmg • Rawab Now ranting for summer Two bed- ■ al aw M Naan) aflaja. 1M Uawwatti Man. END. NEXT YEAR WE DRIVE OUR room, turn. apt. Water, cable t v. pard Uaa Slaga-Cononsxasllona on your S7-S12 i.ttiiaaidcoal 3 lace gale looking tor another Inmate OWN CARS' VCTO AND WOMEN M roommate. (Non-Smoking), tor 83-84 FOR SALE lor ArC. parking tot. laundry lacanaa posKon as Sanalor at Large tor USO BUSsVJESS-LMC REC CENTER PRO SWOP school yr. University Veaos apt . $400 for ma Bummer $250 lor Love In AoT Your atatsrs PM Taa • ■ atsramon tHVICf S OFFERED ^ COse lo oompua. Csl 2-3522 shorter term Csl 352-7182 , CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS _/: One more month M our Sat. 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Par* rjwcuseton of the pro- THOSE THAT MADE OUR VALEN- YOUR ENOAOEO I WONT PUSH APT CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL 2- Specs raise BGSU students FOR RIDS. I WISH YOU TWO All Cor Stereo FOR SALE 4 SPEAK- posed Solomon Ammendement TME COOKIE SALE A SUCCESS 3822. CoHiamerrl spuutliljiieirla THE HAPPINESS M THE WORLD. ERS. 80 WATTS PER CHANNEL Cross 10 campus. 2 bdrm furn apis ■Noll wR ea Draft RagMaHon To AND APOLOGIZE TO ALL THOSE F RMTE. WANTED FtnonoM Aid March 9 7 30 p m WHO DONT RECEIVE THEIR OR- LOVE YA, UL a^OCHER. ASKING $150 OH BEST OFFER FREE HEAT. WATER 1 SEWER OWN ROOM CALL 362-3464 AFTER 10 P.M. Laundry facades m blog Assart Room d the Union DERS CHANCE TO 00 TO FLORIDA FOR 352-7210 etrfoaaa your reeding ipiirl on Iha TAXES TAXES TAXES St-. OET SUNKISSED AT THE STU- CM 352-5620 Y'ALL-HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO 1, 2. OR 3 RMTE/S •pon at • FREE Evelyn Wood Reed Roster Tax > Accounting Service ORIENTAL SPECIAL OCNT REC CENTER! lie llh SI HOUSE. 3 bdrm.. remod- PASS OUT BEFORE YOUR DATE TOSUBLS FOR FOR RENT tng Dynamics Speed neartng tasaon fhon form $8. Long form S1S A up] TUESDAY EVENINGS OOESI TONIGHTS FORMAL WILL Congrahaanona Judi on your AXiD eled Sac. 62. New bath A KNchen. Prolmtonsl Preparation SUMMER. 352-7210 9aa ma large ad elaeahere In Ms EGG ROLLS BE A RMT. ». J. AND PRYOR. MAKE and Miami SAE La.aaertng' When s Air Cond. Cell NEWLOVE MANAQE- For Sale Mobile Home 10>50 Good fKQtt tOt aQaMaaWW S» MMsl-eL FRIED MCE SUM YOU eVMNO CLEAN SHEETS. the pinrang? Lova Ya Both! Mndy, CARTY RENTALS MEHT, 136 S. Main. 352-6620. 1007 N . BO 352-4340 PLUS OTHER CHANGING ITEMS condition neaaonable Cal 352- Mouses-ApsrfmsritsRooms aVMKETMO CUM MCETMO TO- MUPPET-TRY TO MAKE IT P.S. la ma) aa good aa a Ziggy BAER RENTALS AT ITJUJCTIANS 5557 after 4. 9-12 month leases Summer Rentals MONT 7 10 McFALL. QUEST THROUGH THE NKJHT WITHOUT z^P«r7 VOTEO B G S» 1 LANDLORD Al near Campus 362-7386 SPEAKER UKE WELCH FROM PM Tau S.S. Marathon visrrma THE PROCELAIN QOD Congralulationa lo MAC champion Warned): Advisor hourly or etsN 2 BDRM APTS-12 Bth 2 BGSU PERatA-CRAFTS. SHORT MANDA- Mumars instated-tow as S1B.B6. Queen voting In Union Foyer TKE FORMAL WILL BE A BLAST! rjss»atbsasn and CCHA champion member of B.G.S.U. far newly form- •••WAamsXNTV" SUMMER AND FALL LEASES TORY MEE1INQ AFTER FOR Wei meat or beet any written ssH- VOTE TODAY GET PSYCHEDII MANNY P.S. ITS hockey team You're helping to make ing FkHd Hookey Club Call Linda 1 or 2 bdrni Various location. 352-4671 and 352 1800 1 THOSS OOWO TO CHSCAoO. mata Don't pay more " Cal 354 RECORDS at Kg Dtscoustalll STEX NOT TOO LATE TO GET A BG number 1 The brothers ot 352-3847. John Newtove Real Estila Now renlmg lor lal Etfics.. 2 bdrma. 1278 lor FREE estimate! BG Muffler 318 E Woostsr St Mr BGSU Physkjus Conlasl Save up to S3 00' Major ttbsl LP's' DATE WERTAI Kapps Sigma Warned: Coach for newly terming and 3 bdrm houses Deposit, lease. Center 11085 Bowing Graan Rd Cast 154-22S8 or l»2-«»8» March 12 126 We»l Hal SALE going on NOW thru March 2SI CONGRATULATIONS - CHRIS BIS Field Hockey Club Fun and Eiclte- NO PETS 352 4266 Pta»idrjhg-4 30 p.m Fmsa>-8:00 TUCKER TYPtNO UnrvsrMy Bookslors CHOFF ON YOUR ENGAGEMENT monl. Call Linda 352-SM7. 2 bdrm turn apt Coeegwte. business, personal Studsnt SarvKas Busrjing NEEDED 2 FEMALE RMMTES 83 FREE months rent on our futy fur- SENIOR CHALLENGE COMMITTEE SIGN THE TO MITCH NOW THAT YOU'RE A 1 newly turn & carpel Nancy 352-0809 nished studk) aparuseiila Com- MEMBERS PICK OP PLEDGE M-F 8-5 Sat. 9-8 STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE ONE MAN WOMAN, "THE GAME 84 SCHOOL YEAR NON-SMOK. 362-2863 5th Year ■ Ful ttmo service pratery quwl and privsls Plenty ol CARDS AT ALUMNI CENTER Regotrabon cards tor Fsl ! PETITION TODAY WILL HAVE TO COME TO AN END ERS 110/mo plus ELEC 352 Large, unique 2 bedroom apt for Protasslonsl Typing 1983 wB be rJaHrlMlad Match 11 BUT THATS OKAY. IT WAS OET- 1498 aforage Ful kitchen and bathroom SENIOR CHALLENGE "83" rent Includes 2 car garage, Thesai DassrUbons and 14 except lor students In ths T1NO MUCH TOO HARD" ANY- We wrtle our lesaes to HI your needs KICK-OFF PARTY Good location dose lo restaurants study/storage room, laundry Iscsitlos 362-0835 Cossoe ol Music Students are ra- WAYIH LOVE YOU MUCHO JAN- ALUMN CENTER and stores CHARING CROSS APTS. sundeck. apiral staircase and more mlnded 10 chadt thsrr rssldanca hsl JAN AND JOAN 3/10783 8:00 P.M. 1017 8. Main St m-OsOC. 12 month lease. 4 people al or carnpus masboxea S130/ea 352-1104. 362-1090. a»M)iW.MNmM.KMORS PERSONAL HELP WANTED SALE Guys a Gals LEE CORDS LOW SUMMER RENTALS CHECK YOUR SPRING BREAK IN HOUSES ANO APARTMENTS Reg $20 00 $29 95 83 84 2 SENIOR FEMALES ON CAMPUS SVULBOX FT LAUOEROALE. FLA Dave Cotaman. Better late than OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer'year NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT NOWS1S.9S-22.M NEEDED TO SHARE FURNISHED 2 Saacorrrbar Motal. 4825 N Ocean never This la a cheer for the beat round. Europe, S. Amer, Austrsss. Studsms treei salad m choreograph- Jeeni N' Things 531 Ridga SI taa—SS2S EtORM APT IN UNIV ULLAGE I SKIN THE Dr , LaudardsM By-ma-Saa. 33308 Prestdanl In Mortar Board lastory. Wa Asia Al Fields $500 $1200 ing or pertonrvng In ma 2nd Annual NEAR SAMB'S RENT IS 650 SEM STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE (305)772-0210 1 Odrm. apt, 1 b» deeply appreciate your countless monthly SirjhtseeaiQ. Free aifo. Student Cnoreooreprvc Concert'i 701 4th St 2 8DRM. FURN. APTS. 1 |1444wO) NEGOTIABLE; INCL ALL PETITION TODAY Spaghetti with mushroom sauce 10 ocean. Irom $135 Schubert •efforts and unending devotion to our Write UC Box 52-OH-3 Corona Del Mssong Wsdnssday. March 9th. Apts . 865 ME 20th Ave, Ft Lay- BATH * 1 LAVATORY IN EACH UTrL t PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULES iv M risM I $535 per month •9 month lease March 21, 1983 Owner pays heat and water o*ri o» vmt ixriMwie I* BOGGS REAL ESTATE «f* ■#s 425 Qrant SI. • Bowllnfl Qraan, OH 43402 call 352-384111-3 or 354-1120 IBaMntf Afyrea 00J 3524679 • BOOT SHOP • 674-2612 L I MECHANIC • 354-11*3 BUSINESSES AND ORGANIZATIONS COKSutSK VALUt STOKES. 3-22-13 SAHDUSIcr CITY SCHOOLS HIT. MELVILLE CORPORATION MT^rW. THREE: B/Dtt.. Ms, tr.dj. (1) Sandulty. OH ACROSS 48 Pointed end 19 Beach feature Uoonsockst, 11 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1 Supports 47 Atllla.forone 21 State, e.g. 5 Sits 48 Banker renowned 24 AMI U. S. AIR FORCE 3-22-83 LEADERSHIP/MSMT: An, 4 yr. «... or higher, 3-23-83 III asjor.. Dae.. Hay. Aug. Gradt. (Na>.: 10 Salamander on Wall St. 25 Singles Bowling arson, OH 3-24-83 Ray. Aug. Brads. (1) a tloti. to-.al Elaa. Ed.)'(l)/('l(1) 12 slot. aa. icrn 14 Leave out 51 Be conservative 28 Underbrush BOEHM, H0faAJE» I ASSOCIATES }.7].a3 15 Word with put or 56 Qrasp 27 Pancho's Tolsdo. OH 3 "" SALES: PROO. CO0R0.- 1/s.llis,, sals.. Prod. 1 1 1 4 ■• | 1 Hoar.. Nay. Aug. Sradt. (1) 7 .lot.. i ■ 1 Bn ii ii ii aland 59 Trifling amount pancake 18 Potpourri 60 Patede gras 28 Part of a wooden 0UR4AT ENTERPRISES 3-23-83 14 lo»l1rwj Graan, OH AREA HSR.: l/s»t.. Solas. IPCO, Hsy, NAUNEE CITY SCHOOLS 17 Actress Louise 61 The , Holland joint trad.. Alto Junior, for Susaar aork. m'i7» Hauaaa. OH 18 Support a definite 62 Standard 29 Petty tyrant JCPENIIFr COnTAUT 17 3-24-83 B" position 63 Forecast word 30 Vehicle lor Casey RET. NOSE. NBHT. TRNEE: IA, Call, of Bus ■ " Coluabus. OH 20 Plymouth colony 64 Sustains Jones (1) 12 .lot.. 21 --X 3-24-83 Hijh; Srt.j Oac.. Nay. Aug. Gradl. (1) I- leader 65 Valise 31 Means of WESIIrrJHOIJSE ELECTRIC CORF. 22 Bearded, as grain transportation 3-24-83 ASSOC. BUIER: ASSOC. PROC. SPEC.: /•roc 14 H Ftttlburoh. P« ■ Jm"■ ..i 32 Vaquero s setting Nat . NM ./Proc.. Nat.. Nay. Aug. trad., 23 Alte 33 Bowler's bailiwick (1) 13 slot.. ■n M 24 Anderson ol TV DOWN SOFTECH 1 Oodles 38 Jellifies 3-25-83 26 Took notice Fills Churcli. >A SOfTUARE ENSRS.: I/K/0 Coap. Set.. Ma, 2 Let off 42 Woven Srad.. (1) 12 .lot.. ™* 29 Show courage) 1" 34 Moved stealthily 3 Lollobrlglda 44 One In court 17 35 English composer 4 Show approval. 47 Inferno 38 Luau In a way 48 Devotee •0M.IW SREEK CITY SCHOOLS , „ ,, entertainment 5 Mountainous 49 Wild ox Boallng Sraaa, OH J « w Nathi Coapra. |d.| Ind. Art.; ID; ENR; Hoaa r- region ol C. Aala 50 402, to Vergil Econ ■ JH Raadlng; 0sC., Hay, Aug. Srad.. 37 Calllomla rock- (2) 13 .lots each. Irln, coselstsd appl. to 41 flsrvvar 6 Bears, In 51 Wise one intarnav. 38 South African Barcelona 52 Carpenter's SOUTH-KESTERR CITT SCHOOLS , ,, ,, towna 7 Indian monolhelst aid w Hath; Set.: Bus. It., LEH; Erra.i ENR: LD/IO- Crovo City. OH * " 8 Dutch commune 53 Like Franklin's MH; Reading; lad. ArU; Art Ed. El. Ed. with 30 Ollle's partner Int. In srld->crll.; plu. aai. of M El. Ed IP pi- pi 40 Stand 9 Red or Black Richard for prla.-.chl.i^.^.B., P ceremony 10 However 54 Italian cathedral M WM 41 Cleveland's 11 verve town waterfront 12 Specialty ol 55 Pipe smoker's M 1 00 — a WauMiiw Cwaw Oae.. taaf. Aa. lauM 12113 aea JT 42 Fourteen pounds Bordeaux tool 43 Stage of a sort 13 Mary Lincoln nee 57 Na Na al ■*• ■E" 45 Steps, In Seville 58 Accounting