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4-30-1982
The BG News April 30, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Tfie weather Mostly sunny today. High near 70. Low to- night in the low to mid good 40s. 20 percent chance morning BG News of precipitation. Friday Bowling Green State University April 30, 1982 Students rally against education budget cuts by Jean Dlmeo the budget cuts or sign up for the Ohio senior staff reporter Student Association rally in Columbus on May 6. "Save our schools!" Dolan said permission for the rally "Books not bombs!" was granted by Dr. Donald Ragusa, "Stop the cut backs - fight back!" dean of students. Campus Safety and Chants of concerned students rang Security also was contacted. out at the march and rally at the Cindy Cooper, a sophomore film University yesterday protesting bud- studies major who joined the march, get cuts to education. said she is here on a scholarship and The march and rally, sponsored by does not have the money to go to the Social Justice Committee and the college if her aid gets cut. Undergraduate Student Government, "I believe in the demonstration and began at Peregrine Pond at about 3:30 what they are trying to do," she said. p.m. The march traveled across campus, Dale Mauch, a sophomore elemen- reaching Williams Hall at 4:10 pjn. tary education major, called the cuts About 50 people marched and about to education ridiculous. "I couldn't 200 attended the rally. get a loan this year and it wasn't Mark Dolan, USG national, state because I didn't have the grades," he and community affairs coordinator, said, adding he hopes he can make it said he was pleased with the turnout. though school next year. Dolan and Kent Morse, an SJC "They (students) helped stop the member, organized the march and Vietnam War through demonstrations rally along with several other mem- so it should be easier to do so with bers of SCJ and USG. budget cuts," he said. MORSE WAS contacted by The All "PEOPLE THINK students who Peoples Congress, a national grass- protest are weird," Mauch said. roots organization in Washington, USG, SJC and Latino Student Union D.C., about the protest, held nation- representatives spoke at the rally and ally at universities yesterday. the floor - or lawn - was open up to Morse said afterward he hoped the anyone wishing to voice an opinion. rally would build a student group to Bruce Johnson, USG president, said support USG and help them act on the he wants students to take their mes- situation. sage to Columbus at the OSA rally. "The foundation is there but it just "We are sick and tired of paying needs to grow," he said, adding that if more and getting less," he said. there was an organized group, stu- Johnson said Ohio stands to lose $64 dents could mobilize at a national million for education in 1983 from the demonstration. federal government, with a 30 percent reduction made in the Pell and Sup- Morse said a meeting will be held plementary Educational Opportunity May S in 208 Hanna Hall to organize grants. students for letter-writing campaigns "Awards to Bowling Green students protesting budget cuts and to make will be cut from 7,230 to 3,904 next them aware of the effects of the cuts. year," he said. Dolan said its purpose was to in- form students about budget cuts and "They (the cuts) will result in fewer how they are affecting them. students being able to get their life- long goal of education. Why must the "WE JUST hope students will take federal government spend $1.5 trillion BG News photo/Ron Hagler action," he said, adding they should to destroy our future?" Johnson Students marched yattarday In protest of state and fadaral budgat cuts. Tha protaat started at Peregrine Pond and ended In a rally on tha steps ol Williams Hall. register to vote, pick up pamphlets on 8Sked- see RALLY page 4 Soviets play 'catch-up' in arms race, build new missiIes Columbus rally stresses freeze on nuclear arms proliferation Editor's note: This is the last in a threaten to destroy all the major unless kept at extremely low temper- could not be destroyed in a first-strike race, Marion Anderson, director of of your pocket to go to the Pentagon three-part series on a two-day rally in European cities, they couldn't survive atures, she explained. effort by the U.S. Employment Research Associates could have instead heen spent on your Columbus pushing for a freeze on a first strike attack. In reality, they In water and air, the Soviets face "WE'RE THINKING IN pre-nu- and a keynote speaker at the rally, child's education, or to save some- nuclear proliferation by the United have more reason to stop the arms sizeable disadvantages, Forsberg clear terms - the capability of de- said. one's job. Believe me, the Pentagon's States and the Soviet Union. race than the United States does said. Their strategic submarines are stroying the enemy forces and "We don't have to wait for a war," shower of gold theory is a bunch of now." vulnerable to the sophisticated anti- winning a war," she said. "This is not Anderson said. "Two million people junk." by Linda Perez A keynote speaker at the two-day submarine capabilities of the U.S., a numbers game. We're moving to- are out of work because of the $187 The ideology that high military senior staff reporter rally in Columbus, sponsored by the Britain and Japan, she said. ward a qualitatively different era. million military budget in Congress. expenditures generate jobs is a myth Reverse the Arms Race Conference of "All three have sonar rays that can For the first 20 years, we have been Believe me, plenty ofthem are starv- that started during the depression, COLUMBUS - While some Ameri- Ohio, Forsberg is credited with writ- see from which direction the subma- the ones with not only more weapons ing right now." she said. Instead of $80 billion spent cans may question whether the Soviet ing the first nuclear freeze proposal in rines are coming, and can send nu- but with more accurate weapons. We for weapons during 1932-39, produc- Union can be trusted to abide by a 1979, which has served as a model for clear torpedoes and depth charges to could threaten a preemptive strike. FOR EVERY $1 BILLION sent to tion could have been spent for the nuclear weapons freeze, not enough several states. destroy them," Forsberg said."The "Yet no matter what one side does the Pentagon from taxpayers' money, building of hospitals and roads, and attention is paid to whether the United USSR does not have this sonar and first, the other side has the capability $187 million is denied to government- the Depression would have ended, States poses a threat to Soviet secu- SOVIET TECHNOLOGY, in gen- ... are not designed to go after subs of launching hundreds of nuclear war- funded social service organizations, Anderson said. rity, Randall Forsberg, president for eral, is underdeveloped compared to but ships." heads to obliterate the side who went $163 million is not spent in the produc- "For 30 years we've been seeing the the Institute of Defense and Disarma- the state of U.S. technology, she said, first." tion of durable goods and $188 million sustained deterioration of our techno- ment Studies, said. citing the liquid-fueled ICBM technol- But since the early 1970s, the Sovi- It has been estimated that more does not go into state and local gov- logical capacities," she said."At last "The fact is that for 20 years, the ogy of the Soviets as obsolete com- ets have been trying to play nuclear than 100 million persons would die in a ernments, she said. we're beginning to see the evil fruit of Soviet Union has had 500 missiles pared to the U.S. solid-fuel MX catch-up with the Ui>. and have devel- nuclear war between the U.S. and the "Military manufacturing buys a lot the arms race as America itself is pointed at the U.S. - old, not used." missiles. Liquid fuel, unlike solid fuel, oped a large force of underground Soviets. Yet people are dying in our of machinery instead of people." An- being turned by its leaders into a Forsberg said. "While they could cannot be stored for long periods land-based missiles - missiles that country already because of the armed derson said^Theinoneyyoutakeout second-rate industrial power." INSIDE Economy straps couple Less than a year later, the plant buying a house. We have a baby on the shut down, leaving Kretzschmar and way. I have to have a job in four Next week: the about 30 others jobless. weeks. I'd like to think I will, but economy's Im- Kretzschmar, who was fifth in se- nothing's opening up right now," he pact on stu- niority at the plant, had left an inse- said. dents. Kretzschmflr's wife will be leaving cure construction job to work at her job next month to give birth to Armco for $9 per hour and now is their first child. While her employer ' unemployed. will pay her disability insurance for "THE FIRST month of being laid- her absence, the two do not know Election nears off is alright. You know, you work on when they will see the money. He Candidates for USG president your house, you get your cars fixed hunts every rumor. and vice president state their by 8.J. Hudak up, you take a little vacation. It all Since his lay-off, Kretzschmar has goals. Detail*, page 3. staff reporter depends if you can afford it," he said. . been hunting for work. If anyone in "Even when (Armco) extended the Bowling Green knows the right spots, Political pooch At first glance, Brian Kretzschmar layoffs to two six-week periods (after it's him. doesn't have things too badly. In fact, the plant's initial November shut- • Marathon in Findlay, no. CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) - life seems pretty easy for the 24-year- down), we thought "That's okay. We Patrons of a bar in this western old and his wife, Jenny. They have a still have enough money left to finish • Ball Canning Jars in Findlay, Maryland city cheered when their house on Main Street they bought on the baby's room and take care of this forget it. underdog candidate for mayor good terms last July, two cars, a and that. So, we're running a couple of • Campbell's Soup in Napoleon, made a campaign appearance. stereo, and she's expecting a baby hundred dollars shy of our budget maybe real soon. The 15-year-old mixed breed near the end of May. every month, we're pulling it out of • Cooper Tire in Bowling Green, no. named Scott wore a bow under But Brian Kretzschmar doesn't our savings.' But, we said, 'As soon as • A new plant in Bowling Green, not his shaggy chin for the Wednes- have a job anymore. Armco calls me back, things'U be for another year or so. day night meetthe-candidate He's part or the gloomy economic happy again,' " he said. • Owens-Illinois, some temporary rally in support of his write-in picture President Ronald Reagan Then Armco, recognizing the sag- stuff - maintanence work. campaign. says the media feeds the public dally. ging steel market, closed its doors So far, Kretzschmar has logged Scott shook hands with voters To Kretzschmar, it's not just a pic- until it can redesign the local plant to many futile miles. and submitted to pats on the back ture, it's his life. produce an entirely new product. in the best political tradition. When Armco Steel began produc- Kretzschmar said he will get his job "I've talked to all my previous Armand Pannone Jr., Scott's back when the plant reopens in an- employers and I have letters of rec- tion in Bowling Green last April, it ommendation (from them) saying owner, campaign manager and had invested several million dollars in other 12 to 18 months. spokesman, told the crowd the the local operation. It was, they He can't afford to wait they'd take me back at any time. But dog was running In Cumberland's they can't do it. There's not enough bragged, a secure operation that "HOW CAN you afford to wait that business there. BG News photo/Ron Hagler May 18 general election as an would be turning out truss pipes and long? You sure as hell can't make Brian Kretzschmar anxiously searches tha went ede tar job openings. Independent "canine American." carry with it guaranteed jobs. ends meet on unemployment. We're see UNEMPLOYED page 4 2 The BG Newt/ Apr 11 30. 1982 ^^^ The BG News TM not the only way to relax In reference to the article of April 16 Krina reviewed the research litera- means the sole property of TM. Both tolerated. It should be noted, how- concerning the Transcedental (TM) ture on TM as a work-stress manage- Herbert Benson of Harvard Medical ever, that the above, as well as the course being offered, I feel a few facts ment technique. He found evidence School with his "Relaxation Re- following, apply to all forms of medi- OPINION should be made known to the potential that TM had a positive effect on work sponse" and Patricia Carrington of tation, not just TM. students before they pay their $175. adjustment, work performance, job Princeton with her "Clinically Stan- A number of authors have called Vol.62 April 30, 1982 No. 101 satisfaction, and lowering of anxiety. dardized Meditation" provide viable, attention to the danger of excessive He concluded that TM was an effec- and cheaper, alternatives. These two practice of meditation. When used for tive strategy for handling stress and meditation techniques appear to pro- many hours a day over a period of Focus that it seemed as both a preventer and duce the same postive results. The several days, individuals have been Poor rally turnout by Arch Darrow a reliever. major difference lies in the stripping observed to withdraw from the every- Empirically, there appears to be of the mysticism and the ability to day world and develop symptoms The physiologic effects of TM vary little doubt of the positive effects of learn the techniques by buying a book ranging from insomnia to hallucina- sad show of apathy considerably. Many benefits, have, TM in stress and anxiety reduction. It and reading. (It must be noted, how- tions. Dr. Benson emphasizes, how- however, been documented. For in- is, however, purveyed with an aura of ever, that Dr. Carrington does recom- ever, that it is difficult to determine The idea was good. The planning was good. The stance, during meditation, there is mysticism and mystery. Each subject mend systematic training but has how much this is a reflection of the often a decrease of about 10 to 20 must pay a fee to learn the technique published a "Self-Regulating Course" excessive use of meditation and how outcome was poor. percent in oxygen consumption, indi- in private from an approved TM In- tor self instruction.) These two (as much is attributable to the suscepti- Yesterday's rally to protest national and state cating a lowering of body metabo- structor and must sign a contract well as several others) provide the bility of the individual. Many people lism. The rate and depth of promising not to reveal the secrets of same benefits at 10 to 20 percent of the (but certainly not all or even a major- budget cuts affecting education - a pertinent issue respiration decline and cardiac out- the training ritual. cost. You will not, however, be given ity) with preexisting psychiatric to virtually every one of the 16,000 students at this put drops. Blood pressure drops espe- Because of the mysticism derived the opportunity to learn to leviate problems are drawn to any technique cially il it is high to begin with. There from Hindu religions, many people from these two techniques. that evangelistically promises relief University - drew a crowd of less than 200. is evidence of the redistribution of the find TM objectionable. Some have Dr. Carrington warns that individu- from stress and tension. This weekend's Beta 500, however, probably will blood in circulation. Electrical resis- even attacked it for being idolatrous als taking medication for endocrine or The above should not be construed tance of the skin rises - it is known to and have made protests against pro- metabolic disorders for the control of to be an argument either in favor of or draw ten times that figure. The eagerness of fall with anxiety - and there are posals to introduce it into public pain, or for psychiatric disorders against TM. It is meant purely for students to devote their time to watching cart races changes in brain wave patterns that schools. The resolution of this conflict should be carefully observed by a information. All meditation tech- are quite different from those re- must lie within each individual and no physician familiar with the effects of niques work equally well for some while remaining apathetic to the uncertain future of corded during sleep or hypnosis. arguments will be given either way. meditation. Persons balanced on reg- people some of the time. The major their educations is indeed an unfortunate statement The subjective feelings produced by The major considerations that will ular doses of insulin, thyroid prepara- differences lie in the degree of mysti- TM vary considerably .These feelings be addressed, however, deal with the tions, or antihypertensic drugs may cism applied and the cost. These of priorities. can range from experiencing a feeling cost versus the benefits as well as require a reduction in their doses should be considered (as well as po- This is not a condemnation of the Beta by any of restfulness and quiet, to a sense of potentially deleterious effects of TM. while engaging in the regular practice tential negative affects) before sign- well-being and pleasure, to a feeling While it is true that TM does pro- of meditation. Failure to make such ing any contract. means. It is regarded by a large segment of the of deep relaxation that is close to duce positive stress-related out- adjustments may lead to toxicity Arch Darrow is an assistant profes- student population as a fun, worthwhile event, and ecstasy. comes, these outcomes are by no from a dose that previously was well sor of management at the University. it is a successful fund-raiser for Wood County's Children's Resource Center. But the importance of the rally certainly outdis- tances that of the Beta. The cuts are real and not Redundancy abounds all over just articles in the News. Yesterday's rally offered a chance for the University's students to join in the Yesterday afternoon, as I do almost busy with the state budget crisis. You working with you guys." "Well, that's our job. How are daily, I made my trek to the Falcon's know how it is." ' 'Of course Sen. Van Meter has been things at the News?" growing protest movement by speaking and show- Nest to purchase a quarter pounder "Seems like you've been doing a very redundant in opposing a tax "Alright, I guess. The Greeks are ing up. The vast majority of them missed their with bacon and cheese (the ladies now good job keeping it going. This is increase. But Howard just is unmat- peeved at us for not giving them know without asking what I want on probably your best year with it." chable." enough coverage. You know, this goes chance. it). "Well, I'm pretty pleased with our "How are things on campus?" on every year. It just seems like ... Is it embarassing to stand up and fight for a "Well, I think we've got the general Now wait a minute. You didn't have fee increase rumor where we want anything to do with that, did you?" cause? Is it not chic to believe in something, it." 'That was one of my little personal namely the future? Are our futures not worth a UNIVERSITY FOCUS "That's a given for you guys." successes." he said, gleaming. by David Sigworth "Yeah, that and losing to Miami at "I should have known. And. really, little unity on this campus? everything every year. But the big- Dr. Williams, not the Michael Stanley Students are entitled to a good time. But those And on my way back, I ran into an success so far. Yes, we've done gest thing lately is Frazier and the Band again. old friend from my days as adminis- well," he said. "We almost let it die on Trustees. We're terribly pleased with He just laughed. "Redundancy, good times will be far less in number if students tration reporter - Dr. William Wil- us early in the year. But getting them. Frazier is such a pro with his, Dave, that's what makes this Univer- refuse to take an interest in their future and their liams, chair of the University's Collier into office was a smart move. 'It would be unappropriate at this sity run." Department of Redundancy Depart- Howard really has come through for time to say anything but that we are educations now. ment chairman. us. He's been very redundant for us. happy with the decision.' I get chills If students do not show their opposition in loud 'So how are you, Dr. Williams?" I And his timing of announcing cuts and when I hear that." asked. the threat to education - that's a "Yeah but don't you thinklk you ve David Sigworth is a senior Journa- voices to the ideas of our legislators, there will be "Oh, pretty good, Dave. Yes, I'm redundancy that can't be taught." got hihim carrying that line at bit too lism major from Elyria. He is news fewer voices screaming at the Beta next year. doing OK," he said. "We're keeping "I should have known Collier was far?" editor of the BG News. LETTERS. Royal Green drill team supported monetarily by the Univer- lescended from higher animals. Women's group wastes toward a more positive and respect- Downing of trees seen motivated by pride sity or ROTC. The girls hold fund- "Man is the only Patriot. He sets able direction. as an indefensible act raising projects during the fall to earn himself apart in his own country, University's money Brad Martin For the past 7 months, if you sat in the money needed to pay for uniforms under his own flag, and sneers at the 202 ATO It seems regrettable that, for what- the stands of Memorial Hall from and travel expenses. And still the other nations, and keeps multitudi- If there is an award that is given to Citing actual studies ever reason, frees in prime condition 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., you would see girls must put out their own money to nous uniformed assassins on hand at the student organization that knows outside Founders should be chopped nine girls working diligently at a drill help cover costs. heavy expense to grab slices of other how to waste the most of the students' as Important as data down, and birds go frantically about sequence with 3-foot-long sabres in This spring, once again, the drill people's countries, and keep them fees, that award should be given to the If Norman Heineman (Letters, seeking their nests, while so many far their hands. These girls practiced team had a season full of victories. from grabbing slices of his. And in the Women for Women organization. I April 20) is going to suppose to use more serious buildings and ground three or more times a week on a Saturday, April 24, the Royal Green intervals between campaigns he love to see intelligent advertisements data collected in studies to support his problems that have been vigorously routine that they wished to perfect for Precision Drill Team was awarded washes the blood off his hands and such as "We want raises not roses," opinions, he should be willing to share pointed out over this past year still go the upcoming drill season held first place in the Co-ed squad competi- works for 'the universal brotherhood and the personal ad which read "we that data with the readers he is ad- unaddressed. One must ask oneself throughout the month of April. tion ai Champaign, Illinois. Compet- of man' - with his mouth. remember." Is this the "administra- dressing. why one of the loveliest spots on the Now, you might ask how a small ing against teams such as Ft. Knox "Man is the religious Animal. He is tive costs" that is supposed to be used Heineman cites "every study" (ev- campus, with its venerable trees that group of individuals could be so moti- Drill Team and Captial University the only Religious Animal. He is the with the $20,000 request which is only ery study! ?) as saying that the "fear took so many years to grow, had to be vated as to put in so many long hours Drill Team, Bowling Green's varsity only animal that has the True Reli- a slight $8,000 increase? After all, the (of rape) is greater than the incidence so hideously and irreparably defaced. at such a ridiculous time slot of the drillers scored higher accumulative gion - several of them. He is the only University has plenty of money to use of rape by a factor of hundreds, even But, of course, there is probably no day. Well, putting it simply, these points than any of their competitors. animal that loves his neighbor as for these upmost important purposes. thousands." Hundreds? Thousands? use in complaining; for it is too late, girls are not just oridinary college co- A week prior, the Royal Green himself and cuts his throat if his If this organization expects to receive These are amazing studies, indeed. I now, to repair the damage. At least eds. They are members of the Royal drillers placed first in Nationals held theology isn't straight." any respect and to achieve their goals am sure that readers, particularly Ronsard in his beautiful elegy to the Green Precision Drill Team that was at Eastern Kentucky Univesity in (what ever they may be), may I those familiar with statistics, would woodsmen of the Gastine forest ap- established in 1966, an entity of Richmond, Kentucky. And, at the How can Mr. Henry believe that suggest using a little tact and intelli- like to know what methods were used pears to have been given a chance, as ROTC's Pershing Rifles Company I- Bowling Green Invitational Drill Meet nuclear arms are going to lead to gence. Your actions now are creating to arrive at such incredible figures. an early ecologist, to plead the case of 11. The girls are actively involved in held here on April 3, the drillers ultimate peace? Doesn't he read and more of an alienation between your Heineman might also want to make the trees. We were not apprised of the Army ROTC here on campus, with a respectably placed second overall. comprehend the implications of a organization and the rest of the cam- clear his (or the "studies") definition plan; we could not voice our concern. majority being recipients of full schol- when you ask a Royal Green driller nuclear war. So, we can spend billions pus, including women. In fact, read- of "the fear of rape." Is he including arships in the program. However, why she is willing to put out so much of dollars for "defense," but to what ing about the actions of Women for as "paranoid" those women who ask Janls L. Palllttar being a member of the drill team is of her own time for a team that gets so end? Sure, Americans have given Women is funnier than Funky Winker- to be escorted to their cars late at University Professor strictly voluntary, and the girls take little campus recognition, she will their lives in wars in the past, but bean. May I also suggest to refrain nieht by a friend or friends, or women pride in being members. They are probably just smile. To her and all the their goal was to achieve peace. from using the wora "rape" when who carry handguns in their purses? willing to designate much of their free other members, their team spirit en- referring to a former incident. Other- It is this type of gross generaliza- RESPOND time to drilling. ables them to take pride in just know- The key to peace isn't to kill every- wise, you may be involved in a tion and lack of specificity that con- The routine itself lasts eight min- ing they are all part of this special one, but to live in harmony with one slander suit since the act of rape has tributes to the very same Address your comments to: utes. During the routine, the girls do drill team. Being successful to them is another. John Lennon's "Imagine," never been proven, instead of march- sensationalism Heineman is condem- specific stunts with the sabres and knowing they have won. No one else "Give Peace a Chance," and the ing around with your candles (bought Ing. Editor march in various sequences. The uni- need know. Beatle's "Revolution" offer what I with my money, of course), why don't Suaan M. Pauly The BG News form consists of a sailor-styled dress consider intelligent advice to society. you put your time and my money Dapartmant of English 106 University Hall with black pumps and white gloves. Kara* Van Wart The drill is performed in absolute Royal Groan mambar My second objection to Mr. Henry's silence with only the commander's letter concerns his stand on the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau stomps to lead the members through Women for Women group and its the exhibition. The routine is original, Henry's Ideas say more involvement with the Phi Delta Theta and displays all the classy moves the about Mm than Issues problem. It's true that, as a male, I girls have worked so hard to perfect. can't relate to the fear of rape, but I Surprisingly the drill team is not My letter is probably one of many in do not condone rape and I do try to rebuttal to David Henry's views on sympathize with women who undergo pressing issues (4/23/82). that traumatic experience. If some- STAFF It amazes me that a student at a thing can be said against Women for MMt TrocyCoilmt state university can maintain such an Women it's their frequent tendancy to ■» KylaHhar. outlook on the world. First of all, I do stereotype people. They have stereo- DO.KI SigwiMih KMHov Koihlaan Koohor not agree with Mr. Henry's claim that typed the Pni Delts, the greek system, laomlddar ioo Mania- hose of us who support a freeze on the university population and men in *MWIu»l Sporf MIT «o.ih WoUhar nuclear weapons are naive. Rather, it general with their statements about Photo IdHdf Daon Koootlar our lack of concern about rape. Mr. MWMUM David S ,/' The BG Newt/April 30, 1982 3 USG candidates stress better communication Gallagher-Dolan • Kampe-Potterf ield by Becky Bracht up. This is a gross contradiction. If dent representation on the Board of senior staff reporter Getting the Board of Trustees to She also has been a student represen- meetings run as smooth as possible." you're going to have input it should Trustees. pass the new student government tative to Faculty Senate and has Workshops on parliamentary proce- start at the beginning,'' he said. HE ALSO PLANS to continue fight- constitution is one of the main goals of served on numerous other boards and dure and retreats to help people get to Increased communication between Next year's USG budget has allo- ing against any state or national bud- Karen Kampe and Beth Potterfield. committees. know each other are some programs student government and the student cated money for four information get cuts to education, he said. Because the new constitution states she wants to begin, she said. body is one of the main goals of booklets similar to the one on budget Gallagher, a senior operations re- Everett Gallagher and Mark Dolan. students have the right to allocate "ITS IMPORTANT for the student Students as Trustees is a good idea cuts produced last quarter. search and accounting major, has general fees, Kampe said, she wants body to realize how important it is to but Kampe said she does notknow if it "We both have the same goals; we "I would like to see us continue to do been involved in student government the Trustees to pass it before sum- elect people who can work with the is feasible. Just have different ideas of how we that. Student Government needs to since his freshman year. He is aca- mer. administration. I feel we can do that," want to go about them," Gallagher address those kinds of issues," he demic affairs coordinator and was a said. "We feel that for a government to she said. "IS THERE A student on this cam- said. senator from Bromfield and Ander- be credible it has to have the financial Potterfield is a senator at-large and pus who would want to take the re- Another of his goals is to get the "If we teach people how to make son. He has served on many Univer- student government's constitution backing behind it," Kampe said. "The chairman of the Internal Affairs com- sponsibility?" she said. motions it will keep things going and sity committees and is treasurer of student government, along with the mittee. She also has been a represen- Speaking of the withdraw-pass is- passed by the Board of Trustees, —-pie will be more interested," he Delta Tau Delta fraternity. organizational representatives and Gallagher said. tative to the Ohio Student Association. sue, Kampe said she and Potterfield Dolan, a junior MIS/marketing re- individual students, should set up the "The Internal Affairs committee is favor extending the period a student "We want them to know that we as "I want to make them more aware search major, is USG national, state students understand our rights. Stu- process to allocate fees in the most really important because it deals with can withdraw-pass to six weeks on the of issues affecting them and make and community affairs coordinator. effective way." communication between the legis- semester calendar. dents have the right to allocate gen- them aware of things which are hap- He also has been involved in student eral fees," Gallagher said. Both have been involved in student lative and executive branch and it "We would like to see it extended pening outside the University. They government and was a writer of'the government - Kampe for three years, informs everyone of what's going on but a compromise would be OK," she "Students do have input on ACGFA don't realize that budget cuts will new student constitution. Being co- Potterfield for one. Kampe, USG stu- in the government," she said. "I think said. "If it's to stay at four weeks it (Advisory Committee on General Fee affect them next year and the drink- founder of TORCH and chairman of dent welfare coordinator, has coordi- the chairmanship of this committee has to be set up so that students have Allocations) but we never had the ! age is about to be raised," he said, the Student Consumer Union also has right to say how ACGFA should be set nated peer advising for partial coordinates very well with the office tests during that time so people will said he would push for stu- given him leadership experience. schedules and semester conversion. of vice president. I'd like to help the know where they stand." Koury-Connors • Krach- Farley Two new faces in the campaign are poor in the past, he said. One of this ceived notion about student govern- Tom Krach and Ray Farley plan to that tries harder and gets a D," he gate. Joe Koury and Lenny Connors. Al- ticket's main goals is to better that ment. deal directly with students' problems, said. "I'VE VOICED the concern of the though neither has been involved in communication. "We want to start them at an im- they said. KRACH ALSO discussed the length landlord," he said, referring to his student government, both say they pressionable age. If we can do that "We're basing our whole campaign, of time a student will be able to investigation of an incident at Haven feel capable of handling the job. "THE GOVERNMENT is doing a and get them involved, we'll get more on getting a good relationship with the I withdraw-pass on the semester cal- House Apartments. "Now I want to "In (he past we've listened to com- lot of things where the students should people voting," he said. There's administration and the students,"' endar. A student will have four weeks voice the concern of the students who plaints and complained ourselves," know what they're doing," he said. If definitely a negative attitude about Krach said. "We feel that students to withdraw from a class during a 15- are renting from them." Koury said. "Our policy is we're elected, Koury said he plans to write a student government on this campus. should know what the administration week semester. Krach, a junior accounting major, doers. We want to do something about bi-weekly article telling students We want to change that because we is discussing and should know what's "I'd like to see that time extended is a USG senator for District Five and it." what the government is doing. definitely believe that students should happening while they're doing it. to six weeks," he said. "I'd rather see was president of Kreischer Quad. He Koury said he will use the skills of Although the University is consid- get involved in the government." "Too many times the administra- a student who wants the class get into has been president of Pi Kappa Phi people in the government and, if he is ering the Ohio Board of Regents and KOURY IS A JUNIOR public rela- tion has come out with new policies the class rather than having people fraternity, and is a member of the elected, will have qualified people the state Department of Education tions major, a disc jockey for WBGU- and then told the students 'Here, this get in who are going to drop out." Inter-Fraternity Council, the greek who can help make decisions. Articulation Recommendations, FM, captain of the men's soccer team is what it is,' " he said. Farley said although they will ad- policy committee and the student "I'm not saying we're going to which would place entering students and assistant coach of the women's dress national issues such as budget welfare committee. come in and change everything. We on conditional and unconditional sta- soccer team. He also has been in- The grading policy, of repeating a cuts, he prefers to deal with what Farley is an at-large USG represen- have to get our act together internally tuses, Koury said this is not an issue volved in the University Activities class is another issue Krach is con- students want. Farley said he be- tative and is on the national, state and and get the people involved in to concern student government. Organization. cerned with, he said. lieves students then will become more community affairs committee. He has BGSU7" he said. After this, student "We're already here. It doesn't Connors also is on the men's soccer "Did you know that if a student gets involved in student government. held various offices and committee !;overnment can send students to Co- concern us," he said. "We should team and is the coach of the women's an F in a class and then takes it over ' 'Seventy-five percent of the student chairs in Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, umbus and Washington to speak to attack the problems we can have a soccer team. Originally from New that F is not averaged into his GPA, body knows absolutely zero about and was the associate director of the politicians, Koury said. significant influence on." York, Connors has an associate de- but if a student gets a D in a class and USG," he said. Miss BGSU Scholarship pageant. Far- Communication between students Connors said they want to reach gree in applied business science from takes it over that D is kept in his Tenant-landlord disputes is an area ley is an junior interpersonal commu- and student government has been freshmen who do not have a precon- Dutchess Community College. average? This penalizes a student Farley said he would like to investi- nications management major. SPECIAL SUMMER Walkman Style STUDENTS FOR RATES HAPPY DAY (4 FM Stereo (furnished 2 bedroom) POLITICAL AWARENESS Lightweight HAVEN HOUSE PIEDMONT TISH HUMAN j|f Head-phone only $500 00 for the only $400 00 for the remind you 10: n,lr Stereo and entire summer « * summer 21 YEARS t 1 Houses. Efficiencies. & Rooms Register at Wood County Board of Carrying Case CALL 352-9378 SPEAKS FOR | Election in order to vote in Wood Rental Office Located At The ITSELF!! / County QR New Cherrywood Health Spa Special $36.95 + 3.00 Tax & Handling Register in your home county to vote Send check or money order to: ybuybtaiiiatiioiBDiiinsii nnm 11 ■ tt't v • there AND Chalin Marketing Vote in the June Primaries P.O. Box 572 APPLICATIONS Holland, Ohio 43528 :Pref erred Properties! RcglMrallon Deadline Or Call (419)866-5611 for Charge OrDr^rs \la\ III 835 High St. Allow 2-4 weeks delivery Rental Office Located at the Are Now Being Accepted New Cherrywood Health Spa for NOW RENTING IjPIEDMONT APTS - HAVEN HOUSE? SAIL on into the EDITOR 'Apt. Complexes 'Houses 'Efficiencies ', of the summer furnished or unfurnished UWITERSITY BOOKSTORE'S Phone: 352-9378 ! 9:00 4:30 Mon-Frl 2ndANNUAL BG NEWS > ti.MM | a i ■ | u.tLP MJMumi fcJMUUUUUUJU MUUiJl Available in 106 University Hall Deadline: May 7, 5:00 p.m. Meadowview Court GARAGE SALE Apartments STUDENT SERVICES FORUM 214 NapoteonRd, Bowling Qrawn Phone 352-1195 SPECIAL RATES MAY 3 £4 9am-5pm 40%0 off ON FALL LEASES, 1882 Hair Cuts Only With This Ad furnished or unfurnished MAY 5 9am ■ 3pm Monday & Tuesday Only Hour*: Mon-Frl. 8-12 » 1-6 May 3 8 4, 1982 1 BbrtTVUnfum $250 2 tx3m Unfurnished; $265 Make An Appointment Furnished; $270 Furnished: $286 DRAWINGS HELD With: Deb Kafhy Ann Lisa LandkxdPays Uttrttes Landkx d Pays Gas HM Judy Kalie Amy 1 Bdrtn: Resident Pay* Beetle Lights STOREWIDE MERCHANDISE DAILY Cindy Cathy Furnished; $225 Efficiencies: Landkxd Pays Gas Heat Unfurnished; $200 Resident Pays EJec Furnished; $226 up to PRIZES: |fe«/foafy«*^ UgMs Landlord Pays Al UtMes • Laundry fsdWes avslsDIl • Gss heat • Swimming pool • Party room Hair, Skin and Nail Designers e. Game room • Sauna ( > M MUM *» Or»n»»d Tr» PrMaga 0* * Mm**** 353-4143 352-4101 181 (B) S.Main. To V» Chanyvood HMSM Spa 75% off SENIORS 0 ALL SALES FINAL CHECK YOUR OFF CAMPUS I O NO UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS MAILBOX FOR INFORMATION! o CONCERNING Name Phone SENIOR CHALLENGE ONE PRIZE PER PERSON PRIZES MUST BE e Help to enhance BGSU's s Winners need not be present to win PICKED UP e No Purchase Necessary margin of excellence ONLY ONE ENTRY per DAY BY MAY 14th \ 4 The BG New*/April 30, 1982 Unemployed Program stresses ethnic arts . Iron Page 1 by Vlckl Relnhart and thoughtful approach to ana men extend to grad- Erograms will be video- Theatre from 7-10 p.m. on "I've talked to all those. (changing) shift (at Working on the side is atalT reporter minority and ethnic peo- uates, Scott said. iped, he said, so they can May 2. The films include I've talked to two builders Armco) and having a per- just another diversion for ple." ECAP is University- be used for classroom in- "Cruising J-Town," "Chi- and a plumber. They say, fect attendance record Kretzschmar to keep his The Ethnic Cultural Arts Interest from the Black funded, and "in light of struction. cano," "Aztecs," "Differ- 'Nothin's getting by us, but would help because it's a mind off not working. Program, created by the and Latino student unions, administrative changes," As director, Scott has ent Eh-ummer," and "The there's ]u3t nothing.' hard shift to work. But it "It drives me nuts. I ethnic studies department as well as other minority the program's continued three graduate assistants Carribean." Two films, "They're laying off. doesn't seem to," he said. have to have something to to generate student inter- students, faculty and staff, existence will depend on to aid him with the pro- "Guilty by Reason of They're getting down to do and what can you do est in the arts, will conduct has helped the program, he students' interest, Scott gram. Mario Garcia and Race," and "The Black skeleton crews^' he said. THE MONEY in the sav- that doesn't cost you its first two weeks of pro- said. He also stressed the said. The program is doing Maisha Hazzard are per- Theatre Movement," will "It's not like I'm a shady ings won't last forever, money? gramming May 2-15. program is not just for research to nave "docu- formance coordinators and be shown May 9. employee. I know my lon- Kretzschmar said. He is "I've never experienced The program is designed ethnic people but anyone mented evidence of need, Rahbyn Brazley is an aca- A play, "Reflections I: gevity doesn't look good. looking to sell one of his this before. I can really to "inspire, perform, sup- interested in ethnic cul- direction and scope of the demic development coordi- An Anthology," written by But (each time) I was ei- cars, and has considered start to feel what the econ- port, document, preserve tures. program," he added. nator. Undergraduates Scott, will be presented ther laid-off and found selling the stereo. But now omy is doing right now. and disseminate ethnic There has been no con- The major objective of comprise the rest of the May 5-8 in the Joe E. something better, or I that he is scraping to finish I've probably been laid off art at the University and centrated effort to inte- this research is to canvass staff Brown Theatre. Admission thought I would be better the baby's room, he has half a dozen to 10 times around the world, Dr. John grate ethnic cultures on area programs about their will be 50 cents. off with another job. But stopped remodeling the up- since I've been working. Scott, program director, campus, he said. He added need for assistance, he "THEY ARE doing all On May 4 and 11, four the cookies haven t crum- stairs until he can afford And I've never gone but a said. he hopes the program "will said. the work," Scott said, symposiums will be pre- bled my way," he said. more building supplies. couple weeks of being laid- "It's an extension of the coordinate and consolidate Scott said ECAP is set "They are the staff of the sented. The morning ses- The phone and the daily The unemployment off, he said. academic division of the the ethnic culture pro- apart from other ethnic program." sions will be from 11:30 want ads have replaced money runs out sometime When there are no job ethnic studies department, gram." work programs because it The ethnic arts festival a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Kretzschmar's job so- in late summer. But even leads, Kretzschmar tries he added. "The program focuses on the production to be held May MS is a WBGU-TV studio. The first journs. But when some- now, that's not enough. to stay busy at home. came about from the THE PROGRAM is de- of dance, film and art, in- send-off for the new pro- day will feature Rogers thing good does appear - "I do some plumbing on "I've worn this carpet urgings of minority stu- signed to serve the Univer- stead of just program- gram, Scott said. and the second day Ed- like an ad in last week's the side which isn't real out pacing back and forth. dents for a more organized sity and community first ming. The scheduled The festival will feature ward Parker. The evening Daily Sentinel-Tribune for legal because I don't claim I watch the (television) if two art exibits. The art of sessions will be held in the a city worker - Kretzsch- it (with the employment there's something decent Richard Rogers will be Browsing Room from 7:30 mar is out early. services). But, you know, I on, or play with the Atari. I shown in the McFall Cen- to 9 p.m. and feature a He was given no guar- don't really have any I've been working on the ter gallery May 2-15, and discussion on the Asian antee by the woman at the choice. They (employment house, mess around in the that of Manuel Enriquez culture with a lecture by city building. Not even an services) won't let me garage, play with the wood will be shown in the Brows- Enriquez. interview, he said. work part-time without it and stuff like that," he ing Room of the Union May Student concerns will be "I'm Just trying to show costing me money. said. &-15. held on May 12,14 and 15 in the employer I have the '•They'd say, 'Well, you NO MATTER what he FREE Pizza A series of short films the West Hall Auditorium right attitude. I can get up made 20 bucks, we'll dock does, however, being un- Buy ony larga pixxo and gat on* will be shown in Gish at 8 p.m. for 50 cents. early. I thought working a you $40. They work it like employed bothers him. medium plxia with th» aamo numbar that. They dock you, but '1 don't feel any differ- of Itama — FUEE it's an outrageous percent- ent about myself. But it Buy any medium pizza and gat ona NEED some spring cash? age and I can't afford to be bothers me. I don't like it I • mall pizza with tha tamo number -Pisonelb's Don't forget the... going in the hole," he said. don't like having my wife of Items — FREE MZZO 203 N. Main Kretzschmar said he out working and me sitting PICK UP OR DINE IN gets the jobs because around on my ass all day, PHONE 352-5166 WHITE ELEPHANT SALE builders call him and ask if he said. he wants "a couple of days "But they (employers) 5-10-82 One Coupon Per Pizza NO DELIVERY On This Special Saturday May 22 Union Oval work here and there." just seem cold. 'Sorry' Noon-4 PM "WHAT ELSE are you they say. They kind of look \y€^2\ going to do," he said. "The !, J > down on you. And I (get For only $5.00/table make bucks selling ^-^ <^ \ unemployment office embarrassed) seeing the , won't help you find a job - postman bringing the (un- your records, furniture, clothes etc. C—\/^ something steady. And it's employment) check," he The African Peoples Association that are NOW collecting dust. SIGN UP TODAY > a cash deal." In Celebration of for your TABLE(S) in the UAO Office by Wed. May 14. AFRICAN WEEK Rally_ ... from Page 1 force if they take action Presents against any injustice. Summer Jobs "We demand action," he Linda Grimm, a SJC Friday April 30 said to the crowd. member, said there will be .Mr. Randall Robinson Nancy Nava, a LSU rep- drastic cuts next year at resentative to the rally, the University. Executive Director of TransAfrica Attention Students said the cuts especially .Nia Kuumba Dance Troupe also affect minorities. "THERE WILL BE a 40 Opportunity to earn $3,000 and up "Minorities have contin- percent reduction in the performing at 7:00 pm. Alumni room, Union $1500 Guaranteed uously suffered throughout Pell Grant and the college history," she said, adding work-study program will Saturday, May 1 Can work in your hometown that students do have some have fewer jobs, she said. "Budget cuts will lower .African Dinner "82".speaker Cash Scholarships quality of our education or Dr Vincent Vera Political Scientist, Culturalist Gain valuable experience for your future even get rid of education," BGSU Theater she said to a receptive .Umuzi - Ikahya Cultural Dance Troupe profession Presents crowd. will also perform. (We know you have a shorter summer) Grimm emphasized that MMeeei money for our education is Must have own car being for the military. Morse said we cannot I Apply in person - Croghan Rm.-Union blame dependent mothers or the elderly for taking 11:30-12:15 Friday April 30th only away our money. "We i'.".".".'.'.".'.'.Vi".V, ■■'■', must tie the struggle with all the other groups, CETA program, environmental The most projects and aid to the el- (ft derly to protest the cuts." ^ Gemini Steve Zirkel, a RSA rep- April*.toy I ■r **m tntmmmo resentative, said af- professional WINTHROPAPTS. Vow an awwd to Mtnal cht Fatny nrM •aTwaaaf portYly ofcat Francef tanc*. i \Gamraara. terward if students do not ahar* w*t *. Ian*, and 1 speak up now, the cuts are For the best in PRICE battrytrtolna.So.JW.Pt.laaitpni.homa just going to get worse. eyeglass fitting and SERVICE man i corritrai of afi bf o "It is just too bad that there wasn't a bigger turn- COME OUT TODAY for tickets call out because budget cuts affect everyone," he said. ONE and TWO bedrooms available 372-2719 Morse and Dolan said and service For SUMMER and FALL afterward another rally LOW RATES may be held in the future. you can buy, Office located at 400 Napoleon Rd. Open 8:30 til 5:00 Mon - Fri. anywhere... Sat. May 1st 10:00 til 3:00 Phone 352-9135 at any price. SWIMMING POOLS AIR v FRAMES AND LENSES FROM THE FINEST AVAILABLE LAUNDRAMATS CONDITIONING SOURCES — Comparable lo ihoae of the motl eaprnaivr shop* in the Toledo area. f UNLIMITED SELECTION OF FRAME STYLES AT THE SAME S PRICE — over 1000 lo rhooae from NOT ES95? NOT *F*Z NOT ^9^ AT BURLINGTON W(\ Presents BGSU Graduate Undergraduate FOLK - ROCK ARTIST «0088 1/1.088; Student BILL OBERLIN Government Appearing TONIGHT 8 -11 PM Side DoorJ 29 49 Elections SINGLE VISION LENS It FRAME* BIFOCAL LENS ft FRAME* rimed, flmtlic ovrniir out of Uoth Units priced highrr. May 4, 5 Luther Apt. 841 8th St. 88 FOR SOFT CONTACT EYES EX WIIM.I) BY $380-5400 per sem LENSES. Care kit and Dfl. KENNETH G. BAKER. I Ml. •Standard tkar .la-.* -400 lo 39 professional fee nol Library 7pm- 11pm -200 Cjl. Forest ADt. B53 Naooteon Rd. included. AU aujoi rjnrr CAMS meow Union Mosely Hall $450-$475 par sem. BA Building Village 8:30 - 6 p.m. Green 480 Lehman Ave. $415 per sem. Picture l.D. or driver's license and validation card Management by needed Pendleton Mgt. offlc* 853 Napoleon Rd. 352-8187 352-6985 w I The BG News/April 30, 1M2 S Softball squad Sorensen pitches Tribe to win over Seattle CLEVELAND (AP) - a week and you pitch badly month." which dipped to 7.13 as he is blowing and the infield Alan Bannister led off with The first month of the three times in a row," So- The right-hander, who walked one and struck out grass is nigh, so he got a walk, Harrah singled and still on hot streak baseball season has been rensen said last night after came to Cleveland in an four. Against the Mari- ground balls - and that's Mike Hargrove walked to sheer torture for Lary So- firing a five-hitter as the off-season deal with St. ners, he found the control what you want to do." load the bases before by Kermlt Rowe abled the Falcons to breeze rensen, who needed four Indians beat the Seattle Louis, had lasted no longer that had eluded him, and Toby Harrah cracked his Thornton drove a two-run sports reporter to a 4-0 win. tries before he could win a Mariners, 5-1. than three innings in any of his sinker resulted in 15 sixth home run and Andre single up the middle. game for his new team- "I've tried not to get too his first three Cleveland ground ball outs. Thornton rapped a two-run When the going gets "It's good to see the mates, the Cleveland Indi- dejected," said Sorensen, outings. "He kept the ball down single to support Sorensen. Harrah homered leading tough, the tough get going. sticks there again," BG ans. 1-1. "This is a relief. I knew ENTERING LAST and had good movement." The Indians scored two off the third and the Indi- It may be a cliche, out it coach Sandy Haines said. "It's a tough thing when I could pitch and every- night's game, he had a said Seattle designated hit- runs in the first inning ans added another run in best describes what Bowl- "We hit the ball real well. I you only go out there once thing, but it was a long 13750 earned run average, ter Richie Zisk. T-The wind against Gene Nelson. 0-4. the inning. ing Green's softball team don't know if it was the has been doing in its last home field advantage or FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE nine games. the wind was blowing out BG ruggers host or what, but the extra-base TIME MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY In that span, the Falcons hits sure helped. We OF 6/7/82 6/8/82 6/9&82 6/10/82 6/11/82 have gone undefeated, win- played the first game as Midwest tourney EXAM ning eight contests and ty- well as we have all year." DAY AND HOUR OF FIRST LECTURE ing a 22-inning game, last The Bowling Green Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, men's club rugby team will Northwestern, Wisconsin, 8:30a.m. 8:10 M 8:30 W 8:30 T Tuesday, at Ohio State. The second game was a 10:30 a.m. 9:30 T ll:30W 9:30 M different story - nip and undertake the most ambi- Ohio State, Ohio Univer- tious project in its history sity, Ball State and Cincin- 10:45 a.m. BG added visiting Kent tuck all the way. The 2:30 T 10:30 T 10:30 M State to its list of recent Flashes took the lead twice when the Falcon ruggers nati. 12:45 p.m IO:30W 11:30 T host the Stroh's Midwest The 13-0 Falcon ruggers victims by sweeping the early in the game, 1-0 in 12:30 W Universities Rugby Clip are among the favorites to 1:15p.m. ll:30M 12:30 M 1:30 M 12:30 T Flashes, 4-0, 5-4, yester- the first inning and 2-1 in 3:15 p.m. 4:30 T day. But this time the Fal- the third frame, but BG this weekend. win the title and will open Play begins in the presti- against Northwestern at 3:30 p.m. cons did it in plated two runs in the sixth 4:30 M 2:30 M 3:30 M 1:30 T uncharacteristic fashion - gious tournament tomor- noon, tomorrow. 5:30p.m. 3:30T to grab a 4-2 lead. row at 10 a.m. on the fields with a potent hitting at- Since rugby teams re- 5:30 p.m. 5:30p.m. 4:304 5:30 p.m. tack. KSU rallied back to tie surrounding Doyt Perry ceive little or no funding 6:00 p.m. 4:30 & 5:30 p.m. Field. The winner of the from their respective uni- Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday the game at 4-4 in the top of 8:00 p.m. Evening Classes Evening Classes Evening Classes Evening Classes Leading that attack was the seventh, but Kathy tournament advances to versities, a tournament of junior second baseman Ka- Spencer (four-for-seven in collegiate rugby's national this caliber would be im- 6:304 7:30 p.m. 6:30 & 7:30 p.m. 6:30*7:30 p.m. 6:30 & 7:30 p.m. ren Cepik. She went four- the two games) reached final four, with the nation's possible to hold without 8:15 p.m. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday for- six in the two games, first base on an error and semi-final and final rounds outside funding assistance. 10:15 p.m Evening Classes Evening Classes Evening Classes Evening Classes to be played in Greeley, with a home run, two dou- scored on Cepik's game- The Stroh Brewing Com- MATH 090 bles, and three runs batted winning RBI double. Colo. Kny of Detroit, Mich., has Each of the 16 teams in 6:00 p.m. CS 101 ACCT 221 MATHIIOMATHIM in, including both game en generous enough to 8:00 p.m. SPCH 102 CS 103 winners. "I feel that right now, this weekend's tourney underwrite a substantial MATH 125 we are peaking," said Sualified for entry by ei- part of the tournament for ler winning or placing the past three years, HER TWO-RUN homer Haines, as the Falcons 8:15 p.m. BA 102 Mis 200 ACCT 222 in the first inning of the upped their overall record highly in state, metro or according to BG advisor 10:15 p.m. opening contest, combined to 19-13-1, and their Mid- conference tournaments. Roger Mazzarella. with another two-run shot American Conference Among the teams from This is the second Explanation by Barb Nelson and the mark to 5-3. "We are play- five states that are com- straight year the tourney A class that meets for the first time in a week at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday four-hit pitching of fresh- ing with teams that we peting for the Cup are has been held at the Uni- (8:30 T) is scheduled for examination at 8:30 a.m. Friday, 6/11/82. man Pam McKinnon. en- should be playing with. Bowling Green, Miami, versity. 20% OFF ■WBUIUTUIUffUrL. Baseball gloves C^*2S When a good friend borrows */* sleeve shirts NOW thru SUNDAY' Adidas The time has come your car, the tank may not come back full. CLEATS Converse to tell the tale. Wilson But the trunk does. SHORTS GHOST Tennis Rackets STORY FH & Sat LOCKER ROOM 112 S. Main More Of The ^Nighi He Comej Home AT 10 45 HALLOWEEN I Brilliant Deduction STAOfVM CINEMA 1*2 NOW SHOWING1 SIADKJMPIAIA •OWUNGCIftN PM IS? MM THE FIRST FUTU MONSTER MOVIE IN 3-D! You will nol leel trie terror until you experience the movie. HA* «*-»-* « •3?: SAT MAT SUN MAT 7* 7 3049 30pm,oV 200 200*400 NOW SHOWING 1CLA«ZEL| OMAT ENTEPIAWMIM AT GREAT P«C€ n AU. MATS ANYTIME ■*■ PRODUCTIONS' * /^^WiC. When you get paid back with interest like this, it sort of makes you wish he'd borrow ... things more of tea Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy who really knows how to return a favor. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. » Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. WM»XVft.g* 6 The BG News/April 30. 1982 Falcon golf tourney begins today by Marc Delph has had problems accomplishing all season Piper said. "We've been improving our we've played, but we will have tougher pin sports reporter long. own position each week. A win this week- settings. It will be a test of the very best So far, the Falcons have been earned to end will keep us going in the right direc- golfers," Piper said. "People would appre- When Bowling Green's Gary Battistoni their finest tournament finishes by one or tion." ciate (this weekend's) scores if they saw tees off at 11:30 a.m. today on the Universi- two individuals, who post good scores in To combat the problem caused by the the course." ty's Forrest Creason golf course, it will each tournament, while the remainder of lower part of the team bringing in the mark the beginning of the 13th annual the team has continued to turn in higher higher scores, Piper has inserted Pat Shaw That is not the only thing the spectators Falcon Invitational golf tournament. scores. into the starting One-up for the Falcons this will appreciate by viewing the invitational; The two-day tournament is not only uvimvwuKSophomore uwiJean uu«uio».Larochelle. who.™ .vuled ^BG weekend. Shaw hasn't competed in a tour- they might actually think they're watching meaningful to BG's golfers, it Is also a show with an outstanding secon Dick Tracy, Mate * Buttons-Thanke FINDERS OSA RALLY IN COLUMBUS MAY S SUMMER Housemate needed lor 1 st tfMVJ BMW R-IS. Vatter fairing. STUDENT APARTMENTS tor being there when I needed your $1 00 off sals OSA RALLY IN COLUMBUS MAY * session or thru July Own room Kraussr begs A trunk. 352-5)41, 3 bks oft campus FALL A SUMMER ihoulderi to cry on. "Jue" all are now thru this weekend OSA RALLY IN COLUMBUS MAY S Conveniently close to campus Keep 371-2111 sat. 241. TOM 352 4671 AND 3521800 csfang John 352 6492 the flnett friends one could ever Applications lor Student Recre- PREGNANT AND UNWED? 1979 CHEVETTE. 4-DR HATCH- APARTMENTS-2 BDRM CLASSIFIEDS have. Lees, L.K. ation Center Advisory Board avail- Teacher with counseling degree is 1 M non-smotung mite needed for BACK. AC. AM FM. RUST FURN a UNFURN NEAR CAMPUS DINAH able at Rec Center office. Open to interested m helping you if you need 82-83 school year lo share mce brick PROOFED 42.000 Ml EXCEL TOM 352 4671 AND 352 1800 CostAed ro«i o.. 40' per — SI 20 MINIMUM SOLO IYPI 50' r.'ro per 01 HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY!!! YOU'RE all undergraduates. Applications help or Rial someone to talk to cal house on Elm 4-bdrm . fireplace COND 352 3042 You owe it to yourself lo check out due April 30 at 5:00. $550 sem plus utilities 352-6246 ApciO">**ia"eiy 31 to 30 *pocn per line THE CREATES!!!! WHAT WOULD I 352 8326 FOR- SALE 2 brown highback van Mid-Am Manor Apts They're some- CAMPUS CITVSVINtS .'no* to. no-pro!.-. puBM tempi Ottrwkei 00 WITHOUT TOUT? THANKS FOR VOTE SIOMA NU SUPER SNAKES. GOOD M LOOKING FOR APT TO SHARE chairs EC $225 CRANK-UP SUN thing special Grads, wa hsve some, ONCE to' tree o«d o* '.gulor raiel 'fe*eO'«ff» ALL THE MEMORIES!!! HAVE A JIM QRIERSON LUCK IN THE BETA 500 AND BIKE WITH 2 OR 3 RMTES FOR 82-83 thing just tor vou. loo Cal 352-4380 (l ROOF $46 Cal John 352-2764 DM (Of O" ttSSnfJI .% 2 OOVJ oe*or. publ'CO''0« O.' « 00 0 " OOV O* 4 0 "" '. ' OOOO ONE!! LOVE. JO. FOR .I't.'r 1 1 00 ,i m RACE. SIGNED BUSTER SCH YR RELATIVELY CLOSE TO A2UKI 10-SPEED ALPINE GEARS. rjtod -«Io. edition USG AT LARGE REP CAMPUS WITH REASONABLE 1 DO IT SRC—TRIATHLON LUGGAGE RACK, lock, pearl white. SUMMER SUMMER' SUMMER' ]• the BG New* oft*.. 106 U",.*ryiv Ho MAT 4th A Sth RATES ALSO INTERESTED IN APT DO IT IN A VOTING BOOTH APPLICATION DEADLINE $110. DAVE 312-1477 evenings Speoel low rates on 2-bdrm apts MAY 4 t S FOR FIRST SUMMER SESSION Mean Go* CMMc at front entrance Bals 500 psrty Saturday slier In. APRIL 30. 1S82 $395 turn —$350 unturn lor entire USG USG USG USG USG USG race - 4 pm. till?? Double draft CA1L MIKE 352-4211 CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS of the Rec Canter Sunday. May 2 at The big party Is fWwaiiow at 4:00 FOR RENT summer Al units mr conditioned 2 00pm Corns and get teeo oil" Do you cere II your tuition la specials. PARTY-PARTY-PARTV. p.m. Party wHh the Beta 500 win- S85MO PLUS UTIL FOR YOUR Free gas & water Close lo campue RAISED because of budget cuts? Music and dancing. Longbranch OWN BDRM IN A LARGE HOUSE Cal Mid-Am Manor. 352 4380 after Good Morning. AprH 30 ners. Double draft specials Music APARTMENTS USG does! Go to the OSA In Colum- Saloon. and dancing. Longbranch Saloon. SUMMER CALL CATHY 3520522 II 00em PERSONAL 3-4 students Pomm.r.tt. Tryouts — Inlorm.tio bus lor Higher Education and Stu- BILL SAUM 352-3703. 2 Fe rmtes wanted immed lor HOUSES Summer school accommodations nel meeting Sunday, May 2 at 6:00 dent Aid May 6. c.il 24324 to get a Hope you have a greal birthday-you summer & or next school year House across from Rodgers 2-Two bdrm Can 206708 and wish LINDA MILK TOM KRACH t RAY FARLEY 7-8 students pm its Education Bldg. Clinics at ride there tor only 11.00 deserve it C 5 with pool fveplace 363 1271 apts $250 tor summer UN paid OVICH a Happy 21st Birthday"1 USG PRES. I VICE—PRES. SINGLE ROOMS near campus 9 mo Epplee C.nl.r BY POPULAR DEMAND si. visits lor 352-2858 Buy your mother a handmade atghan TOM KRACH 1 RAY FARLEY 2 F RMTES WANTED FOR SUM Mesas. Ph 352 7365 Tues.. May 4. 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE S10 at Hair Unemrleds Tanmng Cen- lor MOTHERS DAY Sun May 9' TRISH MER CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL Across from Kohl Hal Detune ac- Wad.. May S. 8.00 • 10-00 p.m. Everett Gaasgner a Mark Dolan ter 143 W Wooster ago up by May 1982-83 school year Can 352 5553 WHAT RE YOU IMMEDIATELY JEANNIE 352 commodations tor mature students or frt„ May 7,1:00 - 5:00 p.m. USG PRES 4 VICE PRES 15 two bedroom apartments FINDERS DOING TO 5525 NEWLOVE APTS 352 5163 university faculty for 82-83 school Si 00 off sale MY HEAD 2-3 rmtes needed lo share apt for year UN paid Cal 352 2658 SUMMER: 831 7th SI 2 bdrm turn now thru this weekend Y.B.A. summer 82 2 bdrms w washer- FOR RENT 1 BORM APT UNFURN apts $300 for entire summer dryer dtshwasher hreptace Corner YOU PAY UTIL Stao MO Deposit VOTE T-SHIRTS FALL.831 Seventh SI required CALL JOHN AT 352-2764 DEBBIE SVOBOOA T-SHIRTS ol 5th a Coeogo Dane 3530985 2 bdrm turn apts Set up tor 4 Take A Road Trip to... FOR T-SHIRTS persons Owner turn el utt except 2 bdrm fum apts AC md REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LAROE Lowest prices-Fast delivery Summer rate $375 Also avassoM HELP WANTED electricity MAY STH AND 6TH Call Timor Jim 353-7011 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE lor lal 352-2663 CINCINNATI GRAIG MYERS Good Luck m the USG ELECTIONS MAY III 152-SSH Furnished spts $525 per semester CLEVELAND EARN UP TO $500 OR MORE EACH Beta 500 Waste-away contest USG ELECTIONS MAY 4 A S al 710 Seventh St For information YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER Had ol Houses lor 2-3-4 students Who gave you the new wardrobe? USQ ELECTIONS MAY 4 4 5 cal 362-0932 or 352-4474 May 22,1982 FOR 13 YRS SET YOUR OWN screes from Kohl Hal House lor Indians vs. Whitesox Happy Hours 4-7 30 p m USG ELECTIONS HOURS MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR eight students Apts 3 or 4 students Duplex—Furnished lor summer A fat Specials Specials-Specials May 29,1982 VOTE MAY 4 A 5 PLACING POSTERS ON CAMPUS Single rooms All near campus 9 For 3 Lower duplex furnished, sum- LONGBRANCH SALOON 352-3703 USG ELECTIONS month lease. Ph 352-7366 mer A fa! 'or 4 Phone 352 0839 Leave Union BONUS BASED ON RESULTS KiWlUaM nR HAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY. VOTE MAY 4 A 5 PRIZES AWARDED AS WELL 18001 HOUSES available June 16 or August Summer Com! Quiet 1 bdrm fum Leave Union 10:45 am LYNN ACUNfll VOTE 5260883 26 Phone 352-7454. 9 10 4 pm apt avail $350 summer incl UM DEB8IE SVOBOOA Grad stud Fac prct 352 0636 HEY JOEY PENNA. WHO ARE YOU MM needed artists A Interest Lampbght Court Apartments 995 S 7 am Cost: $14.50 per person FOR GOING TO FIX UP THIS YEAR? MOW groups to set up booths at Arts Mem Ph 352-7245 Fum studo. 1112 1113 REPRESENTATIVE-AT-LAROE Cost: $17.50 per person Includes: 1 reserve ticket CAN I EVER THANH YOU? LOVE Festival May 7. Call Deborah at 352 furn 1 bdrm and unfum 1 bdrm • Houses KAREN MAY 4TH AND STH Grad students & University person. and transportation 2973. very early or lets. • 2 bdrm apts Includes All day ticket and transportation Hey Mark Good kick as the Beta 500 VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE nel NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Fee due upon Fee due upon Chairman Love. Maureen. Everett Gessgher I Mark Dolan LOW SUMMER RATES 1A2-6IS1 sign up in UAO Office sign up in UAO Office HEY WOMAN USG PRES a VICE PRES FOR SALE 'Houses 1 A 2 bdrm apts available lor sum- by May 14 by May 10 HAVE A FUNKY BIRTHDAY VOTE ' 2 bdrm apts mer and or lal rental Phone 352 LOVE. JONI. AMY MARTHA JIM QRIERSON AM'FM stereo 8 track system Turn- * l bdrm apis 7464-9 to 4 pm NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT VOTE FOR fable, headphone tack. 2 spkrs Ex- FURN 1 BORM APT SUMMER 1 152-mi JIM QRIERSON USG AT LARGE REP es* cond was rarefy used Ph ORYEARLEASE 914 E WOOSTER FOR MAY 4th A 5th 3520321 SUMMER RENTALS 352-7033 Houses, apts . single rooms USG AT-LARGE REP VOTE"KRACH IFARLEVVOTE Shars -i Bowing Green based flying 1 A 2 bdrm apts PHONE 352-7365 THE STUDENT REC CENTER MAY 4th » Sth VOTE'-KRACHIFARLEY-VOTE Okie. C182 lull IFR Can (419)422 9 A 12 Mo losses Rales from $235 How about a carefree, soft perm tor VOTE- -KRACH/F ARLEY "VOTE 9341 Wanted 4 to lubllesl Haven House- to $400 June A Sept vacancies Spring Make an appointment at THE VOTE MAY 4 A • Condo—24 Georgetown St., Coun- apt for 82-83 school year 2 bdrm 362-8985 OAVID RANKIN $606 per mo Near campus Cal ARRANGEMENT 352-4101 try Manor. 2-story. 3-bdrm tsmlly 5 BEDROOM HOUSE Sieve 372-6150 or Rob 352 4474 WANTS YOU!! Jo Thomas: It's been a pleasure USG AT-LAROE-REPRESENTA- room, efficient kitchen, plenty of FOR SUMMER TOE working "under" you all yasr. I close! space, possible terms. Csll HOUSE FOR RENT 82 83 Sch yr. CALL 362-6666 I -5 PM ONLY Irms III IB— or John N.wkn. 3-bdrm . 5 bks oil campue Cat adore your plus eyas. VOTE MAY 4*6 SUMMER-2 BORM Real Estat. 352-1553. after 5 pm Marc 372-1776 or Karen KAMPE-Bettl POTTERFIEL n USQ USG USG USQ USG USG FURNISHED APT GIRLS Chns. 352-1159 USG PRESIDCNTIVICE-PRESIDENT VOTE MAY 4 A • 1974 Nova. PSVPB New tires 352-6040 AFTER 6 PM USG USQ USQ USQ USQ USQ shocks, exhaust Good condition 2 AND 1 BDRM. APTS. Here's your chance to get involved VOTE MAY 4 A S ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FALL Cat 372-6736 after 4 pm REASONABLE RATES. FOR VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE FIX YOUR OWN CAR GIRLS 352-6040 AFTER 6PM Oarage apace with tools A equip. 1*71 MUSTANO II SUMMER A FALL. CALL 351-1155 Everett Gsfagher S Mark Dolan I'M SUBLEASING FOR SUMMER in planning programs for the Rec tor rant Ph. 354-1824 or 152-3004. RUNS OOOO. ASKING $1,000 1982-83 SCHOOL YEAR USG PRES » VICE PRES Nice 1 bdrm No deposit required CALL JON 172-3477 1.2 and 3-bdrm apts AVAILABLE Laura and Cindy—I have a table CALL CAROL 352-5757 Center. 1976CAMARO 352 9457 OH 352-8917 saved at Ihe Longbranch Saloon tor THURSTON APTS AIR COND. the big Bete 500 party sltsr ttw WANTED $2.500 00 ROCK LEDGE MANOR Large, fum STEVE .372-1963 2 bdrm luxury apts 2 tul baths. FULLY CARPETED. CABLE VISION. racs. See you at 4:00 p.m. Lei's do EFFICIENCY. LAUNDRY FACAJ- Informational meeting for those dishwasher. AC cable vision, extra some dancing and drinking. Love. F RMTE FOR RMDR OF SPR 1977 TOYOTA CEUCA TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER closet A storage apace, laundry face- Sieve. OTR HAVEN HOUSE. $100 MO $2.600 00 1 FALL 451 THURSTON AVE 352- ties, snd storage cages Al utl. turn interested in being on the L Beanda. Happy 21st B B " Birth- CALL CsMOI. 352 6030 CALL 354 1 700 EVENINGS 6435 except else Now leeemg lor lal 850 day!! Hope everything goes YOUR Roommate needed immsdlsHI). Rent FOR SALE — 1174 DUSTER Sixth SI al S Coeege way1 Love, your wed 4 crazy friends negotiable Cal Debbie or Karen -GUOD CONDITION- BOGGS REAL ESTATE LOST AND POUND STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD Us. Hyper. "9". snd Jen 364-1537 MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY $450-$450 $450 303 1 2 S MAIN ST MICHAEL GR.LIHAN F RMTE NEEOEO FOR FALL NICE 352-9457. 352-3841 LOST: Sold Hsfseo. w.lch, Frl.. Cal 3528341 ask lor Mary is May 2nd at 8:00pm in the Life HAPPY BETA DAYII LOVE YOU!! APT. Close to campus CALL OFFICE HOURS 11 -3 AprH 23. Can describe completely • KAREN LEANNA or LORI 2.3663 or 2-5774 WORLD'S STURDIEST BUNKBEDS 1 BORM. FURN. APT. FOR Sentimental value Reward. Call N4*«. Get psyched tor spring I KNOW. I MADE THEM F RMTE NEEDED 82 83 SCH YR . SUMMER QTR. BRAND MEW. 372-4011. hockey league and a Knights BEST OFFER CALL 362-5757 Room, S.R.C. 2 BORM FURN APT . 2 FULL. 1 has, from campus. CALL 152-S205 Championship (PS. Don't .... BATHS DISHWASHER LOTS Of 10 X 60' 2 bdrm mobile home" that jersey till Monday!) Love. Steve CLOSET SPACE S COLLEGE A Summer renting dose to campus 2 StUVIClS Of'ItlD Excel cond Lot 64 Gypsy Lane bdrm furnished $400 lor entire IfflllftTimti 6TH ST CALL KAREN 354-1702 or EXPERIENCED BARTENDER 352-5326 or 352 2233 5 9 p m summer Cal 352-6628 CLAUDIA A ANDREA 372-3838 TO WORK PRIVATE PARTIES A 1972 12' X 60 MOBILE HOME Summer apt starting at $375 lor MATURE F RMTE FOR SUMMER FUNCTIONS 354 1354. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE LOCATED 2 mess from campus entire summer Also single rooms in AND NEXT YR OWN ROOM. REA- NEED CREDIT" Get Visa Mastercard' ACROSS 51 Pintail Ouck 13 Partner oi nee $5,800 CALL 352-4997 houses Ph 352-7365 1 Name in baseball 52 Merchandising SONABLE CALL PAT 354 ■ 1 361 No credit check Guaranteed' Free 21 Cleric ■24 SIXTH ST. APTS. I bdrm. lull, lore event 23 Important times NEEDED 2 F rimes for summer qtr '68 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. AUTO, details' Ssnd Bsif-sddressed, PB. PS. PS $600 74 PINTO lum.apia. New lee sing lor Fe» A stamped envelope CREOtTUME. 5 Military group 56 Trade 25 Stair post Newly r etimshed house on Second Summer. 1450 tor entire summer AUTO. 56.000 Ml $700 BOX 334 AE Rye NH 03870 10 Label item 60 Adored one 27 Carried on St Furniture included Passes eel Quarter. Fell $420 a month, m- 352-1655 or 352-6811 TYPING 14 Soup vegetable 61 Girl ol song 28 Growing outwsrd 352-6894 cludes heat A water. Cell 152-4SSS. 15 Moon of Uranus 63 Alas!. Latin style 29 Bloom in Amy dieeertattona. papers, misc 1B Pelvic bones 64 Chimney part Lowell poem . 362-0836 17 Famed restaura 65 Overtond mama 30 Genoan tudges tsur 66 Hawaiian goose 32 Indian scout of 18 Courage 67 The ol myth .we're still working for you ABORTION 19 Soviet press Texss..." 33 Base emotion TOLL FREE sgsney 68 Pans ol the 34 Dodger greet 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. 20 Words of sym. rigging 37 Facial lea* -es 1-SOO-43S-1SS0 pally 69 Kindergarten gssr 40 Vigorous tesisters Bicycle Bfenfe Euchre < 22 Courage 41 Ass permanent 24 Black DOWN quality Maintenance WMutJMp Tourament < 26 Jean's name i Business figure 43 Seraglio areas Workshop ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 27 Cultured 2 Eight, in Spain 44 On the Dlue Mon. May 17 ] llHUH'.ilJ MI'sMII Kill 31 ol the gods 3 Broth, in Scotland 46 Poplar trees •Ved. May 12 UlUI'TUH I'llll'll I I III' 35 Old-womanish 4 Weight lifter's 48 Fossil resins Wed. May 5 8:00 pm. j HIIUHHM l.ll.lllll I i; I I 36 Inclinations gear 50 Vessel 7-8:30 ll'li'l H If.UI Mill III 38 at a lime 5 Frankness 52 Drum accorrtpam Community < m ii iii I:IUU iin IIIIJ. i 39 Sal and others 6 "We not ment PurceU's Bike BtMluiyRNM (MM HUMll III 41*11 III III 40 Artist of "is canst amused" 53 Indolently Shop Suite Union I 'nun. 1.1 in<] m 41 Author ol Picnic" 7 Gossip's stock In 54 Dissolute fellow FM:'50 nut ■■ iinii.i i IMI MM IT 42 Greek letter tracts 55 This: Sp Fee: $5 due Fee: $1.50/ team ] iinr.ni mi m i 43 Houston pro 8 Enjoy thoroughly 57 Koiak Sip if I II II II I l II llll I I I'll 44 Chips in (with "In'1 58 Counting-out upon sign up Sign up by May 13, ii.inr.ii'iii MMI, rif.i i'i inn in ' J: I 11 < l ■ i J ; J 45 Period of time 9 Argon and neon word in UAO Office to Kind of acid 59 Paris places toUMOffiM in UAO Office < HUMIJUIIIIII IIIIM I III 47 Vacation area DIMII I.H:H;III ia i iii i i 49 Disapproving 11 Tien Shan rsngs 62 Comparative LUill MUM I I III! I HI.I sounds ^^ 12 Befog ending Fun in the 82 n A BG News spring supplement BG News photo/Ron Hagler ——i 2 page American Cancer Society When Judy Lofferty prepares for a race, she checks every part of her bike. Because she checks her body the same way, she discovered a lump in her breast a few years ago. She discovered it early. And these days, 85% of early breast cancers can be treated successfully. Judy has since had reconstruc- tive surgery, too. And she feels like herself again. Alive, vibrant, ready COST to get on her bike and take on the world. Judy Lofferty is living proof of OF the progress we're making against cancer. The American Cancer Society LIVING. takes some credit for that progress. But credit won't finance our work. We need your money to help us win this race. WITH THIS COUPON' ••••••••••••••••••••••T $2.00 OFF Voice Your Opinion Running Shorts or Singlets (reg. price over$ 10.00) Sub-4...Dolfin...Bill Rodgers... Moving Comfort VOTE FALCON HOUSE 140 E. WOOSTER Sportswear & Running Gear USG ELECTIONS 10-5:30 AA-F No other discounts apply May 4 & 5 "l0-5 Sat. Good thru May 8, 1982 ••••••••••••••••••••••: HtB Xabg'a SUICEUB HUGE SAVINGS Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ENTIRE MEN'S AND LADIES DEPARTMENTS OPEN TONlGHTl 6:00 - 9:00 COLLEGE NIGHT Pftsferer^GIadiecBC "ON THE 4 CORNERS DOWNTOWN B.G." Trail brings pleasurable pain by Tracy Collini _ ^^ * M editor Ir dropj_-_ «ton IL.the ground, *_to stretch,_j__i_»_ ittle,f*lr. achillesnAhltlA.. tendons.*» I t Wonderful.tr J fc.l As ■_ UainnfllitHe is right. TI jump.litmn I cwoamscream. TI foilfall. Looming on the horizon - the Fit- rying as much as I can to muffle the the beautiful jogger arrives at the Lots of sand covers everywhere there ness Trail. The body shudders in moans of pain as I stretch the muscles station, I decide to do the most is sweat. And that sweat is Old Mil- expectation of the joyous pain and which have been hibernating since sharply angled board - reserved for waukee sweat, which means the sand agony that accompanies the begui- last fall. S-t-r-e-t-c-h - moan. Isn't he ''experts." .ticks very nicely. ling of spring conditioning. itness great. Onto the board, smiling always. The On I go, not bothering to clean off. The newly-opened Fitness Trail beautiful jogger smiles back as she Out and around the stadium. More I rotate the shoulders as I approach beckons to winter catatonics like me, stands on the board beside me. My rest for the legs at the parallel bars, the starting point. I don't know why I and I embark on the journey, stum- .mile soon begins to sour. Oh God! rat there another muscle demon ar- rotate my shoulders, only that I saw iling towards the first station. Jog- There goes the call muscle! As I rives to chew on my shoulder. vlberto Salazar do it before the Bos- ging behind me is a beautiful reach to grasp the leg, I slide down ton Marathon, and what's good brunette, urging me to feats of physi- Further forward, towards the high- enough for Alberto is good enough for the board and land solidly on my rear way. I am sure there are motorists cal greatness. nd. Good start to the Fitness Trail. getting a good laugh as they see me me. If nothing else, it helps clear the My jogging pace is slowed consider- emnants of Old Milwaukee remain- THE EXPLANATION at the first trudge to the standing vertical jump. ing from the previous night's condi- ably by that little demon in my calf Ready, and LEAP! Honk, honk. I station is simple: stand on the little who is twisting the muscle and scold- blow a bronx cheer to the redneck tioning preparations. slanted pieces of wood to stretch those ng me for being a showoff. Nothing is nicker. He must be a Reagan man. more humbling than pain. The stations are further apart now as I make my way around the other That incident teaches you one of the side of the stadium. I am thoroughly most valuable lessons of the Fitness lisappointed when I see that the push- "rail: When you are at the beginning up area is not yet completed. level, do the exercises specified for beginners. At least I don't have to I'M COMING down the final stretch impress the beautiful jogger - she left just a few more stops. The chin-ups ne far behind when the muscle de- are catching up with me. The demons mon struck me. continue to remind me of my early stops. The pain has virtually blinded THE MUSCLE DEMONplagues me ne, but I love every minute of it. My •s I continue on my run. The leg lifts hysteria has me hearing the cheers of last for a whole seven seconds, then the Olympic throngs. It s "Chariots of I'm off again. Off to the stretches, Fire" all over again. then on to the monkey bars (and the irst break for my legs, although the i It finally ends, and I collapse in a break is not appreciated by my grotesque heap. After five minutes, I arms). I look in horror as I see a have to shake my head to see if I'm sandbox in front of me. The broad still alive, and my muscle demons ump - just what I need. The muscle luickly remind me. I open my eyes demon taunts me: "Wait 'til your legs and look up to see a vision. My eyes Slavs Galloway, an public ralatlona major and Mlka Bowaraox, an land in the sand! If you think you're in focus as she pops the question: education major, lackla tha monkey bars at the fitness trail Tuesday pain now..." "Are you ready to run it again?" BG News photo/Jerry Cattaneo Mlka Bowaraox, an education major, strains to get hla chin over the bar tuaaday as he ran through tha newly-opened Illness trail. ■••' j^mMm)mmnW|ia»*«a^^ jMsa^.aCTaMSttaMtaoawatUlaaaenWtaaMaaa^ V 4 page Beta-bound greeks warm up for big race by Marie Claterlno 500 cart race will be held - a day that promises competition, fun and cam- A loud voice screams from behind a pus spirit according to this year's row of cars, "Dana, are you ready?" Beta Chairman, Mark Saksa. The petite runner stretches and adjusts her headband and screams ELEVEN sororities and 20 fraterni- "Ready," as she bends to a starting ties have entered the race, although it position. is also open to independents. There is "On your mark, get set, go!" From a $15 entry fee, which. Saksa said, around the corner of the Union Oval does not cover very much of the costs. comes a pony-tailed Alpha Chi Omega He added he hopes there will be a {lushing one her sisters in a cart. Her 6ood turnout at the warm-up Happy ace is dripping with sweat after lours to help defray expenses. running a number of laps. Conscious The Beta is a University tradition of nothing but the road in front of her, that began as a bed race in the Union she grinds her feet into the pavement Oval. One tradition that hasn't and pushes hard. changed in the last 11 years is the Another sister standing on the side raising of the Pylon, or the giant times her performance screaming- archway that begins the race. "Come on Cindy, push it, you can do So far, plans for the race are in first it!" gear with the exception of finding a new checkered flag because the old DANA GETS READY to take over, one was stolen. admitting her nervousness and ten- Aside from practices which go on sion as she anticipates her part of the every day in the Oval, another event run. sponsored by the Betas is choosing the "The hand-off is the hardest part." Beta 500 queen. Each candidate is a she says, "and also trying to stay in member of a sorority and the winner the right lane." will be determined by who gets the Within seconds, the cart is in her most pennies in the voting jars lo- Sorority members practice their handoffs tor tht upcoming command. cated in the Union lobby. Bate 500 Saturday at the Union Oval. On Saturday, the 19th annual Beta see BETA page 6 JEANS N' THINGS for GUYS N* GALS wishes all teams M ShL y ONE Good Luck in the Beta 500 Family Fun Center New Arrivals MH SALE 132 N. Main Next to Finders Gals Running GUYS N' GALS This Coupon Good for 8 games for $1 Cord Shorts LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PERSON Short Sets \ri 30% Off Guys N' Gals Gray Athletic Bib Shorts & Shorts Denim Overhalls jjeel Straight London 25% Off 1 ' i Legs Rider Poly/Cotton Jeans Yellow-n-green Baggies! rVWVWWWMrWWWV At Purcell's SPRING Roller skate Rental New And Used Bikes Repair Services Accessories m w WoQster §t PEUGEOT 352-6264 1 BUM WMWMWWAWW*1" "WW' • Football With guys: Femininity takeT5 w b/ backnark seatcpat totr\ funrun So, you want to play football with game that no one ever explains to saving, at any time, "If I do that, I talk. One girl found it rather difficult the guys. girls playing for the first time. might break a nail." to discuss the cute guy playing on the You think you understand the 3. DONT wave your arms in the air. next field because the plays kept game, right? 1. DON'T wear matching clothes. This shows the quarterback that you interrupting her. She also found out Oh sure, you brave arctic winds at Hopefully, you'll be able to find some are open. One girl raised her arms, that talking at the wrong time can be Doyt L. Perry field to cheer for the dirty sweatpants, preferably grass- and a slight thud could be heard as the dangerous. She turned her head to say Falcons. You scream and throw pop- stained, and a totally mismatched football nit her chest. "Bov. that thing something to a teammate and was corn at the TV every Sunday when shirt. One guy playing football was really hurts. I didn't think he'd ever suddenly slapped on the side of the you watch pro football; you even tell actually wearing a pair of red shorts throw it to me. I was just waving to a head by, you guessed it, the football. Sam how he should be coaching the over a pair of bright orange sweat- friend that was walking by!" Tears welled up in her eyes, but you Browns. pants and a green T-shirt. 4.DONT act too surprised if you do could tell she was determined not to Doing all this, though, does not 2.DONT make it too obvious that catch the ball. This is where many cry. Her bravery should be ap- prepare you for a friendly game of you are worrying about your nails. girls make a big mistake. When they plauded. coed touch football. Before you run Before the start of any game, you can catch the ball, they stand there in 6. DO act like you know what's out on the field to play the big game see all the girls looking at their hands shock and don't move. "I forgot I was going on in the huddle. Voices are and think, "Gee, this is what A must and then up at the sky - they are supposed to run after I caught it," lowered in the huddle because, God feel like to play in the Super Bowl," saying a silent prayer that they'll end explained one girl. forbid, the other team might hear the there are some finer points of the Uv game with all ten nails. Avoid 5. DONT talk, unless it's football see FOOTBALL page 13 '■WITH THIS COUPON JOIN PORTAGE QUARRY $2.00 OFF A THIS SUMMER! SWEATSHIRTS f\ Jl Season Passes available (asst. colors) at the gate NOW! $1.00 OFF $25 individual $45 family DAILY ADMISSION SWEATPANTS $2.00aduhs $1.00children under 12 :«*. cK^y Located one mile south of FALCON HOUSE 140E.WOOSTER °« Bowling Green on St. Rt. 25 Sportswear 4 Running Gear No other discounts apply across from Portage Prive In 10-5:30 M-F 10-5 Sot Good Thru May 8, 1982 Fraternity, Sorority and Group Parties Welcome MlLLERS rebuilt models /Q\ Su. 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Main »•«•< i*» ■>i< page 7 Searching for the cold one by Dave Whitman feature editor It is duly noted: Spring brings warm weather. Usually. It is also noted that warm weather is the best time, besides anytime, to drink beer. It is duly noted: Beer is best when served cold. Usually. It was in the name of journalistic excellence, then, that Wormy Appel, Photo Ed II and I went out in quest of Bowling Green's coldest beer. The brewing of beer is an old tradi- tion going back to the time of the Pharohs. High priests oversaw the brewing in the land of the pyramids. It is not recorded whether or not their beer was served cold, but considering the desert conditions, the Pharon probably would have appreciated it. Now, the conditions here aren't anything like they are there. Still, I appreciate a tall, cool glassful now and then. So it was with a great deal of zest that we started out on our noble cause. And we were pretty sure most folks see BEER8 page 10 COLLEGE NITE TONIGHT! 6:30 - 9:00 ADVENTURE SHOP SWIMWEAR BASIC T-SHIRTS BACKPACKING & HIKING SUPPLIES 20% off $4.99 Jr. JEANS NOVELTY TOPS 20% off & BLOUSES $9.99 SHORTS Jr. COORDINATES HIKING BOOTS $10.99 V* to V* off DANNER-VASQUE-ROCKY .Main I M It U KS V U I 3534802 ■M. SHOES ADIDAS-NIKE-NEW BALANCE SLEEPING BAGS CAMPUS MANOR WATER SKIS (Next to Sterling Milk & Dorsey Drugs) HYDROSUDE SPECIAL! Pre-Season priced Regularly at SI 15.00 SUMMER Pre-Season Price $89.95 WINDSURFER LEASES $100 1 or 2 person $220.00 Month ($110. Ea.) of windsurfer 3 person $240.00 Month ($80. Ea.) accessories FREE (Inc. wet suits) with the 4 person $280.00 Month ($70. Ea.) Purchase of a windsurfer by May 16 A/C Paid as well as most other utilities Hours: ^ 4 «4 ** n ^ <- ^ «*■ Hours: Model Open 12-4 weekdays and Week Day* _L Sat. 11 am-12 noon on Saturdays 10 a.m.- ADVENTURE SHOPS 10 a.m. 6 p.m. HMMMMI Phone 352-9302 or 352-7365 Evenings 9 p.m. io«iIt MMun MMot-aouTi u«n Sun. Phone: 385-4599 jogo l^UMn. page A Date at Sky-Lite Drive-ins May Be a Dying In-stitution by 8.J. Hudak limit that is painted on the tin wall staff reporter separating the booth and the ramp. Somebody imitating Elvis is singing Cars line up even before the mar- "C.C. Ryder" over the P.A. system. quee is turner] on. Their drivers wait And George Crouch, the manager of to jockey for position, dead center or the Portage drive-in, is strolling the slightly to the right of the concession grounds, nis arms full of broken stand, someplace where the speaker speakers, listening for more defective works, most of all somewhere alone in speakers. the back just out of view where you "SOME PEOPLE run off with can neck. them," he said. "I've seen a girl in a Above State Route 25 in Portage, little blue car try to drive away with Ohio, the 7 p.m. sky is sunburn pink. (the speaker) in her car and it Dust kicked up by cars streaming into knocked her window right out." the parking lot floats back down onto Crouch is American-made, like the gravel driveway of the Portage most of the movies he plays. The Sky-Lite Theatre. Elvis tapes are his. And his office is Drive-ins are summer America - filled with pictures of The King - like baseball, but there are no rain movie pictures, newspaper pictures, checks -a handmade sign at the ticket snapshots and a copy of Presley's BG News photo/Ron Hagler booth says so. Three weeks ago it birth certificate. snowed, and they played the movies Sunn Brassier issues tickets to drivers who have been petiently to about 30 cars. He said he got his job because he watting to enter the theatre. Cars start lining up outside over an hour liked to watch movies, and he thought before the movies begin. At 7:15 p.m., cars come punching no better way to see them than for past the gate; exceeding the 5 mph free. So, he volunteered to be the * •» AS**': IKIH ft. U-. w *.- On the aid* of Rt. 25 south of Bowling Green, the SKY-UTE Drhra-fn sign and marquee glow, attracting motorists passing by. BG News photo/Dean Koepflerl page 9 drive-in's ramp man - the guy who "Beats me. I don't know why they like "Some movies are made with par- sity's Popular Culture Department throws out the people who sneak in. seeing somebody getting chopped up, ticular drive-in regions of the country said drive-ins originally were de- Now, two managers and four years but they get their Kicks out of it," he in mind. Moonshiner movies in the signed to attract the family. later, he's the manager of the Portage sail! South and the car crash movies are There isn't a drive-in in the coun- Sky-Lite Theatre, and projectionist THERE'S THIS poster in the con- examples," he said. try where you go and don't see a and ramp man. cession stand advertising what's com- playground for kids. Because the cli- Once the film gets rolling. Crouch ing soon. It has a green, slimy Crouch said one reason families entele has changed, the drive-ins roams the grounds, checking for dan- creature lumbering from a swamp have stopped coming is because they don't get families with the intensity ger - fights, non-paying customers with Adrienne Barbeau in its arms. can't bring their children to movies that it once did. But you can still see a and long concession lines. As long as Her breasts are being squeezed out of like "The Swinging Cheerleaders," family in their station wagon at most the film runs smoothly, the only sound her white low-cut evening gown. "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre" or drive-ins," he said. he hears is the movie. "It comes out of California. They "Chaingang Girls," the feature two "With the use of the automobile "Sometimes there's nothing you (horror movies with sex and violence) weeks ago. can do. You'll see a little hole on the becoming available to teenagers, screen up there and then you'll see the drive-ins began to be used for court- people melting right off the screen. If ing grounds, it's dark, it's private, it's I'm not here (in the projection room) everything a young couple would and something goes wrong with the want - plus there's entertainment on film, they let me know with their the screen. It's a haven to make-out," horns," he said. he said. THE DRIVE-IN theatre is an Amer- HORNS START blowing early. The ican invention that makes sense, con- customers who have been waiting sidering the love affair between since 6:30 p.m. are impatient, ana America and cars, Marsden said.^ don't want to wait another 30 minutes "We have a drive-in culture. Drive- for the 7:45 p.m. movie. in restaurants, drive-in stores, drive- in funeral parlors, why not drive-in Crouch yanks the Elvis tape out of and watch a movie? the 8-track and kicks on a preview "Cars define America. Without reel. The horns stop when the first cars, obviously you wouldn't have light hits the screen. drive-ins. It's a living room on wheels There's no light in the "SKY-" part where people can create their own of SKY-LITE. Crouch said the winds social group. (Drive-ins are) less have blown down most of the fence communal than a hardtop (walk-in) which surrounds the drive-in. Chunks theatre and more adjusted to the of the marquee have been blown social group you have created," he away. It's taken quite a beating, said. Crouch said. But those pay the f3 admission fee, And the beating isn't just from the jockey for position and sit through two wind. Box office receipts are down, a or three R-rated features go to drive- trend that Crouch's supervisor, Wil- do better than anything else. You "We don't really get too many fam- ins for their own reasons. liam Herring, hopes doesn't continue. know, it's an R-rated business," Her- ily movies out here," he said. Ron Blevins of Pemberville said he "Grosses were down last year. ring said. WHAT THESE guys (the theatre and his wife, Sharon, always have Drive-ins are definitely declining The films at drive-ins are specif- operators) do is they go to screenings. come to drive-ins. It's comfortable, he again because families are getting ically either second and third-run Tney pick up whatever is doing busi- said, and an escape from the kids. smaller. People iust don't seem to movies which have exhausted the film ness. And what family movie's doing "When you work in a factory all want to throw the kids in the cars and company's original advertising bud- business nowadays..unless you get day, you don't feel like sitting at home take them out to the drive-ins," Her- get, or first-run exploitation films Walt Disney and they've only got a or In some theatre watching a movie - ring said. designed for the drive-in audience, few big ones," he said. especially when it's warm weather," '1 think the young people want to Popular Culture Professor Dr. Jack But second class horror movies he said. dress up and go out to dinner and a Nachbar said. with lots of sex and violence still pack "There's no up-and-down for people walk-in movie and make an evening "These (first run) movies tend to be the cars in - especially the teenagers, running back and forth to get stun to of things. And we're losing business; a less sophisticated movie than those Herring said. eat," Mrs. Blevins said. he said. shown in big theatres," he said. "These movies are made strictly Julie Freiss, who lives down the A couple of kids are jumping up. Nachbar said the era has deter- for drive-in business. It's sex or hor- street from the Portage drive-in, said sticking their hands in front of the mined the type of low-budget film the ror for teenagers. They can go out and she wishes the drive-in played more projector stream. Some guy leanine drive-ins will show. take their six-pack and get some family movies, but just being there During Intermission, a young coupla talk*, standing apart from th* Una of hungry movla-goars al tha drlva-ln's concession aland. against the concession stand tells "In the 50's we had the cheap rock sandwiches or snacks and make a has it's advantages. them they should beat it, or they'll be and roll movies and the 'I Am a party of it," Herring said. "I don't like sitting in a theatre in big trouble. Kids scare easy, the Teenage Werewolf' kind of movies. In B-movies are what drive-ins have listening to comments. When you're guy says. the early ISO's we had beach movies come to. But that's not how they in your car, you can just shut every- "They (drive-in audiences) like and then motorcycle movies and now started. body out. And they're usually pretty mass-murder movies," Crouch says, the R-rated sexploitation films. Dr. Michael Marsden of the Univer- good movies," she said. 10 page Beers . .. from Page 7 here at the University would appre- It was here that we started to slow ciate the tip-off. down our pace and slur our speech. This assignment was not as easy as WE STARTED cold sober at Col- we thought it would be. Wormy lege Station (formerly Charlie's Blind started whining that he had a really Pig) on East Wooster Street. big test the next day. On to the Broken ft was duly noted: Bottle tempera- Boot. East Wooster Street: Bottle, a ture, 48; Draft 45. chilly W; Draft, 43. We used a thermometer from The BG News darkroom for all of our We decided to give Sub-Me-Quick on measurements. East Wooster a shot. Or a beer, "We aren't going to drink all of rather. Bottle, 37; Draft, 38. these, are we? 'r Photo Ed II asked as It was duly noted that our Centipede we entered SamB's on State Street. "I scores were all-time lows. We simply mean, we're not going to get wasted." could not handle the little control ball. Wormy and I shook our heads to It was a wobbly lurch over to Long- signal affirmative. This was one as- branch, North Main Street. Bottle,38; signment we were bound to enjoy. Draft, 39. The temperature of SamB's beer was duly noted as: Bottle, 38; Draft, At this point, I wanted to call it 47. quits. Wormy noted that I would have It was also noted that Tim Stubbs, to rise to the occasion. We rallied and who gave his title as "bartender ex- pushed on to Uptown, North Main traordinaire," knew his stuff, rattling Street. Bottle, 41; Draft, no entry off various brands of beer and the because they had run out. proper temperature at which each should be served. WORMY TOOK OVER the notebook American beers should be served as at this point. The word "urine" ap- cold as possible, he said. pears several times, as does the word Willie Wilson from Myle's Pizza impressed." Pub, East Wooster Street, said his His scribblings read: Brathaus, "beersicles" were so cold they'd Court Street, Bottle 41; Draft, 42. "make our teeth ache." He was right: The bartenders at Howard's Club H, Bottle,33; Draft, 37. North Main Street, doubted our good intentions, but hastened to get our WILLIE ALSO handed over a cou- brews. Their temperatures: Bottle, ple of free pretzels. And we needed 36; Draft, also 36. 'em. We were only able to make one Mark's Pizza, also on East Wooster more stop. It was a long drive to Street, was next: Bottle temperature, Eunie's on South Main Street. Their 41; Draft, 40. sUts: Bottle. 42: Draft, 36. VOLUNTEER THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER S2.3 SPECIAL Jones* t/'''///*/' PRICES ■art Various Local Bars PET V ON SPRING SPORTS SHOP AWARDS & DAW JONES LOCKER la • Ml Uae Pel Saoa •aeclallrlnt la tropical lb* aad null aalank TROPHIES Corner of Napoleon Rd. & South Main 352-8639 Cold Beer and Wine Large selection of varietal wines complete bar supplies j** COOL YOUR KEGS %i Buy 3 get 1 free 10 lb. bags of ice MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON Sun. - Thurs. 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 9:00 a.m. - AAidnite page 11 Almanac predicts unusual weather by Scott Sleek produced because of varying air senior staff reporter Frey explained that as cold air Once again, snow whipped through comes in and forces warm air up, it the air, stinging the faces of those creates different types of weather, brave enough to walk in its path. Once depending on how high and fast the again, persons slipped and slid as air is forced. they walked to their jobs and classes. It was a familiar winter day for the THE GREATER the temperature people of Bowling Green. difference between the cold air front But it was not the kind of day they and the warm air it lifts, the faster the expected to have in April. air will rise, he said. This can result in Those persons who read the 1982 snow, thunderstorms, and if the air Farmer's Almanac should not have travels high enough, tornadoes. January. The Almanac predicted this on the ninth, they pat themselves on been surprised when April showers Tornadoes are more prevalent in years January warm speu to occur the back." were replaced by snow flurries. spring because temperature differ- between the eighth and the 22. That FREY SAID many meteorological But Dr. Glenn Frey, associate pro- ences between air masses are larger, did not happen. groups are trying to develop ways of fessor in geography, said snow that he said. "This year we could label as the accurately predicting long term fell early this month is not unusual. different one in that group because we weather. These types of forecasts In the summer, when cold air tem- didn't have that variation," he said. could save money, he added. For THE ALMANAC accurately pre- peratures rise and the difference is Frey said by examining weather example, a gas company could save dicted snow In the north, and snow less, there is a decreased chance of a patterns over a long period, it is easy money on pumping costs, transmis- and rain in the south for April 9-12. A tornado occurring, he explained. to make weather predictions such as sion and small term storage if they week later temperatures were in the Although the fluctuating spring those in the almanac. knew more than two days before 60s. Frey said this variation in weather was normal, constant cold which areas will need more fuel for weather patterns is normal. temperatures that were characteris- "What they (the almanac) are heating, he said. "The normal variation in Ohio is the tic of the past winter were unusual, doing is taking long-term SO year Bowling Green residents can look normal way of doing things," Frey Frey said. averages and making predictions forward to milder temperatures for said. from that," he said. "In terms of day- the rest of the month. But the alma- He explained that in middle latitude HE EXPLAINED that each year a to-day forecasts, it's just luck. If they nac predicts that the warm breezes states like Ohio, the varied weather is period of warm temperatures occur in (successfully) predict a snowstorm will be accompanied by some rain. Skydiving Did you ever want to jump out of an airplane? if the answer to that question is FIRST IDmON YES .MAIM oramN BTUCMa 117 S. Monroe Siding Rd. Xemo. Ohio ■A FAMILY SALON: GREENE COUNTY SPORT WVITOTHJ COMPLETE HAIR, SKIN AND NAIL CARE MMMCAN PARACHUTE CENTER CANCa SOCHTY. .*£*. 1 354-1477 I 513-372-6116 434 I. WOOSTER AIOVE MYLES DAMY QUEEN Potentially dangato i nak* Invoked Jump M your own r ItiOoliuT Mark's pizza pub T I OFF DEVELOPING ! j Double „ Single ! 352-3551 j$#* j Prints ■ Prints ! j In III .121 • IB M* Iw . IMW 21 , % ,a c*r ,m I- 9 t Happy Hours Daily i COLOR ENLARGEMENT! Pizza's 2 for 1 every Monday SPECIAL FIN TIN MINK IESIIHE Ml SLUE From 4:30 to 8:30 5*7 8*10 I WITH FRAME $2.19 WITH FRAME 14.29 J 11 nun 1.19 (HINT rum fin in CNiM IITICKI ii mil in Mark's Coupon Mark's Coupon !■*■■*■■ Expires 5/15/82 NBMJ $1.25 off XL Pizza $1.00 off Large Pizza DORSEY'S DRUGS with 2 items with 2 items "BY THE TRACKS" 12 page Caring for pets keeps vet young by Linda Perez to be a vet. Why, I'm 92 years old and senior slalf reporter I've been lassoing steers back when I was 75," Jones said, cackling. "When A very large dog lays on the operat- I first came here there were more ing table of Dr. Lowell Jones this western cattle than dairy cattle. Thursday morning - a black Labra- When those steers got sick someone dor, a hit-and-run victim. With ginger had to lasso them so they could be i>ats and soothing words, Jones calms treated and I ended up doing it instead the wriggling animal, applying anti- of the farmers." septic to a wide gash on his hind leg. It's a bit questionable whether Harried housewife and owner of the Jones is 92, let alone that he was 75 Jog, Bowling Green resident Barb and still wrestling cattle. A moment Morlock, looks on while her two chil- later he says he is 105. A few minutes dren, very blonde and very anxious, after that Jones claims, totally clutch their hands in tight balled fists straight-faced, that he is 102. BG News photo/Liz Kelly and blink as their pet whines softly, While he may be hedging a bit on his Dr. Lowell Jones: "First thing ' would tell anybody I* they've got to like what the antiseptic stinging his coat. age, one can be very certain that they do ■ "She hasn't lost a lot of blood. Color Jones means it when he says he would their cages, wait for the return ot room, he smiles, hunched, arms is good," Jones says as he places his never trade his job for another. their vacationing owners, .lotps stops folded across his chest. stethoscope on the dog's chest.'But it "First thing I would tell anybody is to pet a sick white poodle named Pooh "I plan to go on for another ten will be really sore tomorrow. At least they've got to like what they do," he Bear years. But youknow, I never give it a she didn't get any broken bones." said. "To find something you like to "He don't like me at all but he loves thought what keeps me going. Jones Five minutes later and the rail-thin do and get paid for it, that's the life. I Mrs. Dennis (Jones' receptionist). said. "It's such a natural thing. I've veterinarian is heaving the 78-pound feel sorry for people who work all He's probably a lady's dog," he done it all these years. Start to work Sabrina from the operating table onto their lives and hate what they do. mused, drawing back from the poo- Monday and boom it's Friday. Per- the floor, chattering off instructions "This is the advice I gave my dle's predictable yelping. haps that's my problem - I take it on the care of the dog to its owner as nephew, Mike. But he didn't become a But the rest of the animals respond more as play than work." jasily as if he were talking to her vet. He's a CPA now." favorably to Jones, nudging their about the weather.Jones has been a noses against the bars. Amid the LISTENING TO HIM describe how veterinarian for over 25 years. STROLLING THROUGH the back furious scramble of two Siberian he got into veternary school at Ohio room of his office, where sick pets and huskies at the office's side door and State University, one may be more "IT TAKES a lot of physical energy animals await operation or, pacing the meowing of three cats in the next see VET page 13 Or. Lowell Jones carefully examine* a patient In his North Dixie Highway office. BG News photo/Liz Kelly Football Vet. page 13 ... from Pige 3 8. DONT act overly happy when it's livering animals in stables by Caesa- time to quit. Even though no one rian section was another chore he secret play. One girl managed to peek wants to be the first to say something amused than amazed. A chemistry performed before hormones were between the shoulders of two male about quitting, sighs of relief escape major raised on a farm, he has al- synthesized to induce labor in animals teammates and saw the quarterback from everybody when it is finally ways been used to taking care of having difficulty delivering. mapping the play on his hand. It isn't mentioned. But then you have to act animals and can remember deliv- necessary for the girls to see the play like you want to keep playing, even ering his first animal, a foal, while in YET THE DAYS of the midnight or even know what it is, because when it's the last thing you want to do. high school. deliveries and the treating of farm they're constant job is to "straggle." You hear comments like, "Well, if But I never planned on going to animals are primarily over for Jones, While the guys are buttonhooking, everyone else wants to," or "I guess med school or vet school or anything and this day he awaits such tasks as running a liw-7, or a fleaflicker, the I've had enough for one day, but like that," Jones explains."I fell into taking stitches out of a frightened cat, girls straggle. When asked what everyone clears the field in a big the whole thing by accident and have vaccinating dogs against a virus straggling was, the quarterback re- hurry. never felt sorry since. One day I went which reached epidemic proportions plied, "You know, straggle, do any- 9. DO smile and say, "Boy, I had fun down with a cousin of mine who across the country three years ago, thing you want. The dictionary today," as you limp off the field, wanted to be a vet and we applied for and offering comfort and a few words defines straggle as "to wander away because, most likely, you will find vet school. But he wasn't as good a of advice to the owner of a schnauzer from the main group." Surely the that you really did have a good time. student as I was and didn't get in. Not going blind. guys don't mean that. Or do they? If you forget some of these rules the that I was that great but I really was 7. DONT tackle a 6'2", 185-pound first time you play, don't worry - pretty good." "I'm dealing with animals in this male when you wear glasses. One girl there's always a next time. Then Jones can remember area farmers business but I'm dealing with people bravely stepped in front of the ball you'll be playing like a pro, and driving miles out of their way to his too,"Jones says, grinning."You ve carrier to tag him with two hands maybe you will know how it feels to office thirty years ago, carting their ;ot to like them as well. That's what below the waist (another interesting play the Super Bowl. horses and cattle for treatment. De- G:e is all about anyways." rule), when a fellow team member tackled him from the other side. The ball carrier's arm slammed into her Shirts head, and she groaned as she fell to social ladder, they're out of place, he ner say monogramming and custom- the ground. "Hey, your glasses are Unlike earlier decades, T-shirts are said. izing wearing apparel is 80 percent of broken in half," someone yelled. Her now acceptable wear in many places, their business. attacker helped her up, and the game especially when worn with jeans. If CUSTOMIZED T-shirts have fos- "I don't see it letting down, even in continued. "1 couldn't see a thing, but you're going to a class or sitting tered a whole new industry that con- the recession. Our business has never I kept playing. The game, like the around having a few beers, a T-shirt tinues to grow. been better," John Konecny, design show, must go on," she said. is OK. But if you move a step up the Now stores like T.O.'s Campus Cor- specialist at T.O.'s, said. SAIL on into the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE'S 2ndANNUAL GARAGE SALE STUDENT SERVICES FORUM MAY3&4 9am -5pm MAY 5 9am - 3pm STOREWIDE MERCHANDISE DRAWINGS HELD DAILY up to PRIZES: 75% 0 ALL SALES FINAL © NO UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS o yName— Phone Address ~| 6 ONE PRIZE PER PERSON Winners need not be present to win H O PRIZES MUST BE PICKED No Purchase Necessary ONLY ONE ENTRY per DAY j0 UP BY MAY 14th 14 page T-shirts: advertise yourself by Marilyn Roalnakl staff reporter "I'm Not Perfect But Parts of Me Are Excellent." "When God Made Man She Was Only Joking." "Cleveland Rocks." Wearing this kind of message on a T-shirt or sweatshirt has become a subculture all its own, Dr. Chris Nachbar, associate professor of Popu- lar Culture, said. While T-shirt wearing began in the 40s when little boys wore shirts im- printed with a picture of Hopalong Cassidy and his horse, the trend con- tinues to grow. During the 50s, James Dean popu- larized the white T-shirt with ciga- rettes rolled into the cuff, as his symbol of rebellion. And Fonzie re- suiTrected the 50s fad of wearing a a white T-shirt. The popularity of T-shirts rose dra- matically in the 60s as the people began decorating their jeans and cus- tomizing their clothing in a spirit of Waarlng T-shirts hat bacoma an alamant In popular culture. BG Mews photo/Liz Kelly defiance and non-conformity, Nach- bar said. mothers wear T-shirts that say and the fantasy perception, he said. SOMEONE WHO WEARS a shirt "Avenge yourself-live long enough to "I Ran the DAMMIMC" shows that that says,"Marijuana-nature's way POP ART helped popularize the be a problem to your children". the wearer really wants to strongly of saying hi!" probably is not a heavy trend to wear T-shirts with advertis- Or a gray-haired demonstrator identify with running. R 'becomes' rass smoker according to Nachbar's ing imprinted, such as "Drink Coke" wears a T-shirts reading, "Gray Pan- them because it's an important aspect or "Sam-B's", he said. ther Power." of their lives," he said. A message Sex shirts are not necessarily an "If Andy Warhol could paint soup R's a way to become a personal like this is a badge for the wearer, advertisement for easy sex, but wish- cans, then people could wear them, billboard, Nachbar said. especially in a select group. ful thinking, Nachbar said. Nachbar said. Shirts like these project the wear- Now imprinted messages on T- "BUT WHAT you're really adver- "Ads for sex or dope are examples er's alter ego; the wearer probably is shirts or any other clothing are accep- tising is yourself," he said. "It's an of fantasy projections" he said. "It not heavy into drugs or sex as he'd table for all ages, he said. Toddlers outer projection of the inner you." indicates that the wearer probably is like someone to Believe, Nachbar wear training pants with the mes- There are two kinds of messages- not what they advertise but they have said. sage, "The devil made me do it"; what you really think you might be a good time fantasizing," he said. see SHIRTS page 13 Buy a single dip con* at Walkman Style regular price and gat a FM Stereo S$T second single dip cone for Lightweight HfllRSTYUnte- Head-phone !4 PRICE — with this coupon Stereo and •xplre* April 30 Carrying Case The Getaway;X ; - WIS.Maln ONLY $5.00! 152-41*2 Special $36.95 + 3.00 Tax & Handling Send check or money order to: Chaplin Marketing P.O. Box 572 Holland, Ohio 43528 MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON Or Call (419)866-5611 for Charge Ord.3rdejs_ 190 S. MAIN ST. CHICAGO Allow 2-4 weeks delivery 352-7658 sryLE Its Chicago Sryle Pino with thick crust, - TYPEWRITER a special tomato touco. o thick chewy . dooyh andmounds^of choosy CLEAN-UP ""'" $100 I Portable Manual REG. NOW low I 18.50 15.00 ALAtOi AMBMJM I A SMALL Electric Portable REG. NOW cmcAoosmi CMCAOOSTVU CHICAGO srvuj 23.00 20.00 BOA I- PIZZAA ■ I Electric Office REG. NOW imi rau wm OK m MOM im 35.00 30.00 ■tckUp. Dtna ki. of Foat I I Open 4pm Minor Repairs Included SAVE now Parts Extra thru May 18, 1982 | Good Thru May 8, 1982 I Ton? F.rikxcn'* Office Produclx 198-200 SOUTH MAIN STREET Ph. 352-S1M BOWLING GREEN. OHIO 43402 TELEPHONE (419) 352-3666 pizza 203 North dial* !■* —77— rrrrnrr —rrr—:—,;;,'ii<.' page 15 MYLES WISHES EVERYONE A HAPPY SPRING! MOTHERS DAY MAY 9th Place FTD orders early - Don't wait!! Cash & Carry Specials April 28th - May 8th Long Stem RED ROSES $15.00 DOZ. Fancy CARNATIONS $8.00DOZ. §> TERRARIUMS MUMS $S PLANTERS f? AZALEAS 3& FUSHIA qf CORSAGES tp IMPATIENS ffS FRESH FLOWRS §N HANGING £} EUROPEAN BASKETS DISH (P ARRANGEMENTS GARDENS Myles Flowers Facing RR Tracks Diary Queen Bldg. 434 E. Wooster RACKETEERS MYLES PIZZA PUB OPEN SUNDAYS 352-1504 SUE.! 352-1504 Open For Lunch towlina Groan Monday-Saturday FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS WE NOW HAVE 11:00 a.m. OVER UJB IN B.G. ONLY A i ':■/./. 9 inch 12 inch HIGH LICENSE Pizza Pizza for Coupon Good For Coupon Good For 1 Free Coke . 2 Free Cokes SUNDAY On DoHvory Ordar On Dallvory Ordar HIGH BEER $.40 off $.60 off InaWeOroar InaWoOrdar SALE Jivljs_Plaj_Pub_ Myles PIZM Pub 2 liter TAB 89* Myles Pizza■ 14 inch Pub Pizza 352-1504 11J«. Racketeers /c I Good For Free 2-Liter Bottle of ! CokerVlfc-A withiMtiiH anyan,, 16"1C" (2)/Ol ' 3 Free Cokes ♦»#• %4 Item or more pizza On Oolrvory Ordor Facing RR Tracks * <>) 0n« Coupon Per Ord«r $.80 off Dairy Queen Bldg. EXPIRES May 15, 1982 .-I L InaWa Ordor 16 page M0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 l^roudlu f-^redentd DJ4£ MICHAEL STANLEY RAND Sunday, May 16,1982 8:00 p.m. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. ANDERSON ARENA ALL TICKETS $8.50 PLENTY OF GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE ♦Tickets Available At: 'Union Ticket Office -Finder's 'The Source A PERFECT ENDING TO UAO'S GOOD TIMES WEEKEND NO food, beverages, smoking, or recording devices in Anderson Arena toooooooocxx