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4-3-1985
The BG News April 3, 1985
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. Wednesday, April 3,1985THEBCLNEWS Vol. 67 Issue 103 ■ Course requirements are discussed by Deborah Schmook heritage," Champion said. "A better knowledge get their teaching certificates. ies; staff reporter of our diverse culture will be a stepping stone and "Demographic figures indicate that by the year • Paul Haas, economics professor, director of the bridge to the understanding of other cultures." 2000, the racial composition in America is going to Honors Program, Center for Educational Op- Students starting at the University in fall 1966 He said the committee wul not deal with foreign change quite drastically," he said, adding that a tions; could be required to take a course on American languages or other cultures as part of the course television network recently called this "the • David Roller, history professor: cultural diversity, if a new committee's sugges- curriculum. "We are dealing with the cultural browning of America." • Edward Morgan, associate professor, gerontol- tions are enacted. diversity in the American experience," he Faculty, staff and students may offer written Developing a University-wide required course stressed. suggestions to the committee by the end of this •Jafran Jones, chair of music composition his- was one of the suggestions of the Minority Task semester via members of the Ethnic Studies tory, College of Musical Arts; Force appointed by University President Paul NO OTHER Ohio colleges have a similar re- office, 117 Shatzel. Persons interested in appear- • Alice Helm-Calderonello, associate professor, Olscamp in 1963. The new committee, chaired by quired course at the present time. Champion said, ing before the committee should contact Cham- English: Ernest Champion, assistant chair/associate pro- the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis and pion at 372-2796. • Beth Casey, ex-officio; director of Center for fessor of the ethnic studies program, met for the Brooklyn College in New York are considering The other nine appointed members of the com- Educational Options; first time last Friday with Eloise Clark, vice requiring such a course at their colleges. mittee are: • Conrad Pritscher, foundation and inquiry pro- president for academic affairs. "it's a very progressive step. It can only benefit • Rolando Andrade, associate professor, ethnic fessor, College of Education. "With America being a pluralistic society, the students and the University," Champion said. studies; The group expects to submit a report to the there's a need for our students to have gained He said California teachers are required to take • Winifred Stone, associate dean of graduate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences by the end understanding of the cultural diversity that is our a class on American cultural diversity in order to admissions and associate professor, ethnic stud- of fall 1965, Champion said.
Candidates listed
by Caroline Langer nator for USG, on the Elections staff reporter and Opinions Board and intro- duced the resolution for the The following is an edited list Ridge Street crossing. "I'd like of people running for Under- to carry out projects I've graduate Student Government. worked on and start new ones." Douglas Moore, junior mar- Wendy Barnbart, sophomore keting major, is a Phi Kappa Psi restaurant management major, member and the chair of its rep-at-large of USG and 83-84 scholarship committee and a secretary of Mac Quad Council. Beta Beta Beta. Moore would Barnhart would like to see more like to make the districts student involvement in USG and smaller to increase visibility. institute a monthly "Rap With John Nehrenz, sophomore res- Your Rep" session. taurant management major, is Tim Brown, junior adminis- the president of the College Re- tration major. USG member publicans, co-vice chairman for who introduced the resolution on Students for Reagan/Bush. "I the drinking and driving bill. want to inform the public and Brown would like to target a make sure that students are campaign at freshmen to ex- well-represented on campus." plain USG's function and "let Steve Palmer, junior political constituents know we exist." science major, is the vice presi- Jason Croakwrigbi, junior dent of Lambda Chi Alpha fra- marketing selling and sales ma- ternity. Palmer wants to cut out jor, is on the inter-fraternal unnecessary spending of the membership development coun- USG. get USG more recognized cil and the ski team. "I'd like to by the students and alleviate Cton see a more formal attitude about voter apathy. Study hall? ** H™'*™ meetings ... and get things Kelly Price, junior elemen- Joe Borenstein. senior broadcast journalism major, finds the nearly classes. The transient J-School will be officially opened in West Hall done." tary education major, is a USG emptied Journalism School lounge to be a quiet place to study between on Monday according to an office spokesperson. I organizational representative, David Dean, junior selling president of Gamma Phi Beta and sales managment major, is sorority, a member of Panhelle- the Sigma Chi advertising chair- nic cabinet, on Mortar Board man tor the fraternity's philan- and Order of Omega. "I want to thropy fund. "I'd like to see take issues which no one has Program merger approved students know more about what done anything about... and do is happening in USG ... form something about them." by Benjamin Marrlaon college. "They don't even get with the Arts and Sciences Coun- and public com- better ties between the students Steve Rhodes, sophomore news editor the money anyway," Huffman cil (ASC). iication(IPCO)inCAS. and the faculty." management information sys- said. ASC met Thursday but could Kurt Hawley, sophomore tems major, is the chair of the The University's School of A hearing was held last week not vote on a formal recommen- Huffman was confident that management information sys- Sigma Chi philanthropy raffle. Mass Communication came one by the College of Arts and Sci- dation because it's advertising the new school will be formed. tems major, is a social chair- "I would like to see more com- step closer to reality when the ences (CAS) for discussion of for a hearing held last week. "It will eventually receive pas- man for Semper Fldelis Society munication between students, Business Administration's Col- these proposals. The hearing is The advertising stipulated sage," he said. "The merits of and a rush chairman for Sigma USG and the administration." lege Executive Committee ap- required in the Academic Char- that written recommendations the proposals are so apparent Chi. "I'd like to increase com- Jeff Slater, junior manage- proved the merger of the School ter, according to Stephen Ves- and/or criticisms of the merger that people would have difficulty munication between students ment information systems and of Journalism and the radio-TV- sey, CAS council chair. could be submitted through Fri- making a logical case against and USG and increase control administration management film program yesterday. day, April 5. it." over the administration." dual-major, is a USG student Raymond Barker, chair of the HUFFMAN TOLD those at- ''At this point, it (the merger) But he does admit there will rep of the financial aid commit- committee, said the committee tending the hearing that there will probably be approved," be a few problems along the Leslie James, junior interper- tee. "I would like to see USG "voted in favor of the proposal were many reasons why the Vesseysaid. way. "There are always those sonal and public communica- become more involved, interac- mainly because the School of merger should occur. Among ASC will not only have to vote who oppose change just because tions major, is a COCO tive and accountable to stu- Journalism belongs in Mass the reasons he cited were teach- on the merger but three other it is change," Huffman said. representative for Panhellenic dents." Communication - not in busi- ing similar or identical courses, proposals, in addition. council and a volunteer for the James Woodward, sophomore ness." sharing a common goal, and Those proposals include: the For any of the proposals to Muscular Dystrophy Super- broadcast journalism major, is The only thing the College of having identical equipment and transferring of the communica- materialize, the Undergraduate dance. James wants reps to be vice president of Prout hall Business will lose by the merger equipment needs. tion disorders program from the Council must give its approval. "available to students and more council and director of program- is the operating funds that the CAS to the College of Health and If and when this approval is responsive to their needs." ming for resident student asso- school receives. He also noted that the two Community Services; the estab- given, it will be presented to the Brian Moore, freshman pre- ciation. "I would like to serve as John Huffman, director of the specialized areas would occupy lishment of a department of Faculty Senate who - if ap- law major, is a rep-at-large for a liason between the executive School of Journalism, said this the same building - West HaU. theater in CAS; and the estab- proved - will send it to the Uni- USG, assistant to national, state board of USG and the students has little if any effect on the The next step to be taken is lishment of a department of versity Board of Trustees. and community affairs coordi- and represent the students." New (IT president named Grievance issue tabled TOLEDO (AP) - The presi- McComas, who has taught McComas said he believes the by Michael Mclntyre disputes at the college level, FPCC may agree that he is dent of Mississippi State Univer- high school in Gettysburg, Ohio, Univesity of Toledo's reputation staff reporter thus reducing the FPCC case entitled to a salary adjust- sity was named yesterday to and received part of his educa- can be expanded. load. ment," Neal said. "At the pre- become the new president of the tion at Ohio State University, Like a mountain climber NEAL SATO the Senate voted sent time, there is no place to go University of Toledo. declined to discuss his plans for "It's not done growing and slowly scaling a precipitous in- against the recommendation, to get the money (to make the James McComas, 56, was ap- the University of Toledo. maturing academically and I cline, Faculty Senate gained a however, because it believed adjustment)." pointed by university trustees in "I shouldn't look ahead and found that exciting," ne said, little more ground discussing a having the deans of individual DAVID ROLLER, who pro- a special morning meeting. He make a lot of announcements," explaining why he chose to leave report on the faculty grievance colleges solve salary disputes posed the recommendation to will succeed Glen Driscoll, who he said. "What I need to do is get Mississippi State at Starkville, process yesterday. was redundant. place the fund in the hands of the announced last March that he acquainted with the university Miss., after nine years. At yesterday's meeting, the "The dean presumably has VPAA, said the issue is that a would retire June 30. and the people in the community McComas, a graduate of the Senate discussed the recommen- already reviewed the case be- "pot of money" would be cre- The new president's salary and to decide with them where University of West Virginia, dation section of a report sub- fore a grievance is filed so the ated and debate was over where has not been set, said William the university should go." taught high school for three mitted by The Committee to Senate thought it would be inap- it should be located. Buckey, chairman of the board BUCKEY SAID McComas years and served two years in Evaluate the Grievance Arbitra- propriate to give the dean any "Why should the VPAA, who of trustees. Driscoll has earned was selected in part to be a the Army medical corps before tion Process (CEGAP) three more power (in salary dis- is the chief academic officer at $87,000 a year. community leader. teaching in Gettysburg. weeks ago. putes), Neal said. the University, have no money While some revisions were Eloise Clark, vice president (for salary inequity cases) made, the Senate did not vote to for Academic Affairs (VPAA). Roller said. accept the recommendations as disagreed with the majority of Clark said she would prefer a whole, but voted to table the the Senate on the recommenda- the fund, as well as the handling CJSG elections held; vote at Union, library issue until its next meeting, tion. of salary inequity cases, at the April 16. "I would prefer that it (salary college level. disputes) be at the college level "This potentially could put a by Nancy Bostwick Jerome Library 9 a.m. to 10 are a little more motivated. The Senate voted to delete two staff reporter p.m.. Gray said. The USG and There has been an increase in of the recommendations and because the dean is the control- substantial number of salary Off-Campus Commuter cen- general interest, more stu- voted to add another. ling officer for the college and is negotiations at my level while Undergraduate University ter elections will be held at dents are more interested in Recommendation 18 was de- closest to the knowledge of sal- the dean and collegiate advisers students will have the oppor- both locations, he said. what decisions are being leted. This would have given the ary concerns at the disciplinary are going to be the most in- tunity to vote today for USG Students wishing to vote made for them," Gray said. executive committee ofthe Fac- level," Clark said. formed people," Clark said. president and vice president must have a current Univer- The ballots will be tab- ulty Personnel and Conciliation The Senate also voted to del- Neal said that while dis- and for ten at-large represen- sity validation card and a ulated at the Wood County Committee (FPCC) the power to ete recommendation 19 which cussion of the recommendations tatives using voting booths photo I.D., he said. Courthouse by a computer, decide whether sufficient would give the individual col- is important, none of the views loaned from the Wood County USG is hoping for a I . making the process faster grounds exist before a salary leges a contingency fund to han- taken by the Senate are binding Board of elections, according turnout in voters than in ■ than in the past when the dispute would go to the concilia- dle salary inequity cases. It did, at this point because the Senate to Jason Gray, USG chair- past, he said. ballots were counted by hand, tion or hearing phases of the however, pass a new recommen- is only voting to accept a set of man of the elections and opin- The normal voter turnout is he said. grievance process. dation that would put that fund recommendations, not to amend ions board. approximatley less than one- Faculty Senate Chairman Art in the office of the VPAA. the charter. The two locations where fourth of the student body The final results of the elec- Neal said the recommendation "A professor may file a griev- He said charter amendments students can vote will be in (less than 4,000), he said. tion will be announced tomor- was made because CEGAP ance because his colleagues are will be discussed after the Sen- the Union 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and "It seems like the students row morning, he said. thought there should be an in- making much more (money) ate is finished with the recom- creased effort to solve salary and the hearing board of the mendations. BG New/April 3, 1985 2
Thatcher's idea of diplomacy -Editorial- Soviets should shop at Saks
view at No. 10 Downing St., is Thus it is interesting that in bounties produced by market Vote today interesting: Gorbachev, like any statements made shortly before economies is so instructive that by George Will Soviet leader, is in the business and after assuming power Gor- the West should work to get A vote in today's USG election is a vote for of making statecraft conform to bachev has promised "resolute Soviet leaders into "Blooming- /YyourseK. LONDON - Like the painter a "science" that is in shambles. measures" to purge "moral de- dale's or Saks Fifth Avenue" or, USG stands for Undergraduate Student Govern- Whistler, Prime Minister Mar- She recalls a Chernenko generates" and other "alien she says patriotically, "Marks & ment. Government by the students, for the stu- garet Thatcher works a lot with speech "all about aren't they phenomena" from Soviet so- Spencer. dents. black and white. As Argentine lucky: They are the only country ciety. There will be "consolida- This idea is a version of some- generals and British miners can that has a scientific form of tion of labor" and a fight against thing to which the West, and not Past election turnout has been disappointingly attest, she does not subscribe to government." Faced with the "any manifestation ofshowiness least the Reagan administra- low. Only a small minority of students voted in last the theory that right and wrong system's failure to supply and idle talk, swagger and irre- tion, is addicted: didactic diplo- year's election. are too tangled to be sorted out material needs, "They say It s sponsibility." Presumably, macy. The plan is to tame the The apathy among undergraduates is unfortu- Lesser politicians are expected because people are not working while he was making these Soviet elite by teaching it a thing nate. USG is the link between students and the to speak peculiarly about, say, it right... And now if you look statements, his pond-like face or two. For example, we nego- let leaders. (Denis Healey. a at Mr. Gorbachev's acceptance flickered sensitively. tiate with the Soviets in the administration - your link to administrators who former foreign secretary, de- speech, you will find almost the Thatcher recalls being in Yu- Helsinki process to teach them decide where your money goes, when fees and scribing Gorbachev's face: pure Andropov-Chernenko doc- goslavia and having housewives the "rules" of civilized behav- tuition will increase and what programs will be "Emotions flicker over a face of trine in it: Our system is not tell her they were snort of deter- ior. affected by the increases. unusual sensitivity like summer Ereducing the results, we must gent. "I said good heavens ... Didactic diplomacy - reform This is the time to make your voice heard, no breezes on a pond.") But e much more disciplined, we What are you doing bothering of Soviet behavior through re- Thatcher-watchers are puzzled must have some more initiative, yourselves about that? Tell your medial education - is one of matter who you vote for. by her statement during Gorba- and there must be no deviation.' many reform plans the West has Speak up about key decisions made in your chev's December visit: "I like Soviet leaders feel, she says, conceived. Another was bribery, behalf. Mr. Gorbachev. We can do busi- they are custodians of an ideol- sometimes called detente: We It won't take that much time out of your day to ness with him." ogy that they are certain is Thatcher said: "There's plenty would make getting along with stop by the Union foyer or the library. All you need She is cross about television correct, so the system must overseas." They wondered what Stable. Another plan is coverage that took those words work. But it does not. The expla- they could use for foreign ex- acy as psychotherapy, are two IDs and a little concern about who rep- out of the context of words about nation, they feel, must be that change. i two approaches. resents undergraduates next year. the chasm between East and people are not working or behav- That should have taught Yu- One is the "threat-perception By electing the candidate you feel best supports West. But she has been in poli- ing properly. goslav housewives not to go to theory." According to it, the studfent interests, you can help USG become more tics long enough to know the If her analysis is correct, So- Thatcher seeking sympathy spring driving Soviet aggres- representative of the student body. risks of such excerptable viet "reform means not aban- about the detergent shortage. siveness is insecurity, soUJS. statements. Besides, the ques- donment of ideology but She stamps her foot, figurati- policy should be to prove that we When students work together with USG, things tion is: What business does she rededication to it, and ruthless vely speaking, at the folly of mean no "harm" (President can be accomplished. think Gorbachev is in? removal of human failure that command economies. She be- Reagan's word). Another is the An example of this can be seen in last year's Her answer, given in an inter- prevents the system's success. lieves the contrast with the "frustration-aggression the- battle between the administration and the student ory." According to it, if the body over whether to change graduation ceremo- Soviet Union is not frustrated (in its quest for "respect," or arms nies. "parity," or whatever), it will With student support and USG officers, gradua- not vent frustrations in aggres- tion remained where the students wanted it - in sion. Doyt Perry Field. You can, indirectly, choose the issues that USG Thatcher's idea of diplomacy Eursues with the administration. Like it or not, that is at once prudent and di- fSG is the only government that undergraduates dactic is: Keep your powder dry and keep exposing the Soviet have to represent them. Therefore, the officers elite to the larger, more success- should be cnosen by a majority of students. ful world. Unfortunately, that elite is comfortably supplied with material goods and would lose its claim to privilege were it to put aside the "science" of $3.50 for a beer? which it is custodian. The elite will not commit a grand act of cheesecake. A steakburger (just self-liquidating altruism, de- an ordinary Ohio hamburger to mystifying and de-legitimizing by Cralg Hergert you and me) was $6.25. My themselves merely to improve friend did manage to sneak a the material life of the masses. While everyone else was es- look at the dessert section and Furthermore, given what that caping Bowling Green by head- later told me that the cheese- science says about the inevi- ing south to Florida, I escaped to cake was $3 a slice. table death struggle with capi- New York. I went there in order Now, when something sur- talism, the conclusion dictated to get away from the Midwest prises a New Yorker, (if such a by Thatcher's analysis is: Keep ana all of its pickup trucks and thing is possible), he takes it in. your powder dry, and have lots seed caps for a while. While He doesn't let it upset him, of it there, though, I learned just how change his behavior. But we much of a Midwesterner I really Midwesterners are different I George Will is a columnist for am. was determined to do something the Washington Post Writers Before my trip, I had no idea to take my mind off that steak- Group. just how obvious my heritage burger. So off I went to see the 44fTP,E Wg GO AGMN1. was to the rest of the world. A newest Woody Alien film at the pennant-waving Georgetown fan posh Beekman. And immedi- strolling through the St. John's ately I forgot about Lindy's. campus would have been more Now all I was thinking about successful in disguising his was the $5 movie ticket. Letters roots. Within minutes, a native But I did get over the shock. New Yorker was on to me. After The cure, however, was made hailing a cab in front of Grand possible by another Midwestern McGreevey should the two young men killed in an "What's wrong with that?" Men edition of The BG News. In this Central Station, I marshalled trait. We're easily impressed. It automobile accident which in- and women are different, Dianna. letter I find the group Women my three pieces of luggage to- was exciting for me to be watch- be off the ballot volved a drunk driver and the And they have also been sex- for Women, or more precisely gether and awkwardly got in. ing a Woody Allen film in New story of the beer games being ually attractive to each other for the task force Women Against Much too slowly, it turned out. York City. Imagine a New requested for a boos. some time and have been quite Violence in the Media, making Said the cabby, Come on, kid, Yorker capable of having his When today's USG election When I picked up the March 19 satisfied. But wake up, women, much ado about nothing. ?ou gotta move! This is New blood stirred by visiting the set was approaching, it appeared edition of the News, the article we're heading into the 1990s. orkT" I'm certain he knew of the original Phil Donahue that a proven president, Bob that immediately caught my Just because men notice a In the past, I have read their that, not only was I not from show in Chicago. It wouldn't Wade, would be running unop- attention was the article enti- woman's sexual attractiveness complaints about injustices New York, I was from the Mid- happen. posed. But suddenly Mike Mc- tled, "Two Die In Auto Acci- doesn't mean they are judging against women with some west. A 30-year-old from, say. And if I was excited by seeing Greevey added his name for the dent." These two young men their professionalism as well amusement, but also with a little Boston, does not get called a Woody Allen film in New York, position of president at the very were killed by a drunken motor- We happen to work at another understanding and support for "Ud." imagine how I felt when I saw last moment. With such a candi- ist. campus organization which has their cause. I agree that the I became aware of the extent the man himself in Michael's date putting in such a late propo- What infuriated me was the plenty of attractive and unat- media does often put women into of my Midwestern stamp a little Pub, playing the clarinet. I was sal for the office of president, it article that was entitled "Au- tractive women in key positions. an unfavorable light, highlight- later. On Monday, my first full so thrilled, I accepted the $3.50 is hard for me to vote for some- thors Beckon Drinkers." The These women are respected just ing their sexuality instead" of day in the city, I went head to Bice on the beer I was drinking, one that is unsure of what he point of this article was to try to as much for their professional- their basic human qualities, but liead with New York prices. ut not enough to order a second wants. It should also be pointed come up with some beer games ism as their male counterparts. I do not think that this applies in Now, any visitor to the Bis one. out that McGreevey broke the in hopes of helping the authors Ms. Borsi also asks how "men this situation. I think Sat the Apple can't help but notice that And so it went for the rest of law of the election board by find a sequel to their first book, would feel if they were judged task force is reading too much the prices are a bit high. But my visit. While in Cookworld in entering his name so late. If he The Complete Book of Beer by their bodies fust," reducing into an ad that was probably Midwesterners not only notice; the World Trade Center, for is able to break the law in this Drinking Games (and other the male journalist's image to a constructed in a humorous light they undergo a religious experi- example, I balked at the sight of case, what will stop him from really important stuff). It mere Barbazon model. We ask, by a couple of fraternity broth- ence. a four ounce Jar of red salmon violating the rights of the stu- seemed to say just the opposite "Who cares?" We tend to enjoy ers who merely wanted to pro- Wandering around midtown caviar for $13.50 and a 13-ounce dents at Bowling Green State of what the aforementioned arti- it when a woman notices our mote their event visually, not as Manhattan, I happened upon a jar of raspberries in French University in other circum- cle was saying: that beer drink- sexuality. But, Dianna, our "at- men who consciously want to Lindy's restaurant, sett-pro- cognac for $14. True, New York- stances if he is to become presi- ing was OK if you make a game tractive walks" just do not get promote a bias these women claimed home of New York's ers must know these things are dent? By breaking this rule, out of it. the job done when it comes to seem to see in everything they greatest cheesecake. Having expensive. But they don't record there is no reason why his name The fact that 12 empty beer meeting deadlines. Most of our read, but as novice ad writers been told by a native New the prices on a 60-cent yellow should appear on the upcoming cans were found in the back of colleagues rank each other on who merely thought up an idea Yorker that going to New York legal pad. ballot. If he was so concerned Todd Mason's car along with the the quality of their reporting, and put it on paper. and not having a piece of cheese- You can take the kid out of the about running for the office of fact that Mason had a blood not on their good looks. cake was like going to Tibet and Midwest, but... president, he would have had his alcohol content of more than Furthermore, why was the I also don't appreciate the forgetting to look at the moun- candidacy turned in long before twice the legal limit is Indicative woman in question at the meet- sweeping generalization made tains, I eagerly went in. Cralg Hergert Is a teaching fel- the deadline. It is evident that of what will surely occur in the ing in the first place? Because that males view women as want- After five seconds with the low in English from Slayton, Mike McGreevey's administra- future with the encouragement she has a striking presence, or ing to be seized and enslaved. I dinner menu, I forgot all about Minn. tion would be one that will have of excessive drinking under the because of her professional com- for one do not hold this view: in a lack of commitment and con- label of a game. mitment to her campus publica- fact, I'm finding it very hard to .THE BG NEWS sistency which he has thus far tion? We think it is natural to find a woman who just wants to shown. ChadR-Utten be wined and dined. If this is Copy Editor M*«. BUr deal with women on a profes- ErJIor 17« Rodgers sional basis at work, but still be reaDy the view this group holds, Managing Ed** Oaollray Barnard Copy ErHrx Pattl BraMI CopyEoWx Janat Schradi William Gehr then their bias is no better than AMI Managhg Ed** TMHPwm able to "check her out" at How- NawaEdllor Bantamn Marnaon Editorial Editor JBTrudaau SMDarrow ard's Thursday night. See you the supposed male bias they are spomeato. MarcDelph Graphic Edttt "hJMaafcno trying to tight. Friday EdMr UrryMar* there, Dianna! AMI Sport. E«*» SttvtQulnr See you uptown, Photo EdaW SUM/* CroM Production SupY StapharM OMtchal. Production Sup r JamM Kottfen JoeStB My suggestion is that they ,E(*to> DUiaHorwadal when work's over Chlal Copy Editor Sh.fcTm.Iy Production Supr Cralg O'Hal. Drinking games can MarkKillian stop trying to find injustice in Dave Dray, Jr. everything they read. Their arti- Tna BO Na-a • publahad dat, Tuaaoay through Friday <^ «"»*•"*?•/",d lead to tragedies «MWy during tha aummar aaaalon by ma Board of Sludani PubKaHona ot Bo-ngGVaan In response to Dianna L. til Ridge Street cles on these things seem to be Borsi's editorial in the March 28 full of male-hating emotion, and ^^pJaonTTIpraaaad by comnWata do not nicMaatfy ralaet tha optmona ot B>a BO I have never before written edition of The BG News entitled this does nothing for their cause but raise more had feelings on '*Tna BO Na«« and Bowing O/aan Stata uWyarWy ara aqual <>ppoi»jn«y amptoyari and to the editor of this paper and I "Women Journalists Subject to rtn not dtacrlnwiala *i Wring practxaa was hoping never to do so before Sexism," we would like to say both sides of the 'gender fence.' m. BO Na« «• not accapt •OVartalng that la daamad rjbxrfnlnawy. dagradktg or graduating from the University. HAM GET A GRIP!! Ms. Borsi So lighten up, life is too short to mauWrg on ma Data ot ran. MX or national origin. Although many articles in the was offended when a certain Lighten up, Women be analyzed and taken so se- copyright 1966 by tha BQ Nawa al nghta raaarvad. riously. Editorial and BuaXau OffloM past have upset me, never has editor of a campus publication Against Violence lODUntvararly Hal one edition of the News so in- made a remark about another Boxing O/aan Stata Unlvanvly censed me as that of March 19, female's "sexually attractive Bowing O/aan. Ohio 43*03 which placed two contradictory walk" after she had left the lam writing in response to Phona: (41»)372-2tK)1 stories in the same edition. I am room. the letter "AdSuggestsfhat Men Kyle Randall Horn 8am to 8 p m Monday through Friday referring to the tragic story of This prompts us to ask, Own Women" from the March 17 OCMBMM Local BG Newi/April 3, 1*5 3 Job interviewing advice offered
by Zora Johiuon may _ a Job interview to a on a date, he said. deful," Buchanan said. "You interviewer as turn off a date. and the way to gain experience *»H repoil«r level to a student can One way that two people de- have to keep an eye on the You wouldn't go on a date is by interviewing. "I tell stu- relate. cide whether or not to continue a company's needs and bow you looking inappropriate or come dents to take some throw-away "An interview is not an aim- relationship is by finding out can serve them, instead of across as being selfish or interviews with companies they wwn tt a stapped-np pace of job leas experience, it's more like a about each other's backgrounds. dwelling on why it should hire greedy, Just as you wouldn't in have no Interest in," he said. interviewing - for summer jobs, first date," he said. "In an inter- Buchanan said. "You should you. an interview," Buchanan said. "The very worst thing that can internships or a tint job after view, like a date, two parties find out about a company for the "I think that too many stu- A GOOD thing to ask an inter- happen is that the student will graduation. determine whether they have same reason that you find out dents go into an interview with viewer is how he got started in gain experience, and he might For many students, the inter- enough in common to pursue about someone's family back- the desire to 'show something.' the company, Buchanan said. even find out there is something view can be frightening because anything further." ground," he said. "Showing in- The chance of them demonstrat- "Although you may get his life about the company that be they have little knowledge of Buchanan said that if students terest is a positive mark in your ing something totally unique is story, it's a good source of infor- likes." what to expect. Richard Bu- use a first date as a guide to favor." sum. Often their lack of sophisti- mation," be said. "But again, I The most important thing for chanan, associate professor of what to expect in an interview, cation is what shows." would tell students not to ask an students to remember is to keep marketing and president of El- their chances of success are ONE OF the worst things to do Students should keep in mind interviewer anything that they the interview in perspective, he dertech consulting firm, recom- improved. Appropriate appear- in an interview is to be too that appearance and personality wouldn't ask the parents of a said. "Students have to realize mends use of the services ance, attitude and behavior in aggressive. "There is a fine line also play a big part in the inter- date." that the company needs them offered by the placement office, an interview situation are all between displaying what you viewprocess. In general, confidence comes every bit as much as they need and also offers an analogy which comparable to what is accepted have to offer and being too pri- "The same things turn off an with experience, Buchanan said. the company." State funding for rental properties possible
by DonLcc The program is designed to vote on the grant application, the east, includes many rental North Maple Streets on the west, the program providing the rest, •tWf reporter improve the condition of rental could not do so last night be- properties, including apartment West Wooster Street on the housing in the city without rais- cause only three members were bouses, occupied by university South, and Main Street on the The city will be granted a Rental properties in two city ing the rent beyond the ability of present, one short of the number students, Mills said. The area east. voucher for each $5,000 worth of neighborhoods may be eligible the tenants to pay, Mills said. needed to vote. contains 747 persons with in- improvements done. Each for state-administered funding It is primarily aimed at keep- The neighborhoods, desig- comes officially below poverty Individual properties in these voucher can be given to a low- for rehabilitation. If the city's ing rents down for family rent- nated by the city as census level, according to a Wood areas will be elegible for be- income tenant to pay part of the request for a grant is approved. ers and graduate students, who borhoods 002 and 003, are County Health Department Sur- tween $600 and $5,000 per rental rent should the tenant nave to be The city is applying for a usually Dve on "a very small in the north central part of the vey taken in 1977. unit in loans for repairs and relocated. Mills said. grant of $100,000 from the state fixed income," Mills said. city. Neighborhood 003 is smaller additions necessary to bring the A public bearing on the pro- rental housing rehabilitation Undergraduate students could Neighborhood 002, roughly and contains mainly single- and units up to the standards speci- gram will be held April 8 at 7:15 program, Sandra Mills, city benefit later by being able to bounded by the city limits on the two-family rental properties fied by the program, Mills said. &m. in the City Council cham- bousing specialist, said last rent an improved property, she north, Main Street on the west, housing families. The area is TS, 304 North Church Street, night at the Housing Commis- added. East Wooster Street on the bounded roughly by West Poe The landlord must agree to for residents to give their input sion's monthly meeting. The commission, which must south, and Thurstin Avenue on Road on the north, Fairview and pay half of the repair costs with to the program.
Monty's offers you i SPECIAL m Applications now Design Freedom Perm 13 In. One I $4.75 Item PIIIQ available for UAO director $33 value position for the 1985-86 Ph 352-5166 academic year. Pick up an %• NOW $28 203 North fTlotn includes) haircut Open 4 p.m. application in the UAO of- a good through April I t®®*^ fice. Additional Itemt 7Si eo valid only with coupon I Applications are due April 5 L 24 walk-ins welcome ■ Fra* Daliv.ry Chicago Style Extra Expires 4/30/85 One Semester UAO experience is required. W. Wooster 352-2611 % on* coupon o*< plzio
* VOTE * TODAY, April 3 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS * President * Vice President * 10 At-large Rep- resentatives
POLLS: Union, Library BG News/April 3,1985 4
Dance new major
by JuMe F.ublc "What we did was shift the reporter program around and put the dance courses into the core," Students interested in dance she said. will now have more opportuni- With the new degree program, ties for study through the School there will be six emphases from of Health and Physical Educa- which the students can choose, tion and Recreation (HPER). TeU said. She listed education, Beginning in fall, it will be off er- performance, production, tour- inga new major in dance. naliam and research (ethnogra- The new degree program is phic or scientific) as the six. actually a modification of an existing program In the division TeU said that with this degree of Recreation and Dance, there are any number of careers according to Deborah Tell, available, but added that some dance coordinator. She said the emphases, such as research and old program "didn't seem to education if one wanted to teach meet the needs of the student in a university, might require interested specifically in advanced degrees. Other ca- dance," adding that the original reers she mentioned included program ernphasiied recreation dance critic or photographer, more than dance and that the performer and stage manager. minor offered was limited to One of the school's goals with students in the College of Educa- this new major Is "to develop a tion. program that would be different Tell said that no new courses from other dance programs in were created, but classes al- the area," TeU said, adding that ready offered by other schools she hoped this would give the were added to the program. school more drawing power. Like this BG News/Suaan Crow Dawn Clark, dance faculty, instructs her classical ballet class held In Eppler north OSA holds press conference The Ohio Student Associa- dorse Mike McGreevey and NEWLOVE tion wUl present a press con- Brad Krlder for University ference today at 12:30 p.m. Student Government presi- MANAGEMENT The world is waiting. in the Commuter Off Cam- dent and vice president. pus Center, located in the He wfll also address cur- basement of Moseley HaU. rent political issues-such as Gueat speakers win be Todd the effects of President Rea- Choose your Summer Baker. OSA president and gan's proposed financial aid Kelly McCoy, executive sec- cuts and Governer Dick Ce- Apartment NOW!!! retary of OSA financial af- leste's budget proposals for fairs. 1985. McCoy wfil apeak on behalf of new state funded Baker, the highest ranking financial aid legislation pro- * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 5*utdeFlV* student leader for Ohio's posed by Sen. Charles Butts, * Apartments, houses, duplexes state universities, will en- D-Cleveland. * Bargain rates * Summer Rates tZayaef; 4? * Very close to campus I PUFF'S I Easter is Sunday, 440 E. Court "PIZZA «—-« - 352-159( April 7. Call or visit Medium 2 Item Pizza I 336 S. MAIN 352-5620 us today. •^ tKLLFREE DELIVERYUt.UVt.KY f
NOW RENTING FOR Klotz 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR * Two-bedroom apartments presents Flower " Fully furnished Farms 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up 906 Napoleon 353-8381 and water paid by owner 'Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed available DONNIE $560 per person per semester (4 people) Located at dough & Mercer Sts. 1 block behind McDonalds Restaurant. Call Rich at 352-7182 IRIS GREENBRIAR INC. 224 E. Wooster AND THE CRUISERS 352-0717 with special guest I22A BROTHERS, inc. GRIZZLY NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Friday, April 12 * Eighth Street Apartments 803-815 Eighth St. 8:00 pm * Ridge Manor Apartments Lenhart Grand Ballroom 519 Ridge Union * Field Manor Apartments SPECIAL 542,560 Frazee & 519 Leroy Students- $5.00 with valid BGSU * Frazee Ave. Apartments All You Can EAT 818 Thurstin, 624,670,656 Frazee Ave. ID at Union ticket * 516 E. Merry Apartments booth,9:30am- 5:00pm 2.99 Wednesday & Thursday 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Also on Sale at Findersjhe Greeting Summer Rental Rates: Exchange, The Shed, Boogie Records, Efficiency : $250/summer Abbey Road Records and Gibbey's Bar. 1 bedroom : $375/summer Choose between 2 types Tickets are $7.50 at these locations. (1 or 2 person) of regular pizza Co-Sponsored by 2 bedroom : $424/summer (1-4 person) and one foldover WIOT Food, beverages, smoking, cameras and recording The listed rates for the apt are for the entire summer 352-8408 devices are not permitted In the Lenhart Grand from June 1, 1985 to August 14, 1985 and they are one Ballroom. payment for the entire summer + applicable utilities * Alr-condltloned units available 836 S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN • • "" BG Newi/Aprfl 3,1985 5 Relocation begins soon three months (to the renovation rompjetod or is inadequate)," West Han will begin within the by DantaUc Radm time schedule)," Engler said. nest few weeks. WBGU-FM, ttaff reporter "During the renovation, there Huffman said carpeting and WFAL and the radio-TV-film were things the contractor ran draperies are being installed program win move into the into that were unknown to any- this week and corrections are building after the end of mis Faculty and staff from the one, but the main thing was the [ made in the heating and sc nMstiir School of Journalism will begin asbestos and re-insulating pip- lating system. Corrections Bob Bortel, director of student to move their office* from Uni- ing that had asbestos wrap- an also being made to reduce publications, said me Jfews will versity Hall into the newly-reno- ping." noise problems, he said. be relocated "sometime during vated West Hall beginning on Huffman said prewiring for the month of May following the Monday, April 8, John Huffman, ENGLER SAID it was the was the radio station locations in conclusion of finals." director of the school, said. the University's "first major experience with the removal of Hoffman's office and the main Hiboitos from any building." office for the school wiU be the r™ first to be relocated, with faculty "It's nice to shoot for a date, i offices following. Huffman said but you cant always reach it," i Tttw&'A he believes the move will re- Engler said. "I don't like to quire a week-and-one-half to two move into a building until it's weeks to complete. ready to move into. We don't like j One large 1-item pizza for people to move into a space Renovation of West Hall was and have contractors working originally scheduled to be com- around them." pleted by the beginning of spring semester, Rollie Engler, Uni- Engler said the contractors versity architect, said. are correcting items on a llFree Delivery*5.25 352-3551 "punch list." Engler said the renovation -4 was delayed by many factors, "The punch list items are the but primarily by asbestos that result of our going through the was found in the building. building with the architect and the state architect and inspect- "We ran into the asbestos ing the building to come up with problem and that added about s list (of work that must be
Come in and see Cutting the rug K New*/J°«PM" Special Offer ajrj Our collection of In the West Hall basement, Jeff Roose. of Perrysburg, pushes down the edge and trims some newly-laid carpet. Carpeting In the basement Carousel Easter Gifts and first floor will be completed this week. ~%X;W 'Baskets 'Hand crafted Items Beauty Shop /u£&~+ -Wreaths 'Ducks * APARTMENTS FOR RENT* k 'Bunnies Galore 'Figurines and More! 834 Scott Hamilton HAIRCUTS Open: Mon., Thurs.. Fri. till 9A0 Wed., Tues. till 8:00 * 2 Bedrooms 30% off PERMS * Unfurnished Ask for Peggy 126'/, W. WoosterPh. 353-8577 Braiding Styles Available * Close to campus 140 E. WoMtor, 352-0800 Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30. Thurs °H 8 p.m. * Available for 85-86 school year coupon iCnliiiiial firflrrtiutiB QftEDKEN NEXUS Phone 352-5335 Good thru 4/17/85 University Village Board of Black Cultural Activities 1520Clough Now LEASING OFFICE HOURS •Close to campus, banks and fast food AAon-Fri 9-5 •Dependable maintenance Sat 9-12 •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid Tenant pays electric only PHONE ELECTION APPLICATIONS 352-0164 •Summer rates available Are Now Available RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE at BEHIND WENDY'S The Minority Student Affairs office in the Union For more information call 372-4436 4 ffr-idaja,
WIMT* SGDoncw HOUSING iimtmiiniin * Wednesdays - Dance Video Nite GUIDE Great Specials For The 18 & Up Crowd Get all the information you need * Thursdsays * College I.D. to make your housing decisions for Party Free With Your College I.D. the upcoming year. * Fridays - Men's Nite No cover for guys and near non-existent Drink Specials...just for the guys * Apartments/ ' Furnishing, and houses Decorating Tips Saturdays - Ladies Nite available Friday, NO COVER for the Ladies April 5* * Selecting Superb Drink Specials Edition Roommates ■1 ADVERTISING DEADLINE IP**\ay\ * Landlords and TODAY Magazine Leases April 3,4 pm DON'T MISS IT! SBfiEta BG Newi/Aprfl 3,19851 Vincennes transfer off to a slow start Eli struggles with adjustment to Divsion 1 baseball
by Steve Quktn aMaitarit sports editor There definitely lies a difference between junior college and Division I college baseball. Just ask Bowling Green centerfielder ArtEU. Ell played his first two years of college baseball at Vincennes University in Indiana and finished his final year with a .370 batting average and four home runs. He also set a school record for stolen bases with 38. Kind of ironic for someone who earned his associate's degree in criminal Justice. However, the success has not exactly Deen the same at BG. Entering yesterday's doubleneader with the University of Michi- gan, he was hitting .196, collecting eight hits in 41 trips to the plate, and bad only two thefts on the base paths. Two of his hits are doubles, while one is a three-bagger. Eli's most recent double came in the bottom of the ninth inning last Friday against Defiance, and almost resulted in a game-tying run before Dave O'Kresik was thrown out at home for the final out. HE HAS STRUCK out six times, walked six and is one of three Falcons to play every game. "The difference in Division I is mainly pitching," Ell said. "In junior college ball you face about two good pitchers in four games. The second pitcher of each doubleneader won't be as good as the first. Here you face a good pitcher almost every outing. The 5-10,170 pounder serves as a leadoff hitter and knows he still has work ahead of him as he is certainly boasting about his performance at the plate. "The difference in Division I is mainly pitching. In junior college ball you face about two good pitchers in four games. The second pitcher of each doubleneader won't be as good as the first. Here you face a good pitcher almost every outing." -Art Ell "The more pitching I see, the better 111 get," Eli said. "With more at bats, the hits will come. Coach (Tim) MacKinnon told me to just BG News/Phil Maaturao keep making contact and they will drop in." Art Eli Eli said the pitching Division I level can also effect his base stealing. WHILE AT NEW CASTLE, Eli hit a hefty .428. He also used his school I would have been lost. In the two years that I was there, three "It's definitely tougher to steal up here," Eli said. "Bob Ellenbest talents on the football field at tailback and the basketball court at of our pitchers did get drafted." has one of the best moves I've ever seen. He picks me off all the time guard with Steve Alford, who now plays for Indiana University. Eli might have his troubles adjusting to Division I pitching, but in intrasquad games." As a football player, he earned aO-state honors, while earning all- according to head coach Ed Platzer, his fielding helps strengthen the After graduating from New Castle High School in Indiana, Eli conference honors on the backcourt. much-improved Falcon defense. elected to attend VU hoping to get drafted by a professional team. Despite the success at New Castle and not getting drafted, Eli still Scouts did not select him after either year, and Eli chose to play for defends his option to play at the junior college level before entering In his first 16 games, Eli has yet to make an error. He made four BG over Armstrong State in Georgia and Mid-American Conference the Division I ranks. putouts in the first game of Friday's doubleheader against Defiance. foe Ball State, which is just a few miles from his home. "At Junior colleges there are just freshmen and sophmores," Eli "We are strong up the middle defensively," Platzer said. "Art Eli "I didn't want to commute (to BSU), and Georgia was too far." Eli said. 'There, you have a 50-50 chance of starting. Going the JC route is doing a fine job in centerfield. We think his hitting will come along said. slowly adjusts you to college ball. If I had come here out of high soon."
By Brian Clark DON'T BE LEFT OUT NEXT YEAR! University Theatre Presents TAKE PART IN UNIVERSITY NTCAMURAIaS Whose life Is It Meadowview Court • Do you want to have an active y- Apartments voicein University Intramurals? Anyway? April 3-6 Now Leasing toi 85
Want to Keep that Florida Tan? WET SHAVERSn HAW oat**** 9t Try th» Charrywood ' TMpS«nrn COUPON Oral FREE Tanning Sauaxi t 810 N. MAIN ST PH. 858-9861 OKI FREE vtart to Kaann Spa ■ OPEN MON. SAT « NOON SUN.® 8 P.M. with coupon uMT t nn CUSTOM* THE AREA'S FINEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NO COVER... EVER OFFEH EXPIRES 4/16786 -M BG Newi/Aprfl 3,1985 7 »:■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:••.:•:•:.:■:■:•:•:•:•:•:■:•:•:•:. Ruggers drop two by Roger Mazzarella sports reporter BG an early 4-0 lead. With two Tribe leans on pitchers tries and two conversions, how- The Bowling Green club ever, the Wolverine ruggers rugby team dropped both ends salted away another victory. TUCSON, Arta. (AP) - Man- three runs. We can't be buried again so we can give our bullpen Starter Rick Langford, at- tempting a comeback from arm of a doubleheader against THE FALCON rookies sal- ager Pat Corrales remembers by the fifth inning." a rest," Corrales said. vaged the day's efforts with a au too well those long niehts last Behenna will likely remain problems, pitched the first four Michigan last weekend, 6-4 and Ernie Camacho, who had a innings for the A's, allowing 11 12-4. It was the first time since victory over Ohio Northern. summer when his Cleveland In- behind for a few weeks when the Scrum half Kevin Beehler dians would find themselves five Indians open their regular sea- team-record 23 saves last sea- hits and seven runs in a perfor- 1960 that the Falcon ruggers son, will once again be the Indi- mance which jeopordized his were swept. landed a 40-yard penalty kick runs behind Just two or three son in Detroit on Monday, be- 1 BG's rookie team bounced and prop Pat Pickett scored a innings into a same. cause he is coming back from ans "stopper" out of the chances of winning a spot on the /, putting the Falcons ahead, "Occasionally, that's going to last year's surgery on his right bullpen, Corrales said. Camacho staff. Young Don Schulze, ex- back with a 15-10 win over Ohio will be used almost exclusively pected to open the season in the Northern at College Park ft happen, but overall we're in shoulder. The right-handed ONU thwarted BG's momen- good form this year," Corrales Creel is battling left-handed in-late inning situations. Indians' starting rotation, made Field. his spring training record 3-0 by Against the Wolverines BG tum and pulled ahead 10-8. said from the Indians' spring Mike Jeff coat for the final spot lost an early lead supplied by Falcon rookie Tony Konczak training camp. in Cleveland's five-man starting Tom Waddell and rookie Ra- allowing only three runs in mon Romero will be used "to get seven Innings. eighth man Pat Wood. Two UM posted two tries, putting BG The strength of the Indians' rotation. penalty kicks ended the scor- ahead for good, 15-10. Konc- pitching staff is its bullpen, as THE OTHER four starters us to Ernie," Corrales said, zak's play has his teammates was the case a year ago, Cor- will be Bert Blyleven, already while veteran Jamie Easterly Hargrove and Vukovich drove ing although the referee called will be used in long relief -taking in three runs apiece, and Butler back two Falcon scores and impressed. rales said. But he hopes his named to pitch the opener; Neal Mark Laimbeer barely missed 'This guy was all over the starting rotation has improved Heaton. who was 12-15 last year; over in those cases where the had four hits in the victory starter breaks down early. a penalty kick of his own. field," squad captain Matt enough to keep the Indians in the Don Schulze, who went M after which evened the Indians record Miller said. "Tony just seems game long enough to get to the the Indians called him up in late at 12-12. The A's dropped to 10- The wind however, caught June, and Vern Ruhle, who was 12. the ball and it dropped in front to have picked it up quicker Dwayne Murphy of Oakland of the crossbar. than the rest (of the rookies.)" "This is a prime example of 1-9 for the Houston Astros a year Indians win, 11-6 "He hit that one," BG coach BG again splits their squad the thing we're trying to prevent ago. drove In two runs, his first RBI PHOENDC, Ariz. (AP) - Mike of the exhibition season, with a Bill Cotton said. "I even this weekend as they host Ohio - behind four runs after three Among the starters, only Bly- started to write the score in my State in three matches Satur- innings,'' Corrales said after a leven, at 19-7, had a good year in Hargrove, George Vukovich and triple and a grounder. Brett Butler led Cleveland's 16- The A's trimmed their roster notebook." day starting at 1 p.m. at Col- recent poor exhibition outing by 1984, and Corrales is once again BG gave a repeat perfor- llege Park. Meanwhile the potential starters Rick Behenna counting on him to anchor the hit assault on Oakland pitching to 28 players by sending out- staff. yesterday and the Indians out- fielder Danny Goodwin to the mance In the second match as rookie squad travels to Ober- and Keith Creel.' "The guy I send scrum half BUI Miller staked lin. out there has to give me five or "Bert's going to have to go scored the A's 11-6 in exhibition minor league camp for reassign- six innings and keep us within nine innings every now and baseball. ment. r Cats name coach 7Kan£t LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Ed- Coach of the Year twice. die Sutton, who guided Arkansas to nine consecutive NCAA ap- Hall, 56, announced his retire- PIZZA 1/2 PRICE TILL 9:00 pearances, was hired vesterday ment from the position March 22 i to succeed Joe B. Hall as coach after 13 years. After succeeding of the Kentucky basketball the legendary Adolph Rupp, with beverage purchase team. Hall guided Kentucky to one i WEDNESDAY ONLY Sutton, 49, joined Arkansas in NCAA championship, one NTT 1975, after five years at Creigh- championship and eight South- INSIDE ONLY ton, and immediately turned eastern Conference titles. around the Razorbacks' pro- L gram. Arkansas had records of 17-9 and 19-9 in his first two years, GREENBRIAR INC. then reeled off nine straight 224 E. Wooster years of more than 20 victories. In the 12 years before Sutton 352-0717 arrived, the Razorbacks' best record was 16-10 in 1972-73. Under Sutton, Arkansas made nine straight trips to the NCAA tournament, including one to the Ridge Manor Apartments Final Four in 1977-78 before los- ing to Kentucky 6449 in the 519 Ridge semifinals. That team finished 32-4. His record at Arkansas was 260-75, and he was Southwest ' CLOSE TO CAMPUS Conference Coach of the Year four times and named national * 2 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom * Gas heat CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS BG women win * Furnished 505 CLOUGH STREET Last Saturday the Bowing * Garbage disposals Green women's club soccer * Laundry Facilities NEXT TO STERLING AND DORSEYS team opened its season with an impressive 5-1 victory against * $385-$460 per month Spring Arbor College. PHONE 352-9302 (ANYTIME) The Falcons were led by Kathy Palazzol and Ann DeWitt, Model Apt. Is *12 OFFICE HOURS: 10-3 p.m. - OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT who each netted two goals. Kay Fritzsche score the other BG goal. BG returns to action Sunday CHECK THESE SAVINGS FOR NEXT YEAR April 14 when they travel to face AS SEEN ON TV Schoolcraft College. The Fal- rdon'ri cons home opener is slated for May 4 against SC. L litter'.iJ Teleflom TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT al «i presents The BGSU H $145.00 per person per month a (4 person apt. occupancy) Board of Easter QS3 Student INCLUDES Publications (AT NO EXTRA COST) is now accepting applications for: * ALL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Summer Editor, BG News * FREE CABLE TV Editor, Miscellany * TWO BEDROOM, 1 Vt BATH APARTMENTS 1985-86 academic year * PARKING AT YOUR FRONT DOOR Dress your Easter table in style with our colorful new Teleflora * THREE MINUTES TO CLASSROOMS, AD Editor, Gavel Buffet Caddy Bouquet. During the holidays, it's a stunning cen- BUILDING, STORES terpiece or buffet table bouquet. 1985-86 academic year Later, your sunny yellow wood keepsake holds silverware and napkins. Call or visit our shop * FLEXIBLE PAYMENT TERMS Editor, Obsidian early, for delivery anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. * LAUNDRY IN EACH BUILDING 1985-86 academic year Give the Buffet Editor, The KEY Caddy Bouquet. * OVERSIZED CLOSETS 1985-86 academic year Sunday, April 7. Kioto COME SEE US TODAY! Flower ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. Farms Applications available: 106 906N«poleon 3534381 CAMPUS MANOR IS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP & University Hall ORMlora MANAGEMENT. X DEADLINE: Wednesday, S p.m. April 17 y£ * ■ ngw'sfl w»< • *e* o( W**y» »* BG News/April 3,1185 8 Summit with Reagan ire questionable for Pole Gorbachev agrees to meet Asylum sought WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet York in September, the official, The two sides are stockpiling Die opening of the annual leader Mikhail Gorbachev has who insisted on anonymity, told other missiles, however, and session of the U.N. General As- "agreed in principle" to a sum- The Associated Press. have been unable to agree on sembly, meanwhile, draws for- TOLEDO (AP) - Czeslaw out of Poland, all he can try to do mit meeting with President Rea- It would be the first U.S.-So- ways to stop their arms race. In eign ministers and other senior Chfilminiak says the Solidarity is convince the Immigration gan, but the time and place still viet summit since 1979, when declaring it was "high time" for officials to New York. Last Sep- membership forms he kept in Service that Chelminiak is not must be worked out, a senior former President Jimmy Carter a summit, Reagan said at his tember, Reagan chose the ses- his desk in Poland are enough to lying about possible danger to U.S. official said yesterday. and the late Leonid Brezhnev last news conference two weeks sion as a forum for a major endanger his life if he returns his life in Poland. signed the second Strategic ago that he would try to quicken speech urging a new dialogue there, so the agriculture man- Chelminiak, 33, was a college- Two possible sites and times Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT the pace of negotiations now with Moscow. ager is fighting denial of politi- educated manager for a large are Helsinki, Finland, in August, II) to reduce some kinds of nu- being held in Geneva, Switzer- The president's spokesman, cal asylum in the United States. commercial farm before he left and the United Nations in New clear weapons. land, if he met with Gorbachev. Larry Speakes, told reporters Meanwhile, he earns a living the country. He did not belong to But Reagan and the U.S. offi- "there have been no discussions frying hamburgers in a high Solidarity, the activist union, cial said the agenda would range about arrangements for a sum- school lunch line. but kept union forms in his desk beyond weapons to include other mit, no meeting set, no time set, U.S. Immigration Service offi- for his workers - one reason he issues, as well. Among them, nothing along those lines." cials told Chelminiak this week believes he cannot return. presumably, are human rights, Speakes added: "Nothing has that he has 15 days to prove he Aloysius Mazewski, president which the Soviets pledged to taken place now and I don't would be threatened in Poland of the Polish National Alliance improve when they and 34 other know of any specific plans for or face a second denial of his in Chicago, said Chelminiak is countries, including the United any meetings or arrangments." application for asylum. one of an estimated 20,000 Polish States, signed the Helsinki Reagan, in an Oval Office ''I don't know what I'll do nationals who emigrated to the agreement in the Finnish capital interview Monday with The now. Maybe I will try again. I United States in the wake of * VOTED BEST BAR IN B.G.* in 1975. Washington Post, refused to dis- cannot go back," says Chelmi- Solidarity turmoil. Most, like cuss the contents of Gorbachev's niak, who left his wife and two Chelminiak, came on temporary REAGAN HAS frequently letter but said he was "hopeful" sons, then ages 3 and 6, in Po- visas. criticized the Soviets' record. that a summit could be held. land when he came to visit a "They (U.S. immigration offi- TONIGHT The Helsinki agreement will be Other administration officials cousin here in 1961. cials) fail to realize once you marked by a 10-year anniver- were similarly tight-lipped. "He was one of those people have applied for political asy- sary observance on Aug. 1. It is "I wrote, and he (Gorbachev) who loved Poland before martial < lum you are violating the (Pol- an important accord for the So- answered, and we're in negotia- law was imposed," says his at- ish) law and can be arrested," I^ Georgia-May ^ viets since it climaxed more tions, and we'll iust leave it like torney, Harland Britz. "He Mazewski said. than a decade of effort to con- that,'' the president said. came here for a visit and while CHELMINIAK FIRST ap- Revue firm their influence in Eastern Asked yesterdav whether he he was here martial law was plied for political asylum in De- Europe. was encouraged by the letter, imposed and he couldn't get cember 1981. The request was Finland, as the host, has been Reagan said, "It's always en- back right away and the situa- denied after 18 months when the L, Jt considering invitations to the couraging to get a letter.''When tion deteriorated." Immigration Service said he foreign ministers of the 35 gov- asked whether he had sent Gor- didn't demonstrate his life was ernments that signed the bachev a letter in return, he BRITZ SATO because of the in danger. This weekend • Aces I Eight agreement. said, "I just got his." difficulty of getting documents He has since become a trans- lator with Amnesty Interna- tional on behalf of a Solidarity 210 N. MAIN NO COVER Did you vote? member jailed in Poland. That involvement, he believes, would HORSEBACK RIDING further endanger him in his "\ 112 Mercer St., * SPECIAL SUMMER RATES * Bowling Green, OH CHECK US OUT 354-8500 pizziflfiiza! O-ilMrhM-M LOCATIONS AT: Summit St, Palmer Ave. & Napoleon Rd »fm> a GreatT_«i a.*, Pizzas!ni.aaal •Aaraam ■■■■! nriiB."' Two Large Pizzas Two Medium Pizzas OFFICE AT: 400 Napoleon with Two Items with Two Items 0*te* Valid with Coupon Only at participating 75 OHar valid with Coupon Only al participating 85 Little CMaiti* One Coupon Per Customer, Lima Caaaart* Ona Coupon Par Cualomar. Not Valid with Other Otter* Nol Valid with Otnar Olfara Weekdays 9-5, Saturday 10-3 and evenings Expires 4/10/85 MN by appointment 9 r—>»Q Expire*7 4/10/85 SON ■ Mt" ■w* Ma" ■la" ■"» N/00401 5C X ■Mi 3CZ3C X ii ■Mi •Ml ■Ml ■a* News Briefs BG Newi/Aprti 3, IMS 9 Summit possible Teen-ager detained MANCHESTER, Ohio (AP) - The Adams m WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said County prosecutor has been asked to determine Monday that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has whether charges should be filed against a teen- Sale questioned responded to his invitation for a Washington ager detained in connection with the slaying of a summit meeting. neighborhood acquaintance, Sheriff Robert In an interview with The Washington Post, Johnston said Monday. WASHINGTON (AP) -"We're WHILE CONRAIL'S SALE to across 15 states from New En- Reagan declined to discuss the contents of Gorba- The sheriff said his officers found the body of paying top dollar," says Robert Norfolk Southern is reviewed by gland to Missouri. chev's letter but said he is "hopeful that we can James Anthony Crummie, 21, Saturday night in Claytor, chairman of Norfolk Congress, where it must be ap- CONRAIL CHAIRMAN L. have such a meeting." the basement of the home of the teen-ager taken Southern Corp. proved, there is still a Stanley Crane argues that Nor- The newspaper quoted an administration offi- into custody for questioning. Johnston declined to But as the Reagan adminis- movement afoot to keep Conrail folk Southern will recoup its cial, whom it did not identify, as saying that identify the 17-year-old because he is a Juvenile. tration's proposal to sell the independent and sell its shares investment and more within five Gorbachev - in a letter received last week - had The case was referred to the prosecutor's office government's railroad, Conrail, through a public offering of years with only a minimal initial endorsed "the idea of a summit" without specify- for the filing of charges, Johnston said. No snakes through Congress, ques- stock. expense. A number of railroad ing a time or place. charges had been filed Monday, he said. tions persist over how good a industry experts, including Johnston said his investigators had not estab- deal Norfolk Southern is getting. The debate over the deal re- some who see nothing wrong Reagan extended the summit invitation in a lished a motive for the killing. The victim was "It has all the earmarks of a sumed yesterday before the Sen- with the deal, say Crane proba- letter brought to Moscow last month by Vice beaten with fists during a party at the house, monumental giveaway," ate Judiciary Committee, where bly is correct President George Bush at the time of the funeral which is located a block from Crummie's home, charges Sen. Howard Metzen- Metzenbaum promised to pur- As part of the merger, Norfolk of Gorbachev's predecessor, Konstantin Cher- the sheriff said. baum, D-Ohio. "Historians will sue questions about the tax ben- Southern must sell some of its nenko. Other youths at the party contacted the sheriff's look back and call this the great efits that would accompany the lines to smaller railroads to office, Johnston said. railroad steal of 1985." sale. maintain competition, possibly In the Post interview, Reagan said when asked James Crummie, the victim's father, said his Under a tentative agreement gaining as much as $80 million, whether he had heard from the Kremlin on his son and the teen-ager taken into custody had been A number of other members reached in February, Norfolk although the selling price proba- summit offer, "I've had a response to my letter neighborhood friends for five years. of Congress have also sharply Southern would pay the govern- bly will be lower. but I never talk about the content of communica- 'It's a terrible, terrible thing. I just can't hardly criticized the proposed sale to ment $1.2 billion for its 85 per- It is making the purchase with tions between myself and other heads of state." handle this," Crummie said. "I could understand Norfolk Southern, arguing that cent ownership of Conrail; minimal out-of-pocket costs. it if it was an accident or something, but to be beat the Transportation Department provide, probably through Nor- The $1.2 billion cash payment He added, "I wrote, and he (Gorbachev) an- to death is just senseless. Nobody deserves this." did not press a hard-enough bar- folk Southern stock, another $375 comes from a loan which does swered, and we're in negotiations, and we'll just gain in Us rush to get the govern- million to Conrail employees for not require any payment on its leave it like that." ment out of the railroad their 15percent interest; give up principal for five years. By then, A U.S. official who closely follows U.S.-Soviet business. about $2.4 billion in tax benefits Norfolk Southern conceivably relations told The Associated Press Monday night Rioting occurs Transportation Secretary that Conrail has accrued; and could use Conrail's cash re- he knew of no evidence to indicate that Gorbachev Elizabeth Dole vigorously re- agree to restrictions aimed at serves to pay off most of the had definitely agreed to a summit meeting. jects such criticism. She con- assuring Conrail's transition loan, industry experts say. following deaths tends mat the price is fair and from government to private Recently critics have focused stood the test of competitive ownership goes smoothly. on the $3.1 billion in tax benefits UTTENHAGE, South Africa (AP). - A police bidding; that the time is right to But critics of the sale insist from depreciation of Conrail as- lieutenant said Monday he ordered his men to Ore sell; and that the tax benefits those terms pale in comparison sets because of questions about District attorney into thousands of black marchers after a woman provided Norfolk Southern are with what Norfolk Southern will whether they may be used to threw one stone, because "I believe my men and I only those that would be given to reap when it obtains the 14,200- reduce Norfolk Southern's tax would definitely be overrun and killed" if he had any purchaser. mile railroad which stretches killed near home not. bill. Nineteen people were killed in the confrontation ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A district attorney was March 21. gunned down Monday outside his home in an Lt John William Fouche testified at an inquiry Athens suburb by two masked attackers who into the shooting that there was no hail of rocks Issue controversial escaped on a motorbike, police said. and gasoline bombs before he gave the order, as An Athens police squad chief, Manolis Bosina- the government initially claimed. kis, said prosecutor George Theofanopoulos, 50, The hearing is expected to continue through the was shot in the head as he got out of his car. week, with testimony later from black witnesses, who have been quoted as saying there was no Acid rain researched He said two assailants wearing jeans got away provocation from the crowd that justified gunfire. on a stolen red Honda motorbike. Authorities reported incidents of rioting Mon- A city police spokesman who declined to be day in the black townships of the eastern Cape BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Us- argue that more information is goject, supported mainly by the identified said the district attorney was shot two Province, where the shooting occurred, but no ing computers to simulate needed before costly new regu- nvironmental Protection or three times. One bullet casing was found at the deaths. At least 38 blacks have been killed in the weather patterns and chemical lations are adopted. Agency, with help from the Na- scene of the shooting. area since the day of the march. interactions of pollutants, re- On March 6, Canada unveiled tional Science Foundation. Fouche said Louis le Grange, the white-minority searchers at the National Center a plan to slash the air emissions It is not without its critics. The spokesman said Theofanopoulos was pro- government's law and order minister, had been for Atmospheric Research hope that contribute to acid rain by 50 Some question whether it's nounced dead shortly after admission to a clinic. incorrect in saying that his 19-man police unit was to speed up solutions to the na- percent over the next nine practical to even attempt to Police said a previously unknown extremist surrounded and pelted with rocks, sticks and tion s growing acid rain crisis. years. Last month, President simulate the complex processes organization calling itself Anti-State Struggle gasoline bombs. The effects of acid rain, pro- Reagan and Canadian Prime associated with add rain. Oth- claimed responsibility for the killing in a leaflet He told the judicial inquiry just one rock was duced when pollutants like sul- Minister Brian Mulroney an- ers accuse the Reagan adminis- found at the scene of the shooting. thrown before ne ordered his men to fire into the fur combine in the atmosphere nounced that a team of special tration of using the NCAR crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 blacks approaching two to form acid that poisons lakes envoys would study the issue. project as an excuse to postpone Theofanopoulos, who was married and had two parked riot vehicles in the black township of and streams and stunts vegeta- action on emissions. teen-age sons, had become a prominent public Langa near Uitenhage. tion, has been documented ex- THE COMPUTER STUDY ENVIRONMENTALISTS figure while serving as a senior district attorney Fouche added, however: "I believe my men and tensively in the Adirondacks and now underway at NCAR hopes to "feel enough is known now to in charge of criminal proceedings in Athens I would definitely be overrun and killed if I didn't elsewhere in North America. have the skies over the U.S. and justify emissions reductions," between 1981 and 1963. £ve the order to fire. My main reason in giving Scandinavia has been track- Canada simulated in a computer said Chuck Epstein of the Envi- e order to fire was to protect the lives of my men ing its effects since the 1940s and model by 1987 and to find ways ronmental Defense Fund, which He was criticized in 1983 when he took charge of and myself. When the woman threw the first Canada calls it a major environ- to predict how air pollutants has been active in researching the investigation into the killing of a conservative stone, I expected there to be more." mental issue. spread under various weather the issue. "Still, we think this newspaper publisher. George Athanassiades. No The blacks were marching from Langa town- Canada blames U.S. emis- conditions over North America. type of research is valuable." arrest was made in the case. ship toward white Uitenhage en route to the black sions from the upper Midwest In its first incarnation, the As with any computer output, township of Kwanobuhle for a funeral of three for much of the damage carried model will deal only with east- however, the results will be only people killed in earlier rioting. on the winds into that country, ern North America, where acid as good as the data fed in. Regu- but representatives of U.S. in- rain damage is acknowledged to lar sampling of add precipita- dustries - particularly utilities be highest. It is to be extended to tion is going on at only about 50 that burn high-sulfur coal to include all of Canada and the stations across the United Classifieds produce power in the Midwest - United States. It is a $5 million States. 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