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4-12-1983

The BG News April 12, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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by Janet Boyer negative check-off clause which for an issue it will have an effect," he the bills are sent out. nizations and possibly a faculty mem- such as landlord/tenant disputes, con- staff reporter would require students to mark if they added. Gallagher said USG plans to put the ber with a background in the law sumer problems and misdemeanors. wished to be charged for the use of the Fifty percent of the students will service "Into effect next fall semester field, Gallagher said. The organization is prohibited by law The battle for student legal services service, he said. need to show a willingness to pay for and would like to hire the lawyer to handle court actions between stu- came to a close as the Board of According to Gallagher, the Trust- the service in order for it work, Mark during the summer. The structure of student services dents and is also prohibited from Trustees voted In favor of the services ees seemed impressed with the rest of Dolan, USG vice president said. Gal- "We have already received one will lend itself to a large amount of handling cases involving issues be- at their April meeting Friday on the the proposal and decided to vote in lagher, however, expects an 85 per- phone call from an interested law- flexibility. Dolan said. The paper tween students and the University, campus of Firelands College. favor of the services inspite of the cent success rate. yer," Dolan, said. "We plan to hire a work has been completed to make the Gallagher said. The service can, how- optional check-off aspect. Students will be asked to mark if maximum of two lawyers but we may service incorporated and a non-profit ever, give students referrals on how "There was only one dissention they wish to receive the service on cut down on that number or add more organization. to deal with such issues, Dolan said. among the members," Everett Gal- STUDENT SUPPORT for the serv- their tuition bills which will be sent depending on student use." "This will allow USG to choose who lagher, Under graduate Student Gov- ice also played a large role in getting out this summer. The student legal we want and what we want," Dolan If a student does go to court with a ernment president, said. There had the proposition passed, Gallagher service committee plans to keep stu- THE LAWYERS will be selected by added. case they will be required to pay all been some concern that the board said. dents informed about the issue by a board of directors which will be The types of problems student legal court costs, Dolan said, adding they may not pass the proposal with the "Anytime you get so much support sending a brochure to students when comprised of members from 11 orga- services will handle involve issues wouldn't have to pay for the lawyer. THE TUESDAY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY APRIL 12,1983 ujmmf!^ Mayoral contest nears end Man rejects label CHICAGO (AP) - Harold Washing- Kign and has remained silent about owned WLS-TV and released Sunday CLEVELAND (AP) - A 62-year-old denaturalization trial, withdrew from Latin Week starts ton stumped at a breakneck pace n since. said although Washington held an man the government alleges was a the case Feb. 23 in a letter to the yesterday to shore up support among edge of 14 percentage points over guard at a Nazi death camp is ill and judge. In the letter, Martin, who had Latin Awareness Week, April 10- white liberals, while opponent Ber- MEANWHILE, Epton, a million- Epton among all voters, the Demo- has been unfairly described as a war represented Demjanjuk all the way to 16, is a collection of Latin drama, nard Epton coasted to the finish line aire lawyer hoping to become the cratic congressman dropped six criminal, his lawyer said at a deporta- the Supreme Court, gave no reason Latin and soul music, banquets and in the city's most bitter mayoral city's first Republican mayor in more points in the lakefront area since the tion hearing yesterday. for leaving the case. athletics to promote more aware- contest in decades. than 50 years, met with aides and station's poll two weeks ago. U.S. Immigration Judge Adolph ness of Latino culture on campus Washington, a two-term Demo- scheduled a final radio appeal and Angellili heard brief opening remarks O'Connor objected when Einhom and in the Bowling Green commu- cratic congressman who hopes the only three public appearances, two of THE LATEST poll, which has a and then continued a deportation said in an opening statement that nity, according to Francis Velas- election today will make him Chi- them with his volunteers. of error of six percentage hearing for John Demjanjuk, a re- Demjanjuk "bought his deportation quez, Latin Student Union cago's first black mayor, returned "That was his will and desire," s, said Washington was favored tired auto worker. at Treblinka." president. yesterday to a North Side lakefront Judy Knapton, an Epton aide, said. . 52 percent of respondents in that Einhorn said the government area where he had rallied with hun- "We're trying to calm down the inten- area, while Epton was favored by 36 Demjanjuk lost his American cit- planned to call no witnesses, but World Student Association mem- dreds of white liberal supporters over sity. I think there's been a rash of percent - 11 points more in that area izenship on June 23, 1961, after a would present transcripts of testi- ber Mike Croes will sing at coffee the weekend. exceedingly intense media cover- than he had in the last poll. The latest federal judge ruled he concealed his mony from Demianjuk's denaturali- hours today and at Friday night's "I don't like the word battleground, age." poll was of more than 600 registered past as a guard at Treblinka death zation trial in federal court. Einhom cultural banquet. but this is the focus," he said during In recent days, both candidates voters. camp in Poland during World War II. said the government filed a show Arnold Torres, national director one of about 10 stops in a hectic have zeroed in on the liberal lakefront cause motion summarizing its case of the League of United Latin campaign day. area, considered a critical battle- Washington's support in another The continuance allows Demjan- prior to yesterday's hearing. American Citizens, will speak to- He also invited Democratic Mayor ground in a contest in which racial key area - the Hispanic community - juk's recently-obtained attorney, morrow on the present activitism Jane Byrne and Democratic leaders tensions have frequently surfaced. has shot up 16 points, the survey said, Mark O'Connor, until May 12 to re- O'Connor, a Williamsville, N.Y., of Latinos in Washington D.C. supporting Epton to join Washington "These are the white voters most with the Democratic candidate cap- view evidence the Justice Depart- lawyer who took the case just two in a unity ceremony after the election. likely to be influenced by issues turing more than two-thirds of that ment presented in Demjanjuk's weeks ago, told the judge that Dem- Saturday, the Latin Student But he warned them they would be rather than race," political strategist vote. denaturalization trial so he can make janjuk has been unfairly character- Union will compete with other working with an "aggressive, pro- Don Rose said of the lakefront area. a case in support of Demianjuk's wish ized as a war criminal. Latin organizations in the First gressive mayor." Byrne endorsed "Washington knows they are the piv- Rose, the political strategist, esti- to remain in the United States. "You have a moral and humanita- Annual Latino Invitational Alth- Washington immediately after losing otal. .. white votes." The city is 40 mated that 95,000 of the city's 1.6 rian responsibility to give this man a letic Tournament. the Democratic primary to him, then percent black. million registered voters are His- John Martin, a Cleveland attorney break from this characterization," panic. See DEPORT page three briefly considered a write-in cam- However, a poll conducted by ABC- who represented Demjanjuk in the Beta rescheduled The 20th annual Beta MM race, USG officer positions postponed last Saturday, will be held Sunday, April 17, at 12:15p.m. According to Joe Penna, chair- elected today, tomorrow Union celebrates anniversary man of the Beta Theta Pi-spon- jor, for vice president. sored race, a combination of events Undergraduate Student Govern- by Deborah Schmook mances by student entertainment in 1958. According to Earl Rupright, ment elections will be held today In addition to voting for the presi- assistant copy editor led to the cancellation. groups from noon to 1 p.m. in the assistant director of plant operation, Sometime between 4:30 and 6:30 and tomorrow for president, vice dential teams, students will vote Falcon's Nest. A dinner for past and the cost of building the Union today president and at-large representa- for at-large representatives. Four- A week-long celebration began yes- present Union employees will be held would be at least $7 million. a.m. Saturday, about a gallon of tives. teen students are running for the 10 terday to commemorate the silver oil-based paint was spilled onto the positions, Dale Mauch, election Friday. The new officers will start their anniversary of the University Union, A performance by the University Layman said the Union still has not track of the Union Oval. Penna term May 1, after approximately a coordinator, said. which opened April 11,1958. Men's Chorus and the cutting of a paid off the mortgage and is having said. This, combined with Satur- two and one-half week understudy STUDENTS WILL cast six votes, birthday cake opened yesterday's fes- financial problems, but she said she day's rain led to the cancellation of BBition with the present officers, one vote for their choice of presi- Highlighting the festivites will be a tivities. Following tradition, Univer- doubts the Union will ever have to the race. The vandalism of the SG President Everett Gallagher dential and vice presidential team, dinner-dance in the Grand Ballroom sity President Dr. Paul Olscamp's close its doors. track alone was probably enough to said. and five votes for at-large rep- April 16, featuring the Royal Canadi- wife, Ruth, presided at the reenact- "I don't think the Union will close cause the cancellation of the race, Three teams will be competing resentatives, Mauch said. ans under the direction of Art Moo- ment of the ribbon-cutting ceremony. because of its service and the de- Penna said. for the highest elected offices of the He said voting booths will be ney. mand, especially for the Ballroom," Campus Safety and Security in- organization. The teams Include: available at four locations on cam- Twenty-five years ago, Guy Lom- "WE DECIDED the first lady of the she said. vestigated the incident, yet they Pete Banner, sophomore political pus. bardo and his Royal Canadians were University should have the honor and Layman added the Union had more have not determined who did the science and business administra- Booths in the Union foyer, the the headlined musical guests for the privilege,' Layman said. "It was nighttime activity 25 years ago be- damage, Ed Janoch, senior busi- tion major, for president, and Gary lobby of the Business* Administra- Union's opening ceremonies. started 25 years ago and has become a cause then it was located in the center ness education major and member Simon, sophomore computer sci- tion building and in Mosley Hall, Arlene Layman, administrator of tradition." of the residential areas as well as the of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, ence and history major, for vice near the on-campus mailboxes, the Union since 1976. said the cele- campus. Now the Union does not said. president; Howard Ishiyama, ju- will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 brations committee decided to bring Mrs. Ralph McDonald, the Univer- serve as many students at night, she nior psychology major, for presi- p.m. A booth set up in the Jerome back the Royal Canadians to uphold sity president's wife in 1958, cut the said. Weather dent, and Dave Ryan, junior Library for night-time voting will tradition. ribbon at the original opening cere- Mostly sunny today with tempera- insurance major, for vice presi- be open from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. mony. Former University President The Carnation Room, now called tures in the low 60s. Increased dent; and Brian Baird, junior inter- Students will be required to show "We talked of getting Glen Miller Dr. Hollis Moore's wife snipped the the Side Door, was one of the rooms cloudiness tonight with tempera- national business and marketing a drivers license and a student but for sentimental reasons we stayed ribbon in 1978 at the 20th year ceremo- used often by students in the 50s. It tures dropping to the low 40s. major, for president, and Karen identification card to vote. with Guy Lombardo," she said. nies. catered to couples and provided Washbush, junior marketing ma- See Related Story Page 4 Other festivities will include perfor- The Union cost $2.75 million to build dance music and light refreshments.

USG candidates Brian Baird and Karen Washbush USG candidates Dave Ryan and Howard Ishiyama USG candidates Pete Bahner and Gary Simon 2 The M News/April 12. 1983 ^^ THE1HE HUBG NEWS Propaganda points will backfire

New stories often come in oddly Nor can the career of this tennis own interests in forming policy? Of Of itself, the reception of Hu Na will OPINION sorted pairs. Just the other day, the player be considered in isolation. course. And that is what makes this not terminate our accord with China. same page or same program in some Our deliberate refusal of China's re- decision so wrongheaded. To score a But it puts further strains on an Vo/. 65 April 12, 1983 issue 109 places told of a private citizen taken quest for her return is part of a series progaganda point is less important already fragile relationship, making of acts by which the Reagan adminis- than to see the real advantages for us each further negotiation more diffi- tration is weakening this, our most In having an ally that keeps Russian cult for some time. That is too high a important alliance. Our decision must arms and manpower tied up along a price to pay for improving Hu Na's COMMENTARY be seen - as the Chinese see it - in 4,000-mile border. scorecara. It may also lead China to Baird/Washbush team by Gary Wills conjuction with the arms sales to The possibility of a curtailed tennis cut back on the travels and tourna- ...... i.M.1.1.'.1.1.1....,...,.,....., Taiwan, with the Reagan record of career should not be weighed on the ments of other young athletes - dam- hostility to mainland .China. We have same scale with the possibility of a aging many careers, not just one. strongest in mnning into America and an official represen- taken in the tennis player because of damaged partnership for this entire As for those who want to receive the tative excluded. I refer, of course, to old reflexes - the belief that offering nation. "Anti-communism" that risks young woman because it is our duty to Undergraduate Student Government elections are today Hu Na, the Chinese tennis player we refuge to a "victim" of communism the real military interests of America succor the afflicted - let each of those and tomorrow. Remembering past outcomes of these must save from communism and to wins us propaganda points. Real mis- is self-defeating. It resembles the Samaritans adopt his or her very own Tomas Borge Martinez, the Nicara- ery is not the recommendation we ideological rigidity that denied there Mexican. Then I'll start believing elections leaves us thinking most students could care less guan politician from whose putaUvely listen to. If so, Hu Na would be very could be a split in the communist bloc their rhetoric. about the student government. Last year Just a little more communist presence we must be low on the list of those desiring en- (thus making that split come later than 10 percent of the undergraduates bothered to go to the saved. So we are going back to Cold trance. than it might have, with incalculable Gary Wills is a columnist for the polls. War games in our admissions policy. Well, shouldn't a nation look to its costs In Korea and Vietnam.) Universal Press Syndicate. We make fools of ourselves when we CEHUTHttwwi-" We hope this year's election might provoke more concern, call for an open society In Nicaragua, especially with all that we have seen USG do in the past year. yet close our own doors. We foster the No one can say USG has not benefitted students this year. sound suspicion that we do not want V Americans to hear what their money IH^BH^WTHORKEDBY If it were not for USG opposing the proposed changes to the is doing in other people's countries. Student Code, we believe students who committed a crime off We do the same when we damage '"U& PUBLIC OPINION TO OFFER campus would now be at the mercy of Standards and politically advantageous connections Jjra^PUHER H EXCHANGE - and, probably, the careers of other Procedures. And we probably would soon have classes in the Chinese athletes - to promote the FOR num. Union if it were not for the plan USG formulated and gave to career of one teen-age tennis player. the administration as an alternative solution last fall. Remember what is at stake for Hu Because of USG, we believe the administration is now Na. She did not have her life threat- ened in China. She was not facing aware the students want to take a part in the decision making imprisonment. She Just felt that her when it comes to policies affecting them. ability to compete in tennis matches But USG needs the backing of all students and not just 10 might be threatened, somewhere down the road, if a different faction percent to convince the administration of student concern. came to power in her country. Without students behind USG, the administration is not going That is a sad possibility, and it to think they should always hear the students' side. would be nice If she could eliminate Three teams will be on the ballot for the president and vice all such shadows from her future. But there are millions of people in far president representatives. These include: Howard Ishiyama, worse actual (not merely potential) for president, and Dave Ryan, for vice president; Brian plights, and we do not volunteer to Baird, for president, and Karen Washbush, for vice presi- save them. In fact, some of those who want to dent; and Pete Banner, for president, and Gary Simon, for welcome Hu Na are opposed to the vice president. stream of Mexicans across our south- Each of these teams are very much concerned with seeing ern border. Vet some of those Mexi- cans are imprisoned in poverty and through this year's programs and improving communication hunger, a far worse affliction than the with the entire student body. All of the candidates have had possible canceling of future tourna- at least a year's worth of experience with USG and have also ments for Hu Na. been involved with other organizations which have made them aware of issues concerning students. All the candidates are qualified to hold the positions they are vieing for, however, the News believes the Baird/Wash- World leaders share common traits bush ticket is the strongest team. We get continuing reports of the I picked them because they rule the A recent Wall Street Journal inter- The technocrat among the new After meeting with each of the candidates and attending state of the nation and especially of major economic and military powers, view with Margaret Thatcher shows a leaders is De la Madrid, coming to their open forum yesterday at the Off-Campus Commuter Ronald Reagan. But we have few ana I add India for its size and popula- steel-trap mind, an impressive grasp Mexico's helm at a dangerous mo- leader watchers, to report on the state tion, Mexico as the chief Latin Ameri- of the dismal science of economics, ment in its history, and bringing a Center, we sense Baird and Washbush will be the most can state, and Israel for its strategic and a leader's sureness about the needed mastery of economic and fi- effective in all the areas the president and vice president importance. British future and her own. nance to his job. represent. Twenty years ago in a book on We have not seen enough of Andro- Baird, who has served on Faculty Senate and the ACGFA COMMENTARY world politics. "The Age of Overkill," pov, Kohl or Nakasone to assess them by Max Lerner rirtcttded'a^feetfflrt'on the "ordeaiof with confidence. But Andropov committee, and Washbush; who has served as the Academic leadership." It would be an interest- emerges as a formidable manipula- India and the Indians as she does, or Affairs coordinator, seem to have the most realistic view of ing one to rewrite today. Most of the tor, still aiming at an expanded Soviet is so fitted to cope and survive. Men- how to deal with the administration. We think this is an area of the world leaders. leaders I wrote about are dead. There empire, but using the new power achem Begin also seems battered by It is a serious gap. In the global city are different faces and names in the techniques - especially industrial es- recent events, but he has proved the leaders of the student body should be strong in because of the world has become, what happens current gallery. But what is written pionage and nuclear politics - to himself a strong and wily survivor. our unpredictable administration. in one world capital affects what on those faces is much the same. which his earlier career in the KGB Their concern with student needs is evident, too, with their happens to all. The leaders gossip and What they have in common as leaders accustomed him. As for Ronald Reagan, the "Lone proposal to begin a president's panel and a test file in the are jealous, devour reports on each is a capacity to cope and adjust and Kohl has more political shrewdness Ranger" president, he is finding the other, and doubtless imitate each deceive, a feel for political tactics and than had been foretold of him. And presidency a bumpy and dangerous library, and continuing on with the Help Phone proposal that other. But we need to understand how strategy, and a passion to hold onto Nakasone is the surprise figure, going bronco ride. He has always shown a the present administration issued. they are doing in relation to their power. at his office (despite a recent loss in theatrical flair. But the new element Dealing with the administration effectively and showing predicaments and power. None has the grand style of a De- his poll ratings) with a brisk decisive- in him is the Stonewall Jackson recipe Whom would you, at the start, in- Gaulle or Churchill, although Mitter- ness, as if he were determined (to for military command - "mystify, concern with the students' needs has been evident from this clude in a list ot 10 leaders? My own rand and Thatcher come close. adapt a DeGaulle phrase) that "Ja- mislead and surprise." year's USG administration. Voting for Baird and Washbush would be Ronald Reagan, Yuri Andro- Although a Socialist, Mitterrand has pan must wed her time." will insure the present administration's effectiveness will pov, Francois Mitterrand, Margaret learned much from the adversary he The most protean leader is Deng of Thatcher, Deng Ziauping, Helmut affects to scorn - mostly a sense of China, wrestling with a monster pop- continue to grow and strengthen in the upcoming academic Kohl, Yasuhiro Nakasone, Indira distance from his dismal economic ulation increase, bent on raising the year. Gandhi, Menachem Begin, Miguel de crisis and record, which he leaves to living standards of his people, ready Max Lerner is a columnist for the Los la Madrid. his prime minister. to scrap his ideology to do ft. Angeles Press Syndicate.

}}.".".-"."-\"Ayy.-'^ v : : :: LETTERS . \:..::::: mimimimmimmmimimml^^ 111111 iiiiili ilTi VMII iiiiM. IV '•"" l l'i 'i nr'i i'iii j y • ! : : : ' '' :•: - ' ' ' ' ' -, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ Ethnic studies course ble in a pluralistic society with mon- that argument, Mr. Knox chose to so year after year. We can't afford to ACGFA obtained its independence University (USG) should control the umental International decisions at respond to my endorsement of Mr. lose a man of his wisdon, foresight in 1970, over 13 years ago; if the body (ACGFA) that allocates the should be required hand. Latta. O.K. I'm used to that Liberals and power in Washington. ACGFA structure weakens the power ACGFA funds. We feel strongly that Ethnic Studies, with its specific are famous for changing the subject. of USG, how did the USG survive so the action suggested by your editorial "To make people feel worthless, emphasis on anti-racism, ethnic iden- Mention inflation or interest rates Oil* C. Shumakar strongly for 13 years? will not allow justice to be served society robs them of their pride... " tity and diversity is the perfect de- (the cause of the recession) and they 022 Offanhauar Watt We agree with the BG News that the effectively. (Judy Chicago). To make people of partment to sponsor such a course. quickly start spouting their unique present election process for ACGFA color feel worthless, American so- Women for Women urges the Univer- brand of "ideological clap-trap" and membership can be improved. How- ACGFA must continue to be inde- ciety has robbed them of their pride. sity to implement this recommenda- "reactionary hogwaah." Suggest that ACGFA must remain ever, our suggestion here is that the pendent and not to become tied to All too often any customs, practices of tion. conservatives in Washington are independent from USG BG News should educate the student USG. In this way ACGFA will function knowledge which is different or ethnic working for the good of the little guy population on the importance of the effectively as it has in the past. Is suspect Ronla Qrlllot (after all, who is helped by lower Our attention has been drawn to the election; and not to attack ACGFA in As an educational institution, the Margaret Weinberger inflation, interest rates, and index- March 24 BG News editorial titled these cirumstances. Abubaker S. Storaa University must be committed to the Liu Syren ing? Not the rich, certainly. They can "USG Should Control ACGFA Alloca- It certainly is not correct that a Acting Preaident development of all students. The de- Man* Kyle invest to hedge against inflation, they tion." We, the members of the Third student organization funded by the African Peoplai Aaaoclatlon velopment of all students must in- lor Women for Women certainly don't borrow money to buy a World community here at BGSU, clude an acknowledgement and car or home, and they can't be hurt by maintain that ACGFA should control understanding of our differences and Congressman Latta good bracket creep - they're already in the the fee allocations and should con- COLUMNISTS WANTED the development of pride in these highest bracket.) Do this and you'll be tinue to remain an independent body. differences. for people of 5th district called a "McCarthyistic thug." Well, In your editorial you identify the The BG News is interested in finding several people who would be As the Report on the Status of conservatives are used to that sort of structure of ACGFA as a problem interested in writing a weekly column for the editorial page beginning Women and Minorities indicates, the I read with great amusement the "reactionary rhetoric," but Mr. Knox because it is not part of USG. We feel Fall semester. Subject matters would entail discussion and reaction to University climate is not a climate letter by John Knox printed in the outdid himself. In the text of Mr. that the most positive thing about campus, local, state or national events. Any University students, faculty winch supports pride in differences. April 8 edition of theBGNews.lt was Knox's letter he accused Del Latta of ACGFA, is that it is not part of USG members, administrators, staff or local residents are welcome to submit As a remedy tor this uneducated a response to a letter I had written being against laborers, students, mi- and so not subjected to the sole inter- samples of their work to: attitude, we feel that the University condemning the editorial policy of the norities and farmers (is Mr. Knox est of USG. We strongly disagree with Editor should include an Ethnic Studies BG News lor being too biased In their sure he didn't forget anyone?) and your claim that the present structure The BG News course as a basic requirement It is editorials. I used as an example one of suggested the Congressman wants to weakens USG. USG still controls the 1M University Hall valuable for all students to acknowl- the editorials blasting Congressman have a nuclear war "because he be- student courts, participates in the The deadline for entries will be April 22. Please include name and phone edge ethnicity whether that ethnicity Latta to demonstrate how the BG lieves a nuclear war to be surviva- formation of University policies, etc. number on samples. be German, Nigerian, Japanese or News tends to present only the opin- ble." Really, is Mr. Knox serious? Chilean. Discovery of ethnicity and ions of the Left. Having had a chance to talk with Jasper by Bates & Moore the impacts of ethnicity are invalua- Apparently unwilling to consider Congressman Latta on a number of occasions I find it hard to believe that USTB1.1HE Mr. Knox and I know the same man, HI.YCU MUST 0H.VWRE VES-THIS AREN'T YOU A UCLL.IUMNT %AU-Y? I'M TCU1N' YA, BtWWTUDOR,- THE ONE UC IS MY FIRST U-R£EAfty? TO UWTJKTO HWVbOW *HOW BAD HE ClXAWl'T THE BG NEWS he's nothing like Mr. Knox describes him. I'MDAWN JUSTHHEbN PJU.t*VrH£. tT'i NCTBrEN MWEIMCeotS PUfcfibfcWSNY UASHC, SOLJSXINA idHor Julio Thornton Copy Editor Vkfcl Rolnhort For 25 years Congressman Latta rWHONV-JOWC. SUS.WSHT? 7-40Vtr. MUM TO WRITE JOHNNY?" FSATHOOot... Monoflino Editor .Erin Eamont AMI. Copy Editor Doaato Schmook has worked hard for the people of the rnrueaD. HOME ABOUT. AMI. Managing EditorCorolyn Von Scholk AMI. Copy Editor Rita Foronoc 5th District. He's helped to rescue the Kor#o •O'WwiTom r Spam Editor KoMi Worthor nation from the disastrous course laid Jooaph Gray AMI. Sporti Editor Tom Hltok by the liberals. We are now experienc- i Mutk Editor ..Fot. Millar Graphics Editor Jorry Cattonog an economic recovery which Is r footuro Editor Scon Corpontor Chtaf PhotograBhar Patrick Sandor down unemployment. Thank Sonlor Sotot ROB Joonno Thomoa fry Production Suporvltor Rofeart A. Watch you Congressman Latta. We, the Ma- jority of the 5th District who have rewarded Latta's excellent perfor- *, n» a—««t »■<■ i ».MIIMIIIII * u.»-t 0—» *•*• uin.ii,. mance by returning him to Washing- I by dwiWi *» ml nmuoll, f«fl«ci •*• ■oinluni •« Ttw M New*. ton year after year, will continue to do i m Th« BG Neva/April 12, 19833 Seniors earn tuition by performing by Frederick Rudln idea of a good show is "giving the him, so they sat down together the "Nobody knew that what they were reporter people more than they ask tor," Rey- next week and, with guitars in hand, hearing was being played by us for nolds said. formed Those Guys overnight. the first time," Husbands said, "and Music is a popular hobby and great Fans were treated to songs of "We meshed together perfectly the the best part was they loved every fun for many. For John Husbands and James Taylor, in the mellow first set first time," Husbands said, "we were Chris Reynolds, however, making when only the duo performed, and to quite pleased." Since that time, Those Guys have music is much more. It is a way to pay the hard rock sounds of the Rollins Their first performance as a duo increased their repertoire of songs to for school. Stones in the second, when a bass and was for an Ashley Hall floor party last more than 70 and they have per- Husbands, senior computer science drummer joined the duo. spring. They were expecting to play formed at many University activities major and Reynolds, senior French for 45 minutes, so they prepared a including Mardi Gras, European education major, make up the local THOSE GUYS met during a St. small set of songs. Night, the Miss BGSU Pageant and at singing duo, '"Those Guvs." In honor Thomas More University Parish re- "We only practiced seven songs," nightclubs and pubs in the Bowling of their year together, the duo held a treat in Perrysburg last year, and Husbands said, "but we put together a Green and Toledo areas. performance last Saturday night be- discussed their shared interest in the two and a half hour show. In doing so, they have put them- fore a crowd of 220 people packed into acoustic guitar. Reynolds and Hus- selves through school with the money the Union's Side Door. bands said weeks later they bumped "WE COULDNT quit and simply they have earned. Reynolds attributes their popular- into each other in the Union and go home after 45 minutes," Husbands Those Guys said they do not foresee ity to the fact they are more than just tossed around the idea of performing recalled. "There were 60 girls present a future in music together after grad- musicians, they are entertainers. The together. Reynolds said he jokingly and they were cheering for more." uation this May. Husbands said he duo said they try to mix songs, jokes, mentioned they might be able to earn The next 90 minutes were filled with expects to be traveling out West in laughter and lyrics together andpre- extra dollars to help pay for school. songs they selected only moments August, while Reynolds said he would sent an entertainment package. Their Husbands said the idea appealed to before playing them. Husbands said. like to be teaching in France. DEPORT .. .from page one cepts nor denies the gov- that he ran the camp's gas DEMJANJUK retired was found during World HE SAID he wanted it ernment's reasons for chamber, where thousands last September as a me- War n when the Red army entered into record that seeking deportation. of Jews and other prison- chanic at the Ford Motor advanced into Poland and Demjanjuk is ill. He did In Demjanjuk's denatu- ers were killed. Co. plant on suburban seized documents at Nazi not elaborate. ralization trial, the govem- Throughout the trial and Brook Park. camps. Angelilii said O'Connor ment presented as his appeals, Demjanjuk The key piece of evi- The evidence was cru- had presented no evidence witnesses six survivors of denied the charge. He con- dence in the denaturaliza- cial in U.S. District Judge Demjanjuk's ill- the Treblinka death camp. tended he never helped the tion trial was a Nazi guard Frank Battisti's decision ness, but agreed to con- The Justice Department Nazis, but that he was in identification card show- stripping Demjanjuk of his sider the matter if proper identified Demjanjuk as the Soviet army and was ing Demjanjuk. The card citizenship in 1961. The evidence is filed when the the same man who was held by the Nazis as a was provided the Justice Battisti ruling was upheld photo by/Todd Mercer hearing resumes. prisoner of war. Department by the Soviet in the 6th Circuit U.S. known among death camp Court of Appeals and the Chris Reynolds (left), and John Husbands make up the popular musical O'Connor told the judge prisoners as "Ivan the Ter- He became a naturalized Union. The Soviet Union duo, Those Guys," that Demjanjuk neither ac- rible." Witnesses testified U.S. citizen Nov. 14,1958. told U.S. officials the card Supreme Court.

T WORLD STUDENT mgBGNFWS ASSOCIATION and Is now accepting applications for GRADUATE STUDENT SENATE ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES presents: visit the animals in the zoo to begin Fall Semester 1983 A Bus Trip to Ann Arbor for a day of shopping, •Marketing»Sales»Advertising»IPCO Saturday, April 23 $3.25/person for transportation, sight-seeing and fun! majors encouraged to apply Sat., April 16 tickets may be purchased at the zoo box office COMMISSION PAID '2.00/adult Bus leaves 9:30am from Union Oval *.75/child 2-11 years Returns 6pm Apply: 106 University Hall 8 am to 5 pm Sign up at the Graduate Bus leaves Union at 1:00 pm Student Senate Office Deadline: Friday April 22, 1983 Deadline to sign up - April 20 - call 2-2343 3rd Floor McFall Center

illinium. .., tiiiiiiiii VOTE TODAY 1983 B.G.S.U. GREEK for WEEK IS HERE!!! Undergraduate Student Government • PRESIDENT WHATAWEEKTOBEAGREEK Tues. April 12 - Exchange Dinner • VICE PRESIDENT Joint IFC/Panhel meeting • AT-LARGE REPRESENTATIVES Wed. April 13 - Greek Reception Thur. April 14 - Greek Games (T-shirt Day) VOTING WILL BE TODAY Fri. April 15 - Greek Sing AND TOMORROW ONLY Sat. April 16 - Greek Picnic (Old Frat Row) Union: 9:30 -5:30 HUNDREDS OF HAWAIIAN TROPIC AAoseley Hall: 9:30 - 5:30 SOUVENIRS TO BE GIVEN AWAY! BA Building: 9:30 - 5:30 Library: 6:00 -10:00 &*%** Bring Your Picture I.D. and Validation Card YOUR VOTE. * IT MAKES A * Blue Ribbon DIFFERENCE! m^ flnnummniwn 4 The BO Neva/April 12 1983 FALL 1983 | Three teams run for CISG office Greenbriar North by Janet Boyer committee on Minority Af- with the presi- have a broad understand- Another concern is the ator and the Academic Af- staff reporter fairs and Human Rela- dents of other campus or- ing of students," Banner budget cuts which will af- fairs coordinator and is 1 Bedroom Furnished tions, is also a member of ganixatlons and fect the University. also a member of Alpha Three teams running for Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. administrators. The second presidential Ishiyama said students Phi sorority. and Unfurnished Undergraduate Student Simon, an independent "We are not out to under- team includes Howard may see a loss of programs The structure of this Government president and who has been active in mine any of the organiza- Ishiyama, Junior psychol- due to these cuts, and they team's platform centers From $175.00/ month

Note' Job opportunities with Food Operations for the Fall Semester will be at a minimum due to the fact that Student Employment Applications will be taken during Pre-Reg this summer and any remaining jobs will probably be filled at that time. Therefore, students planning to return to BGSU next fall and wish to be employed by Food Operations, should not miss this opportunity for early application submission. TIM BO News/April 12. 1983 3 Group suspected LISBON, Portugal (AP) delegates and other port (and money are) false - Police detained a 26-year- bystanders looked on in or genuine," Carneiro college night old man yesterday in con- horror, the gunman said. nection with the assassina- walked up to Sartawi in the Al-Awad was to appear tion of the PLO's European hotel lobby, shot him five today before magistrates coordinator, and said they times in the chest and head who would rule if there suspected a "commando and fled through a nearby were grounds for holding group" did the killing. park as Dolice shot at him. him. Acting Interior Minister SARTAWI'S personal Roberto Carneiro declined 'secretary, Anwar Abu Ei- THE MOROCCAN Em- to say whether the ar- sheh, was wounded in the bassy here expressed rested man was suspected thigh in the attack but was doubt on the suspect's of shooting Issam Sartawi recovering well yesterday identity and asked for a in a crowded hotel lobby at in the Albufeira hospital, a photocopy of the passport, Albufeira, 120 miles from r'cesman said. No one embassy officials said. here, or whether he was was injured in the It was not clear what led sale considered an accomplice. attack. to the arrest. The news Tonight! We'll close our doors at 5:30p.m. then re-open at 7p.m. "We have strong suspi- A radical PLO splinter agency Noticias de Portu- cions that have led us to group, known as the Abu gal said it was somehow for our famous College Night Sale! Shop from 7 to 10p.m. believe this man is con- Nidal faction or the Revo- linked to the discovery of nected with the assassina- lutionary Council of the an abandoned taxi about 95 for spring and summer fashions! Save throughout the store! tion," Carneiro said. Fatah, claimed responsibi- miles from Albufeira on Police would not say lity for killing Sartawi. It the highway to Lisbon. whether the suspect was denounced him as a "trai- Police said they were armed when he was cap- tor" for his efforts to bring still seeking a taxi driver tured. Israelis, Arabs and Pales- who fled a national guard Dresses Westport Men's Fashions They later issued a tinians together in peace Cil at Ourique, 40 miles statement saying the kill- efforts. Albufeira on the Lis- ing "was carried out by a Eleven hours after the bon highway, and appar- Entire stock miiiti and petite dresses Plaid and stripe casual blouses commando group consist- murder, Carneiro said, po- ently later abandoned the Knit sportshlrts ing of several people." The lice went to a hotel in Lis- car. The police did not save 25% statement did not elab- bon and arrested a man elaborate. save 20% save 25% Choose from crape de chin*, toft solids 100% cotton ond polyester/cotton orate. who identified himself as In Paris, a French So- Munsingweor tipped solids. T-shirts ond cialist Party member who and prints, poplins, wovens, spun blends Sixes 8-18. Reg.$l6-$I8, Sartawi, a 47-year-old Youssef al-Awad. Mocy's own rugby shirts. Polyester/cotton polyester knits and more styles. Sizes sole $12-13.50 physician who had become Carneiro said al-Awad was at the conference and and 100% cotton in a voriaty of solids a leading PLO advocate of had entered Portugal last witnessed the killing said 6 18. Reg. 129-180 reconciliation with Israel, Friday from Spain and was in a statement that he saw ond stripes. Reg. $10-$18, sole 7.50-13.50 was shot Sunday while at- carrying a Moroccan pass- a second gunman in the W.stport (0162/660/184/146/40). tending the final day of the port and U.S. dollars that hotel lobby who he be- Dresses (01317150/57/134). police thought might be Socialist International con- lieved shot Sartawi's sec- Juniors 20% oH Jantsen octlveweer. Polyester /cotton. ference in the seaside city forgeries. retary to create confusion Reg. $17 $24. sola 15.60 19.20 of Albufeira. "Police are still investi- to cover the assassin's es- Young Collector While some conference gating whether the pass- cape. 28% off Bay Trader ectlvewear. 100% cotton, cotton blends. Reg. $15 $24 sole $12 19.20 25*/. off Sonon denim. 100% cotton, indigo. Junior novelty Arrow Dover solid dress shirts. Cotton/ Sizes6-16. Reg. $14430. sale 10.SO-2J.50 polyester. Reg. $21. sale $17 25% off camp shirts. Short sleeves, woven save 25% JO % off .11 knit ties. 100% cotton, square polyester/cotton Sizes 6-16. Reg. $20. sale $15 Polos, crops, novelties ond bottom. Rag. $10 $12 tola$7-8.48 muscle shirts Reg. $9 $25. sale 6.75- IB.75 25% oH patterned cotton T-shirts. Sizes J0% off Totes travel kits. Nylon SMI. Rag. $16 $18 sol. $12-11.50 Reg $15 $22. sale $12-17.60 20% aN all sunglasses. Plastic ond metol 20%-2S% off pants, skirts, shorts. Palmetto s, frames. Reg. $12 $25 sol. 9.60420 Entire stock of shorts Hoppy legs, others. Reg. 9 99 $36 sala7.M-2B.B0 28% off John Henry belts, leather in black BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY save 30% 2S% off all woven tops. Oxford shirts, bowling or brown. Reg. $14417. sol. 11.20-13.60 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Walk shorts and short shorts in 100% shirts, more Reg $15 $39. sale 11.25-29.25 28% off spring betted slacks. Polyastar/ cotton and polyastor/cotton blends Sizes JS% off all |unior keans. Many makers ond cotton Reg. $26428, sole 19.50*21 Is Now Accepting Applications For 6 16. Reg $17 $19, sale 11.90-13. JO styles. Reg. $19 $42 safe 14.25-51 50 2$% off shorts. 100% coHon and polyastar/ cotton. Reg. $15 $26 sale 11.2519.50

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fcntdty fried tfkiVtat t DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN Sun-Thurs Until 10 p.m. Fri& Sat Until 10:30 p.m. maq/s 6 The BQ News/April 12, 1903 Ms. Bronze 1983 crowned Castle by Jill on campus, was followed She received a $25 gift cer- half hours. Included ap- reporter by a semi-formal dance. tificate for a color analy- pearances by the Enter- boasts "Very well-planned, sis, a bouquet of roses, a tainment (Company and the They were not tears of very well-implemented one-year book scholarship, Four Classmen, two cam- sorrow shed by Cheryl and an excellent affair," two trophies and one pus singing groups. Dodd Saturday night in the Dr. Sara Derrick, one of year's free admission to all Master of Ceremonies ghost Grand Ballroom. They six judges for the contest, Phi Beta Sigma activities. for the evening was Uni- were tears of joy as she "The bestpart of It for versity graduate Anthony CHICAGO (AP) - The was crowned Ms. Bronze me was when my room- Fluellen of the East Cleve- Irish Castle on the South 1983 In a pageant spon- The girls were judged on mate and I were the top land police force, also a Side is only a copy and not sored by Phi Beta Sigma, a the basis of evening gown two," Dodd said. member of Phi Beta even a century old, but social fraternity. and talent competition. Sigma. folks say it has a wee ghos- The four finalists also an- THE FIRST, second and He asked Dodd, "If you tie - with a brogue, yet The 10th annual Ms. swered questions posed by third runners-up, respec- could see yourself in 10 Bronze pageant, which the judges. tively, were India years, what would you The ghost is said to be a also marked the 10th anni- Dodd, junior radio-tele- Johnston, senior commu- hope to be doing?" little Irish girl named Col- versary of the Epsilon Phi vision-film major from To- nicatons major from "Ten years from now, I leen who appears in a long, chapter of Phi Beta Sigma ledo, will reign for a year. Cleveland and Dodd's plan to be a famous Holly- white dress. roommate, Charlene Wil- wood producer... along The peculiar three-tur- son, senior executive sec- with being married, hope- reted place, supposedly retarial major from fully, and lots of kids!" uninhabited, is also said to Toledo, and sophomore Dodd said. emit mysterious party fashion merchandising DODD'S TALENT selec- sounds. major, Tascia Banks, of tion was a "Low Down Lima. Banks was also Blues" number, which she Witnesses to little Col- named Ms. Congeniality did dressed as a man in a leen's appearances are as by a vote of the nine con- suit, hat and mustache. hard to pin down as she is, testants. Her sponsor for the pag- though there are plenty of The program, which eant was Alpha Kappa Al- photo by/Jamea Borgen second-hand accounts. lasted about three and a pha sorority. Surprise! There is one witness to the party sounds, but she Cheryl Dodd, Junior R TV F major, reacts with complete surprise as she is named asks to remain anony- Announcing Ms. Bronze 1983. First runner-up. on her right, Is India Johnston, senior mous. communications major and also Dodd's roommate. Open Auditions The building's current tenants are members of for the Summer Musical the Beverly Unitarian Church. Hearing the ghost stories has become an in- PIZZA SPECIAL I formal initiation rite for OKLAHOMA! NEXT new members and the little girl's visit is reenacted ev- LARGE PIZZA . ery Halloween. Actors - Singers -- Dancers with one Item (this coupon Musicians — Stage Hands — Publicity DAY FREE DELIVERY The church bought the FALL 1983 TYPESETTING place in 1941 and for a time Volunteer Staff considered selling it or tea- BROCHURES, BOOKLETS MARKS PIZZA PUB ring it town. But two years We have what POSTERS. RESUMES April 24 <£ 25 at 7:00 SPECIAL PROJECTS 352-3551 of fundraising recently NEWSLETTERS CUP & SAVE $$ Expire* 4-20-83 brought in 1150,000 and the Call Backs April 28 at 7:00 haunt is being restored. you're You don't have (o wail days for .-I Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center your typesetting. Get next day service at Century Design Graphics Ltd. Our high speed looking for!! Auditions are open to students and non-stu- computerized typesetting system features a wide variety University Village dents 16 years or older. Community members of type styles and point sizes to * Whole Houses are encouraged to participate. fit your project needs. Our typesetting system "sets" and Close to campus "stores" simultaneously to NOW LEASING 724 E. Wooster St. Celebrate Bowling Green's 150th anniversary "play back" later for revisions and alterations OFFICE HOUKS 114 Ridge St. Audition for Oklahoma! CENTURY OCHCN QRAPMICS LTO Mon Fri 9 5 * Apartments in Houses presented by (be College of Musical Arts and the 12836 S 0»* Hwy . Bowano, Gr**n. OH 1 Bedroom furnished Sat 9-12 Theatre Department, BGSU 352-7529 From $200.00/month PHONfc Efficiencies 352-0164 2 & 3 bedroom Furnished & Unfurnished * Apartment Complexes LSAT Frazee, E. Merry, Ridge Manor 8th Street - only $50.00 deposit Willow House - air conditioned JUNE 20 Call 352-0717 Greenbriar Inc. J0HNNEWL0VE (Maurer Green) a ;< STILL REAL ESTATE TIME TO PREPARE. FROM HOUSE AND APARTMENTS Why mess w/$5 home color Call Days Evenings i Weekends ALL SIZES AVAILABLE! when we offer three BETTER SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE! salon methods at lust $8.95 I ^krtt*y-H. 3550 SECOR RD SUITE 201 Now leasing for summer Nipum TOLEDO, OH. UacatteaalCaatar and fall. TEST PREPARATION Reasonable Rates! 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The Bowling Green State University Contributions recognized Radner sues Board of Student Publications is now accepting applications for by Ada Spyker Historically, women lives as minority women have not been taken se- and how cultural traditions riously because of their have greatly affected their over estate SUMMER EDITOR Souvenirs, old photo- strong identification with lives. graphs and other memora- the private sphere of fam- Events throughout the DETROIT (AP) - A Goodman filed suit of bilia can tell more than ily life, she said, adding day focused on the impor- man who managed the earlier seeking to dis- was ever thought possible most of the women men- tance of passing family estate of Gilda Radner's solve GAR Investment about the contributions tioned in American history heritage from generation father is an "outrageous Co., an action that women have made to were prominent whites, to generation. con man" who cost a would give him one- American culture, Brenda but their contributions All of the speakers men- family partnership mil- third of the assets, lHEBGNFAW^ McCallum, director of the were undefined. tioned the importance of lions of dollars, a law- according to court docu- Archive of American Mi- Dr. Susan Arpad, direc- keeping a background on suit by the former ments. Applications available: 106 University Hall nority Cultures at the Uni- tor of Women's Studies at family artifacts. "Saturday Night Live" DEADLINE: Wed., April 20, 1983, 5 p.m. versity of Alabama, said the University, said most "Artifacts don't mean star claims. The partnership be- Saturday. women's lives do not ap- anything outside of the tween Radner, her McCallum gave the pear in history because the context/' McCallum said. Radner and her brother and Goodman opening speech, "Heritage roles of women In society "It's only when artifacts brother, Michael was formed nearly 16 and Home: Workshops on have remained basically are surrounded by people Radner, both Detroit na- years ago and has in- Family and Community unchanged. do they have meaning.'' tives, claim in their vested in stock, real es- History," which took place Coordinator of the pre- Wayne County Circuit tate and a radio station. this weekend at the First "INDIVIDUAL women lect. Dr. Vivian Patraka, Court lawsuit that De- Goodman said in a Lambda Chi Alpha United Methodist Church. have had support, but the assistant professor of En- troit financer Neil Good- statement issued by his The event was sponsored society of women as a glish at the University, man, a distant relative attorney that "At all »»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥< by the University's Wom- whole has not been appre- concluded the workshop by marriage, misman- times, I've acted with en's Studies Department ciated," Kay Sellers, a with small and large group aged their partnership the utmost good faith "From the earliest days member of the audience discussions of the day's and should not be enti- and I've been scrupu- you begin to see women from Toledo, said. events and how they re- tled to any of its remain- lously fair to all part- RUSH evaporate from history," An afternoon panel of lated to personal experi- ing $3 million in assets. ners." Dr. Nora Faires, social four women representing ences. >********♦***♦♦ historian from the Univer- different ethnic groups dis- sity of Michigan, said. cussed aspects of their

It's totally awesome fer-surr! Jobs • Jobs • Jobs • Jobs Food - Brinks - food Company M«j Am Maw Trwd and f owtn Sis *e gas apartments «ntn y*s neat ■»atar and cook«g to* FREE' Thought about next EACH aquppad with gatbaga dopoui Tuesday April 12 a> condnMnvtg caow hoc* up ind year yet? lota oi atcxaga' Two b9droom, unturni$h0d-$3OO/mo 1 year fas** We have. 7:30 - 9:30 S-3SSlmo. 9 mo. lease (Ditidmd tenmn all ot You!) The BG News Is now accepting >*» if if ***^*-¥-****-*»¥*-*¥ ¥¥¥¥¥- * Summer Rate: $350 •nlirt summer! Like, go-fer it!!! applications In Its production CM* 352 4380 alter 10 am 352 7361 after 3pm shop for next year In the following areas: SufKldy through Friday I L. I . HK—JIM -MX HK • Ad typist/paste-up \i • Editorial typist • Editorial paste up asst LSAT-GMAT • Camera technician UrTTDUS FM 104 ROCK NIGHT Check Student employment, 460 presents Introductory Seminar Student serivces for job description/ qualifications, and further details. 5 Hear attorneys and business professionals Applications will close 5 p.m., April 16 discuss the current LSAT — GMAT. Also, a diagnostic test will be administered and FM 104 WI0T aSBgsqtePTTt; £ Start off right after SPRING BREAK

nat«>- TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1983

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If you are interested please contact Fats Miller at the BG News

106 University Hall 8 The BO New ./Apr 11 12, 1983 Price defeats Cubs; Reds 5-1 CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe and walked one to help giving up four runs in the entered innocent pleas Three good events aid cindermen Price made the most of his Cincinnati gain its first second and one in the third. Monday morning for Noles first start Monday. Dickie four-game series sweep Reds catcher Dann Bi- to charges of assault, dis- by Doug Purdon ran an intelligent race to capture made a good showing for Bowling Noles made less of his at- since I960 and drop the lardello rapped a two-run orderly conduct while in- iporti reporter the victory." Green," Wright said. tempt to redeem himself Cubs to W. double ana outfielder Ce- toxicated and resisting Bob Zink also ran the 10,000 but BG had four individuals who with the Chicago Cubs. "Today I was lucky sar Cedeno cracked a two- arrest. The Bowling Green men's track did not place. His time was 32:51.7 competed in the field event portion Price, a reliever turned enough that when they hit run homer in that four-run squad received three fine individ- of the meet starter for the Cincinnati the ball it was at some- second. Cubs Manager Lee Elia ual performances last weekend at Jeff Boutelle ran a 14:43.8 open Reds, tossed a two-hitter to body," said Price, 1-0. Noles, 0-2, was jailed had hoped that Noles, the very prestigious Dogwood Re- 5000-meter race and recorded his BOB GRACE threw the discus beat Noles and the winless overnight Saturday on usually tough on the Reds, lays on the campus of the Univer- personal best performance. "Bou- 157' 4", but did not place In the Cubs 5-1. Noles, in trouble with the charges resulting from a could get himself and the sity of Tennessee in Knoxville. telle is showing promise for many meet that featured many top The left-hander, making law in Cincinnati, wasn't disturbance outside a Cin- Cubs on track with a good good things to come in the future," names in the track and field world. his first start since May 2 so lucky on the mound. He cinnati bar. An attorney performance. Dan Gruneisen competed in the Wright said. Grace also put the shot and was of last year, struck out four lasted just 2 1-3 ' open 10,000-meter run and brought unable to obtain a mark. Pete home a championship to Bowling Gaetan Girard scored a point for Yaskowitz failed to make the start- Women do well in south Green. Gruneisen turned in an ex- the Falcon tracksters as he placed ing heighth in the high jump which Three members of Bowl- jump of 5-feet-8 Inches, cellent time of 30:01.74 for the 6.25 sixth in the steeplechase with a began at 6'10". Bill Hampton threw ing Green's women's track was just two inches short mile race. BG track coach Tom time of 9:20.95. "Girard is capable the javelin - but did not place for SUMMER team stood out last week- of the BG record. WrighL commented, "Gruneisen of running a much faster time but any points. end as the squad competed RENTALS at the Dogwood Relays in BG coach Pat Brett said Knoxville, Tenn. last weekend's meet was • 2 Bedrooms BG's Laura Murphy set very beneficial to the Fal- a new school record in the cons, especially since the Falcon linksters don't fare too well 516 E. Merry, Ridge Manor 800-meter run with a time squad was able to compete Frazee, Field Manor of 2:13.21. She also came against top-notch competi- by Ted Pimnt« enth out of a 17-team field mance in the Marshall In- hind pre-season MAC fa- $175.00-225.00 & Electric within five seconds of her tion. Marshall Invitational at vitational finishing 43 vorite Miami and that BG record in the 1500 with The Bowling Green Guyan Country Club in strokes behind tournament comes out to about only • 1 Bedroom an effort of 4:32.69. "I was very pleased with men's and women's golf Huntington, Va. champion Ohio State with two shots a man. Fellow distance runner our showing,'' Brett said, teams did not fare too well The women's team fin- a total of 908. "We are not far away many locations JoAnn Lanciauz also fared "especially since it was in both their tournaments ished with a team total of The team has not been from playing well - Mike from $150/month well, running the 1500 in only our second meet of the this past weekend. 872. with sophomore Susan able to make good show- Dzienny had a terrible put- 4:41.0, and recording a season." The Lady Falcons fin- Ohlsson's score of 204 lead- ings in the tournaments ting weekend and still fin- • Efficiencies $ioo/month time of 10:04.0 in the 3000. ished eighth out of a 11 ing the way. "Susan has due to their short game, ished with a 226," Bonar The Falcons' Heidi As- This weekend the Fal- team field for the rain- been playing extremely according to Bonar. said. "Brad Turner also CALL US 352-0717 mus was the only BG com- cons will travel to Mount shortened 45-hole Lady well - she has broken 80 "PUTTING HAS been did not play as well as can petitor to place last Pleasant, Mich., to face Lion tournament at Penn twice," BG head coach our major problem," said be counted on and he had a Greenbriar Inc. weekend, finishing sixth in the Central Michigan Chip- State, last weekend. The A.J. Bonar said. "Those Bonar. "Our tee to green 223." Turner finished 12th the high jump. Asmus' pewas. men's team finished sev- scores are extremely good game has been fine, but in the tournament. (Maurer Green) considering the amount of our putting has not been of The weather continued Support Our time the women have had championship caliber." to be a problem for the to practice." Bonar also is confident Falcons as it rained all Advertisers 309 HIGH STREET The rest of the scores that the golfers can re- weekend. Bonar, however, ranged from 218 to 236. bound and says that pre- refused to use it as an 801 FIFTH STREET Claire Batista was BG's paring for the Mid- excuse. "Everyone has to second place finisher with American Conference Slay under the same condi- We pay beat and Cable TV a 218, while Jean Kempf, tournaments is his main ons and someone shot a 73 University Courts Michelle Brodeur, and concern. on Saturday in the rain so 2 Bedrooms Terri Gruner had scores of "Our main goal every the conditions were defi- Now Leasing . *™ call 222, 228 and 235, respec- week is to finish ahead of nitely playable," he said. Newlove Management tively. all the MAC teams in the "We realize that most of SAT 9-12 352-5620 The men's team had a tournament," Bonar said. our golf is going to be disappointing perfor- "We finished 11 shots be- played in bad weather and •Close to campus, banks and fast food we have just go out and give it our best shot." •Dependable maintenance Turner led the Falcons with a 223 total (which •ALL heat, water, and trash pick up paid for Congratulations included a first round 71). Tenant Pays Electric Only The rest of the Falcons finished with scores be- Summer Hates Available tween 226 and 235. Rental Office located in Amherst Village Behind Wendy's BG News Salesperson »*iotetoto*oto*e>te>* of the The Bowling Green State University Week & Board of Student Publications Jl Paula sv»w sin MM] bii ^4jaro->ii6 is now accepting applications for Hanigosky WE'RE FIGHTING SUMMER EDITOR FOR YOUR LIFE ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE mnirm iinnii mini in '■ininn MIIIin MIIIIIIII IJNI ii ii in I;IIIM in ii4i i 1HKBGNKWK Mill II III III lllllf.l IIMIIMIIMM llllillll.'l MHIIIII MMM Mill! Ill Applications available: 106 University Hall nwn nun r.ir.ii.i imr Miii.iiiM mil i I:IIII:II MHI1MM Hl'inCIHI'll DEADLINE: Wed., April 20, 1983, 5 p.m. riHiii; rjanra nun mnn LOW SUMMER RENTALS •A LARGE VARIETY OF HOUSING EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT •SOME HAVE FREE AIR CONDITIONING OPPORTUNITIES. •SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE I Haircuts With Mindy DON'T WAIT TOO LONG For exceptional College Grads (and those who are soon to be) | Perms With OUR APARTMENTS ARE GOING FAST! CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: Ron, Mindy • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT | ROMAN'S HAIR DESIGNERS • AVIATION • LAW 352-5620 • MEDICINE • INTELLIGENCE STADIUM PLAZA 3522107 • CIVIL ENGINEERING PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Sign up for an inUrview in the Career Placement Office. Interviews will be held WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,APRIL 20-21 For more Information, call Navy Officer Programs: WINTHROP TERRACE Collect: (216)676-0490 NORTH & SOUTH LEASING FALL 1983 OFFICE - 400 Napoleon Rd •516 E. Merry Avenue Phone 352-9135 "REASONABLE RATES..." •656 Frazee Avenue I FOR A GOOD PLACE TO UVE ■ COME OUT THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS Features jAND SECURE YOUR APARTMENT FOR SUMMER in conjunction with •2 Bedroom Furnished UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS w/2 full baths & NEXT FALL NOW! WE PAYHEAI, WATER Offers to the Students of BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY •1/2 block from campus I AND CABLE, •Laundry facilities ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL $ 425.00 month & electric FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED % OFFICE HOURS 9-12 & 1-5 MON-FRI. RESUME CALL 352-0717 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT • *—•*«« SERVICES Greenbriar Inc. Open Sat. April 16 • Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated" Typesetting (Maurer Green) 10-4 Equipment in Bowling Green. C«l 372-24wl or stop by 106 University Hill ip ■ i r i fin tin The BG Neva/April 12. 1983 9 BG 9 roll past Heidelberg, 14-0 by Marc Delph singled home H.J. Smith, a .373 hitter game of the double-header with Defi- sporti reporter who led off with a walk. ance as he started - and finished with In the second stanza the Falcons - his top hurler, senior right hander The old adage better late than broke loose for six runs highlighted by Jim Locker. » never was banded yet another excep- three extra-base smashes from Locker gave up just one run on two tion yesterday when Bowling Green's Smith, a double down the right field hits to boost the Falcons to a 2-1 baseball club embarrassed late-arriv- line, catcher Chris Shuping powered a victory over the Yellow Jackets. A ing Heidelberg, 144, on BG's cold and triple to the right-center fence, and much needed victory at that since BG wet Steller Field. Morgan hit a tremendous three-run was coming off two big losses to The contest was a non-scheduled homer onto the Forrest Creason golf Detroit earlier in the week which game added early yesterday due to a course. Platzer said was his team's worst rained out Michigan double-header on "Morgan is one of our few long ball performance. Sunday. But coupled with a two-game threats, Platzer explained. "He's "I felt we played very well Fri- sweep of Defiance on Friday it made really hitting the baseball well." day," Platzer said. "I thought we for an enjoyable weekend for the BG went on to score three more in were ready to play, we weren't Falcons. the third off of singles from shortstop against Detroit Jerry Drobnick, second baseman Ja- "We saw some very good pitching Heidelberg, a division m school out mie Reiser, and Shuping. They contin- on Friday," he continued. "Jim of Tiffin, proved no match for the ued with two more in the fourth and (Locker) Is pretty much of a control Falcons' come-lately offense and the sixth innings. pitcher. He throws a lot of strikes." three waves of pitching excellence, Pitcher Barry Trainer started and The Falcons got their two runs in starting with three innings of three-hit was tagged as the game's losing the first contest in the fifth and sixth ball from right bander and game-win- hurler as the Student Princes lowered Innings when Smith singled home ner Jim Phelps (34). John Maroll (2- their record to M for the season. Reiser in the fifth, and first baseman 1) took over for two more shutout Any fan who knows Steller Field Larry Paszkiewicz drilled a double to innings, followed b" Carl Moraw (04) can tell prior to the game whether it is deep right and later scored on a to send the Student Princes home with going to be a high scoring affair or a Reiser sacrifice in the sixth. heads hung low. pitching dual by the direction of the In the second game the Falcons "We needed the work," BG first- wind. And everyone in the area knows scored three runs in the sixth inning to year bead coach Ed Platzer said. "I that BG can challenge Chicago as the overcome a 4-3 deficit to win 6-4. feel a game Is much better than a Windy City almost any day of the BG's Joe Becraft went the distance practice at this point in the season. year. _ up just five hits to record his The pitchers needed the innings, Well, Friday the wind was blowing win with no losses on the year. Phelps hadn't thrown since Florida." hard, as usual, right at the batters' Today the Falcons host Saginaw Bowling (keen second baseman Jamie Raiser ruches first on an error by photo by/Phil Masturzo BGbroke Heidelberg in easily with faces calling for the dreaded pithing Valley ui a 1 p.m. double-header in an Defiance first bagger Todd Nowlckl In the second game of last Friday's double (list one run in the first inning when dual. Platzer. however, picked the attempt to build on their 13-3 mark for header it BQ't Steller Field. The Falcone won both games 2-1, 6-4. 'alcon third baseman Rick Morgan right man for the duty in the first season. BG tennis team wins easily, 9-0 Women netters undefeated so far in spring by Keith Walther tition was not what we are normally justify it by playing as many people by Keith Walther Kurkiewicz got strong perfor- Amy Bottorf, Stacy Hudkins, Mar- sporti editor used to in the MAC (Mid-American as possible. Pm just glad that we got sports editor mances from Chris Biscnoff and tha Goth and Katrina Coleman. Conference). We outmanned them. it (the match) in." Cindy Schepper, the team's num- "It is hard to say, but I think we When a team goes into a game But what the scores do not show Is Winners for BG Included Barry Add a couple of talented fresh- ber one and two singles players, might be a little better than last knowing full well mat it will not be a that we played very well - so I am Conlan at first singles, a 6-3,6-2 victor man to a strong nucleus of return- respectively. The two nave won all year because of the freshman and difficult task, it is often hard to pro- basically'pleased with our perfor- over Skye Heiney; Steve Beier, a 6-4, ing veterans and you have the 1983 but one of their singles matches because the others who are return- duce anything good out of it. mance. The match will give the play- 6-1 fourth singles winner over Dan edition of the Bowling Green wom- this season (Biscnoff lost one ing have had a another year's But last Friday's Bowling Green ers some added confidence in their Brogan; Jim Demos, a 6-0,6-0 winner en's tennis team. match down South) and the two experience," Kurkiewira said. men's tennis team lambasting of In- games." at third singles; Alan Benson de- These freshmen have played a have been nearly flawless as the "The MAC should be extremely diana-Purdue at Ft. Wayne served as Gill pointed out that the windy feated Joe ScToce 6-1, 64 at the fourth vital part in the Falcons' quick 44 number one doubles team. tough this spring. Miami, of a confidence builder for bead coach conditions prevelant that day did not singles position; Warren Kramer won start on the courts this season. Lyn "OUR TEAM has really looked course, will be super tough and Bob GDI's charges. seem to bother his team. This, accord- at fifth singles 6-1, 64; and Dean Brooks and Lisa Kosash have good in doubles so far," Kurkie- Western Michigan will be very The Falcons soundly defeated ing to Gill, was also a positive factor Taylor won a 64, 6-0 decision over made their mark in the early going wicz said. "We were down 4-2 after Eood, too. I think we will be in a IPFW 94 on a windy day at the coming from the matrh Rich Dinlos at sixth singles. of the season. Kosach is holding the singles matches aeainst Flor- sttle for third." Robert Keefe courts to run their re- "NOBODY LUCES playing in In doubles, Conlan and Demos won one of the six singles slots and the ida Southern and won all the dou- cord to 5-3 on the year. strong wind but our kids handled it 0 and 0 at number one; Beier and two are paired as the third doubles bles matches to win the overall Besides Bischoff and Schepper's "It is hard to measure what we got really well," Gill said. "Anytime you Benson were 6-2,6-2 victors; and Greg team. match, $4. wins at singles and their doubles out of a match like this," Gill said. play a match where you anticipate Comito and Kramer defeated Pervez The team, under the direction of "Chris (Bischoff) and Cindy victory, BG got help from Bottorf "The scores indicate that the compe- that it will be a fairly easy time, you Okter and Dinlos at third doubles. head coach Deb Kurkiewicz, was (Schepper) have really been play- at fourth singles against St. impressive in winning all three ing incredible doubles. We are Mary's. Bottorf posted a 74, 6-4 matches down in Florida over really looking for them to have a win over Heather Temosew. Entries due for intramural tennis, track and golf spring break. good year for us." Meanwhile, over the weekend, The Falcons should again be in Goth defeated Kim Koegi 6-2,6-3 Entires for volleyball and tennis are golf turnament at the IM office. En- cons, 84, scoring all points in the first the Falcons were rained out of the upper division of the Mid- at fifth singles; Kosach defeated due today at 5 p.m. Entries are avail- tries are due April 26. half. The Falcon defense shut down their match against the University American Conference this spring Alison Pellar 64, 74 at the sixth able from athletic chairmen and at UM's offense in the second half but of Cincinnati on Saturday, but were with everyone back from last slot; Lindquist and Hudkins won at the Intramural office, 201, Memorial The Bowling Green women's rugby bad trouble moving the ball forward able to get in the match against St. year's squad. second doubles, 6-2, 74; and Cole- Hall. Play begins next week. club traveled to Kalamazoo, Mich, forpoints. Mary's of Indiana on Sunday up in Besides Schepper, Bischoff, Ko- man and Kosach took the third last weekend to face the University of The second game was played Toledo. The Falcons won that sach, and Brooks, the Falcons will doubles match 64,64 to round out Entries are, now available for the Michigan. . against Kalamazoo College. Defense match,,*}-!. also feature Joni Lindquist.and the Falcon win. all-Campus track and field meet and The Wolverines defeated tk*-Fal- won oat in this battle in a tie. 04. ———————— ■'■ '. ."■«. —»

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Ireartod Hdual entry ways. Call N.wlove OMCt to trsa ml a rap** raw. MMW 800-528-0883 Kappa So. on Deytona ' Bua 4" You Porrvneretlea' I «*•„ you would do III 1-4 parsons needed to aubea house YOUR MONEY. Amxdabkt 364- o-^«..l«ngi.Hmt.i..»»«o'.«Mpm Fneay «4 00 p.«. al» guya raaty know how lo parly 4 you I Can t warl to see you on the Boor ai lor Bummer Oryy $320 mo Near 1884. I 162-4*20. raBBBBa tor tot Tuaaoay erason toways ba our tevonte cuetomera Anderson Arena! Maybe 1*1 even go campua. 3 bdnnB 372-1057 GJriaBM 517 E REED: CLOSE TO CAMPUS. to ar. tovjtoato at tw aa rasae ante, IM IABBISIBB> HML LaTa al gat traahad 4 smaahed • Only 2 yra. old. 1 or 2 bdrma. Von lor ma experienced Nwn to go a hasinlbsl game' Good Luck F. rmle needed anmedaitely face 3 spsed brown Free Spirit crash out In your room m* tana (3 to InaMdual entry ways, (only 1 left ol HOWARD tSHP/AMA next year* Love always. Debts*. PS house Own room Rant $110. Ph CALL 352 8380 a Bed?!) Ware tatUn' 0000 TlMEi Cnograaaiaaa to Tamta atoo' What each). Call NeBrtose Managemsnt DAVE RYAN 362-3280 or 362-2418 Chevy Capnce '72-80.000 mass The 501 Oub. PS Whan'a the next apart 152-5*20. CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS USD PRES VICE PRES 2 ran-smoMng F. rmles tor 83-84 AC. recko. caBSBhl. AM FM $460 Aloe Party THANK YOU BO MUCH FOR ALL NICE house 6 apt Ctoaa to campus ELEC. Apnl 12 4 13 Frsree Apis Cal Bonn* al 372- ot baas oWar. 362-8382 TAXES TAXES TAXES Laura- YOUR MH», OEMEROUS SUPPORT For Summer Am 12. 1963 4650 ot Cathy 372-6813. '70 Butck Electra 22S. PS. PB, 4SS, Rostov lax a Accounting Service Thanx lor a super weekend! You're Cal 352-2871 or 354 2228 4 OKWmAOIJaCNT YOU OAVE «B8L. auto, Cralg alerao. Janaen BIKE AUCTION fhort form $8 long lorm $I 5 a ucj tha boat UI 81a anyone could have Need a F rmte lor FALL 83-8471 am ME WHUE I WAS WORKING TO- IQllrl., Blrhom. log Ughta. $840. 3 bdrm turn house for 5-6 people WED. APRIL 13TH Professional Praparatton Love. Your Big P S Gel payched lor WARD OP OOAL AT O.M. I REALLY toasteelsd In a 2 or 3 rm. apt house ■wst sell. Oening hitched A head- Cal 363-8481 trom 8-5. Mon -Frl STUDENT SERVICES FORUM Reasonetxe Rateo me Wet Shavers APPRECIATE IT 4 NOW THAT I'VE For more Into eel COLLECT 218- 2 10 - 5:00 PM 1007 N Mam. BG 352-4340 624-0057 attar 5 00 p.m. kaj aoath- I41-22T0. Privately owned apartments 4 house LEESAOGIES MADE IT I REALIZE I COULDN'T SASSY—SEATS portsbls high Southwest reetdentwl area- OaBpfJ Republican Orgavwalional ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Greet laan-oon ot asaorted epring HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU. 1 -3 rmtee lor 83-84 scool ysar Low chairB. alps on to most tables sale 4 $175-250 00 Ph 363-3856 Meebng tonkjhl 800 pm. 305 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD ccaors Jean. H Thttga WHAT MAKES ME EVEN HAPPIER rant. Close to campua NICE! 363- securely Weighs 2 Us Hold* up to Now ranting lor 83-84 school ysar Hanm Ek-,- lions w Bo haw AJ your typing need* DEADUNE FOR APPLICATIONS 531 Ridge St THAN TH«, IS HAVING SUCH SPE- 0066. 8.30-12:00: 1:00-4:30 100 Us $20, mdudea tax Shippmg Houeee and apertments Boggs Real EUCHRE TOURNAMENT prolesnonaey done APRIL 13. 1883 CIAL FRIENDS LIKE ALL OF YOU. I 362-8158 atlsr 5 MARIA. extra. Cal DU-PLAY (2181 467- Estate 352-8457. 362-3841 354 '••day Apr. IS. 352-4017 LOW YOU ALLII CAROL BA8HIAN ARENT SECRETS FUN TO KEEP? 8288. 1120 7 30 p m Tonlopjaiiy Legion Mufllara msteBad-low aa $1886 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR LA- To my CM O LI'S Nancy 4 Laura I'm HELP WANTED PARTY ROOM AVAIlllE Cast Prues-Door Prize Wa 1 meet or Mat any written aatl- VALrEHaNG TO PAUL' LOVE BETH excaed lor you on your recent ac- 1876 VW Rabbit Good rnseege. Feel. Johnny araa, new Battery krat tuned Don PREFERRED PROPERTIES FREE Inlrodo -TfSa mete. Don't pay more'" Cai 364- compaahrnntB' Nanc. a summer ol Need e Job lor now or Bummer? Wa couldn't have osked lor Better 354-1604 attar 10 pm 135 HIGH ST.: 352-1371 on "Ho* To Balar Prepare lor the 1278 lor FREE ssbmete' BG Muffler C P. 4 trans. 4 Laura a year lo kick 4 Stop in at the Student Employment chaperonea "i Crank thoae lunea 4 IMaM NTTE — TOteoHT LSAIanoGMAI On April 12. 1883 Canter 11055 Bowing Green Bd amte with ma Pommerettea' But Aral OIRce. 480 Student Servicae CAMPUS MANOR APTS. SO lor some tgukl braaklaM. You dot IS YRS. ANO OLDER allltoBA B*OQ Hm 115, 4 00pm get psyched lor the rest ol the SPRING SEMESTER Maintenance FOR RENT Behind Dexters Apta kx 2. 3. 4 TUCKER TYPING gotta love Bua 4 WESLEY1COMPANY ■amastar' Lovs. Your Bkj Bran. setup, olllc* clerical, tutor. TV an- persons 8 1/2 or 12 mo lesse ■A Meeting Iu.s. April 12. 7:30. Coiegrele. Business, paraonal. "A Shaw You Won't Fbroat" lolSQSU: T-eNrt screening nouncer, program aasistsnt. data ana Summer rate $475 for enure summer 200 Moseley Election of next years Nancy 352-0809 S»a>w 8:00pnvOpan 1:00pm CARTY RENTALS Do year knew a pretty tody? Large N year net getting your aNrta trom tyst, animal caretaker, prolectionxsl Houses- Apartments Rooms session Model open deary 11-4 oracera 5th Year Fi* time service Co. la tooUraj lor boeutHul women laV^eoWUtled FREE at 10:10 JEANS N' TtsBtOS research aeslstant (some positions 9-12 month I Summer Rentals 352-8302 ot 362-7365 evenings Marlating Club Award. Banquet MAIN ST. 152-1701 aa aaaaW lor a color praetor to Your're probably paying loo much!! wa continue Fal 83) Al nee/ Campua 352 7385 1 bdrm apt Summer leases 2 bets torajht at ' 30. McFal Ctr . Rm appear next year. Please call Tom issue N' Tratiea 441 WMga, H. SPRING 4 $Uta*sER: Offica. alhletK west ol campus 352-7768 alter 212 PERSONAL McKenna at 1-800-1724742 week- 835 4m St Fum . Ig . 2 bdrm . bath Unrversify rnliarnurals ra sponsoring a grounda msaitenance. video opera- 4 a hen. dapoaal. gas heet S AC Al Bess. MEN AND TOUQHNESS: An open aavae or attar 7PBB. BaJ 114-1104. co-ad single ekninatlon artlc aofflxal tor. paja alto about skjn-upa lor sum- uti mciud except etoc 352-7464 2 bdrm apta . 8 mo tosses for 4 al dtocussion ;.t the ettecta 4 impact ot VOTE FOR George Msndlt (with an "S") OFF CAMPUS loumamenl on Apr! 18. 18. 4 17m mar kiba batora 12 30. $110 a* lor 3 at $120 ea. lor 2 al the expect ions & daaae ol men to PETE BAMNER toaae lorgtve my human error. FORMAL A maximum ol twenty teems *l Be ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS $150 aa Atoo 1 bdrm apta Al near ba "lough Tues Apr 12 al 7 30 ANO GARY SIMON Heaven forbid that I mtotoke your VEL—MANOR APARTMENTS FOR U.S.Q. PRESJVICE PRES APRIL 15, 1*81 accepted Rosters are due Tuesday National Company needa 16etuo*nts Two 2 bdrm. apta. aval lor Fal 4 Campua. 362 7365 pm In the 'acuity Lounge, 2nd l» cultural herltago Marly (I mean PRESIDENT'S LOUNGE Ann 12 by 4 00 In Rm 108 SRC lor tut time Summer Employment LMon TODAY Summer Lg. Irving rm . kitchen. CO- 2 bdrm apt* lor 4 at $110 each, or ■ainei. ICC ARENA Earn $2,500-4,000 • cash scM- VOTE TODAYS •••USD ELECTIONS"• rairac bath. Mr cond 4 laundry lad Sat $140 each Atoo. I bdrm apta ROCKf.' ROCKS' ROCKS' ALL WELCOME srslaps - can work m homslown - USG ELECTIONS lor Pre* , Vice JIM MENOER Cal 362-2858 lor app'l only & single rooms 9 month lasses Near Eamngs '.ecklacee-Deek Pieces LADIES NrrE-TONtOHT guaranlsad rvcome. plus many Bane- Pros . 4 AT—LARGE REPRESENTA- USO REP. AT—LARGE APARTMENTS: 2 BEDROOM campus 352-7365 Man. -unerN specartens IS YRS. ANO OLDER PARTICIPATION IN THE NATIONAL ma, must have car. Apply m parson. TIVE PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS Smal 1 bdrm house 12 mo lease Cranes i - REAL ROCK MUSIC WESLEY 4 COMPANY STUDENT EXCHANGE la aba a DOSS. Wed April 13th at one ol the loaow YOUR VOTE. FREE HEAT A CABLE TV starting starting summer Near cam Cratl Sho* Unon-Apnl 13. 14. 15 "A Show You Won't Forget" Batty tor 1883-84 Ttwty-seven col LADIES WTE-TONKJHT avgbmee: 12:46- 1.30-2.15-3:00 IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE ACROSS FROM HARSHMAN DORM pus 352-7385 Support lh. l.aplrog lor Charity'' aaaSai O.OOp.. Open 1:00pm leoae » urvversrhea are sta open lor IS YRS. AND OLDER Canal Room ■ Student Union WESLEY 4 COMPANY LEASES: SUMMER A FALL Now renang lor summer Two bed- Sponaoreo by Ftodgera 3rd West & Man adaettted FREE at 10:30 exchange Contact the Cenler lor CRUSE JOBS! $14-$28.000 Cani- 3rd South Al proceeda go lo the Educational Options. 231 Admar "A Show You Won't Forgot" room, rum apt Water, cable t v paid MAM ST. 142-3701 baan. Hswaa. World Cat lor Quo*. OWNED 4 MANAGED BY BEST Ronald Mi Donald House. Inc Fri. LADIES NIlE-TONaOHT Bdg . 372-0202. lor Shaw kOOprn-Open 1:00pm lor A/C. parking tot. laundry lacsitlea Directory. Hewatottet 1 818-722- WESTERN FALCON PLAZA MOTEL Apr I5lh v 2 30pm around the BG 18 YRS. ANO OLDER Don I wait acotcat Man adautted FREE at 10:30 $400 lor me aummer $260 lor 1111 Ext BowlOtean OHsrhvg unique sarvlcas A facili- campus WESLEY 4 COMPANY soon! MAIN ST. 142-3701 shorter lerm Cal 352-7182 "A Show You Won't Forget" QREEKS-Tak. Nele-The Zata Houseboy headed lor 83 84 school ties. 16 yra. ol courtaoua depend- " VOTE TODAY 2 bdrm . clean and quiet, lei semes Show 9:00pm-Open 4:00pm Seta Taa LH Sesaee win ba aalHng year Contact Jenne at 372 5009 tor able management. Call Tom at 362- USG ELECTIONS lor Prea , Vice USG"VOTE"USG" let 4 gals 352-6040 sift 6. Man .dmitled FREE at 10:30 Oreek buttons lor charity durtnf mto. 4871 or $42-1800. RIDES Prea 4 AT LARGE REPRESENTA BAIRO FOR PRESIDENT 2 bdrm. turn, apt torge. clean, qutel MAIN ST. 352-3703 Oraak Week-el unNarslty Hall. Buy WASHBUSH FOR VICE—PRES. M'A'S'H IS OVER SUMMER RENTALS TIVE Cloee to campus 4 students-Sum sate tor yeasrasHa how 'bout your and In 2 mos so to ma 82-83 school Houses 4 Apta Close To Rao* otlerr-a lo Rocheater. NY or USG-'VOTE''USG mar 1 Fal 352-6040 attar 5pm testortta asasTI YOUR VOTE year Do you havs s summer |ob yet? Campus I 267 3341 poayra on Rt 90 Leaving 4-18 re- IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE 1 bdrm apt. 8-12 mo , lufy turn . 4 Casey. Wurmy. Kee Ian, CPA, Dale Happy Hour-Holday am National company has several posi- Down half ol house 4 single looms on luming 4 19 Can 8910406 min walk Irom BGSU- $240 per mo Everydey. al day MTV tions aval lor BO atudents It yours E Wooeter. scross Irom Ftodgara Bprn, 4 Doclor J . We loved Arizona. iBictud heal 4 water) Plus elec Cal Every Nkght, Al Night Vote lor the experienced team hardworking A don't rmnd travel, sand For aummer only 352-7365 anytime Out al ol you won our hearts Thanks 362-6012 (or everything we mraa you*. Love, Head South on Man Street Vote lor the axperlenced tsem HOWARD ISHIYAMA a sett addressed snv. 4 phone * to or 362-8678 evee SERVICES OFFERED HOWARD ISHrYAAlA P.O Box 103, BO .OH 43402 SUMMER RENTALS Lynn, Carolyn. Linda. Lort ^_ lo THE GETAWAY Fresh Donuts. DAVE RYAN rTttt months rant on our HAty ha"- DAVE RYAN USG PRES /VICE PRES. Excessnl ralaa on 2 bdrm , AC. USG"'VOTE-"USG Ouaaty hano^Sppsd tee Cream. RESTAURANT HELP rsshad studio apartments! Com ROLLER SKATE RENTAL and doecloue aandwlchaa USG PRES /VICE PRES ELEC April 12 4 13 WAITRESSES. WAITERS, COOKS. furnashsd sols 824 Sixth Street PURCELLS EBKE SHOP BAIRO FOR PRESIDENT ptetaty qmet and private Plenty ol HEALTH CARE CLUB MEETlNa ELEC Apr! 12 4 13 BOSBOYS 1 DISHWASHERS EXPE- Ph 352-4888 352-8284 WASHBUSH FOR VICE—PRES. storage Ful kitchen and bathroom USG" "VOTE" •USO-- Wad., April 13. 188 aUnllf, 7:10 RIENCE PREF APPLY IN PERSON We wrrlB our tosees to til your needs House to rent lor Summer TUTORING Basic Ma*. Algebra. En am Larry Lahner horn Flower Hoe- VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE- WED 2-6 PM: THURS — SAT. Good location Close lo restaurants Starting May 15 gBah and Rearing CeJ after 8pm saaal to apse* on grnarkaato aclxooL BRENOA SWIHART 10—6. 1021 S. MAINS! andslorea CHARING CROSS APTS. Please cal 352 4850 874-3349 LADIES NITE-TONIGHT HOMEMADE CAKE DONUTS ■ Week UM AT LARGE REP. GODFREY'S RESTAURANT 1017 8. Main St. 362-0680. BAER RENTALS IS YRS. ANO OLDER Computerized typing On campus Deevered mash anas) weekend Apr! 18-24 VOTE TOOOAYI VOTE TODAY! Summer 4 permanent loos lor stu- VOTED B G S» 1 LANDLORD WESLEY 4 COMPANY Needed 3 F to subta house tor •spar.. 5 pgs. 1 pg laaume same Order By Apr! 15 Residence He! Week denta. M/F. lagh pay. Rocky Moun- 2 BORM APTS 1'2 B* 2 BGSU "A Show You Won't Forget" VOTE FOR summer $85.00 s mo Newly re day service Al resumes, papers on Apr! 18-24 tain Area Resorts/Guest Ranches. 04 SUMMER ANO FALL LEASES Show-fl:00pnvOpen B:00pm See Pa* Powers PETE BAHNER modeled Fum Please cal as soon ss request Penny on date 2-3343 Residence Hal Week lleld/conBlnjctlon Some provide 352-4871 and 352-1600 Man admitted FREE at 10:30 I am a lairrerslty math prolsasor. I am ANO GARY SIMON possible 362-6234 Apr! 18-24 housing, experience not necessary NEW PHONE NUMBER proud ol the tact met I laws newer FOR U.S.O. PRESIVICE PRES Newly redecorated downstairs. 2 Fum. olllc., 12 mo lease, close lo MAIN ST. 357-3701 CATCH ITI' Cal anytime [303) 888-2642 114-16*0 Bean guilty ol sexual harassment I do TODAY bdrm lor summer Only $300 4 low campus Aval Fal 352-3445 PLANNED PARENTHOOD Rush ATO Rush ATO reatze thai women lend lo be week In WELCOME TO DOWNTOWN THE BG NEWS ulBBtss. eotooont campus 354-1753 Vary race turn. 1 bdrm Second SI IN WOOD COUNTY Tuesday. April 12: Rusk arm LH' math I leal it my duly to warn my AIL NITE ALL WEEK IS NOW ACCEPTING 12 mo toass aval Fal 352 3445 COLLEGE REPUBLICAN Organiza- Ski's. Thursday, April 14: Hot Dog Fum . 3 or 4 bdrm. house, achool yr Conlkx-ntiai paraonal care leiTteta students mat they we. havs to OETTWO APPLICATIONS FOR FALL '81 Speeux ralaa BGSU student. tional Meeting tonight 8.00pm. 306 NMe. Come meet ate Brothers 4 or yr lesse Aval June or Aug 352 FOR FALL: 2 bdrm turn apt $376-3 work hard to keep up with the man "It OZ. UTTLE lUNOt" SALES REPRESENTATIVES Convaraanl appolnlmeiils Henna Ejections wa Be hasd INlO lh* iTVtn IMMnO liaiH^aTWy Ilia. 7454 beloro 12:30 students Newly lum $ carpet and the maiorlty ol them wa erther I.F.C. SPONSORED 104 UNIVERSITY HALL 352-2663 Congratulations MB on your Defta SUMMER RATES $375 00 PLANNED PANENTHOOO drop ma class or M I taal I would be FRATERNITY RUSH DEADLINE: 4122/03 Gemma-Theta CN tovakenng to Bob Happy Belated tOey 2 bdrm turn apta 1 Bdrm Unfurnished Apt m WOOO COUNTY nagtectaig my oMgetkxi lo mass TONtOHT L I T B Your Serxor Sponsor JOO ANN LOWERYII Phone 362 2883 Otohwaaher, Storage, and Pool CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL CARE studenta it I did not so warn mam We*ees/hosteea-nt lime only Must Are you aWI akrel VOTE TOOAY Summer rental Aval Now and Fal 362-2278 SpacW Rate*sasu studenn I.F.C. SPONSORED WRONG PROFESSOR OF MATH. ba aval wkanda Exp pre! Must be CONVENIENT APPTS. Hope N was the bast evert! USG ELECTIONS lor Proa Vice Fum A untum houees Lower duplex lor 4. Summer 8 Fal FRATERNITY RUSH YOU ARE GULTY OF SEXUAL HA- aval, summer 8 next sch. yr. Apply m PIS*.. 4 AT LARGE REPRESENTA Upper duplex lor 3. Sjmmer * FM 114-1140. TONKJHT LOVJIAiC* .,1, parson only April 12 from I 2pm 4 Ratarancaa requited 353 3866 ,1WI 362 0830 YOUR VOTE Apr! 13 Irom 8-11 sm 4 1-2pm Fum. 2 bdrm 4 student house 1 block horn campua 352-7454 Be IT MAKES A OaFFERENCE. Ctock Reeaurant 412E Wooatar 108 HKMt: FREE HEAT. WATER, tors 12:30 SEWER A CABLE TV. CMS* 10 Ekjaavaas makv/s Nauonal Co. has SOU OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE campua 2 bdrm. turn., laundry rm. several positions avail lor summer 831 7m St. 2 bdrm . Ken owner SIMPLE PLEASURES INVENTORY In building (ony 1 apt. lettl. Call UOuBMnON SALE APRIL 15th 4 Earn $3000-4000 Cal 352 7482 pays tor heet. AC. water, sewer Tenants pay Ights For Summer or Newlove Management 352-5620. lath. SUMMER WORK AWAY FROM Fal. naainraahla rates John raewiov* 228 S. COLLEGE FREE HEAT, WA- OHO EARN $1240 PER MONTH TER. SEWER. 1 bdrm. lum. close to CALL 352-7462 Real Estste 318 E Wooster (near WANTED campua ) 354-2260 or 352-6663 campua Individual sntry ways Laundry room on premiass. Call 124 SIXTH FREE HEAT, WATER 4 Awamble Room? FOt SALE Neamna Management 152-5620. Student needs a RM May6Junel3 SEWER: 2 bdrm. turn. Laundry rm. la building. Special rstss tor groups 1 bdrm house aval now or first ol Cat 372 3583. Doug W FOR SALE Kenwood Amp 35 waits. ol 3. Call Nawkua Managemenl June Stove, retng.. part lum . new Garrard turntable. Crag AM'FM 8-trk Fun F rime wanted lor Fal '83 who $52-4420. kitchen wel avsutsted Married cpto takes occasxynal study breaks Cai player (car). BEST OFFER- Cal RKk prol 352 6876 481 FIFTH: FREE HEAT. WATER, 2-6071 or 2 5279 362-7081 SEWER 4 CABLE TV: 2 bdrm turn. 1 bdrm apt. dose to campus Begav F RMTE TO SHARE UhUV V1LL 1880 Datsun 210 w/alr. AM/FM. Newly wsapepered. laundry room In rang Fal lerm Ph 1 878 7437 APT. FROM MAY-AUG NON- 25.000 msaa, vary good cond. building. Special rates tor groups ol Largo 3 bdrm apt next to campus SMOKER $260.00 4 $60 00 0EP $3,400 352-2488 or 372-2301, 3. Call Nawto.s Management 352- Avaaable Summer or Fal terms Ph 4 ELEC CALL 372-4074 aak lor Sarah. 6820. 1-878-7437

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULES

ATTENTION SENIORS: The following Is a list of several companies that have scheduled additional recruiting dates In the Placement Office. Bring your Credential Fonrrs and sign up at the Our university Union's Placement Office. YOU MAY CORE AT ANY TIME TO SIGN UP FOP THESE INTERVIEW SLOTS. 25th Anniversary INltBtSIID IN TODAY: NATIONAL GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS: B/Coll. of Bus. Adrn. . RCCt.i Sales. Local Talent in the nest 12-1 PM Bryan, OH May, Aug. Grads. (I) 13 slots. AND JOHNSON t JOHNSON BABY PRODUCTS SALES REP: B/Selllng, Sales. May, Aug. Berea, OH (1) S slots. Chris Bare and Joan Friesner VAN, HATERS, t ROGERS CUST. SRVC. SALES REP: (INDUS. CHEM. OISTR.) TOMORROW: Ualbridge. OH 8/Bus., Mkt., Sales, w/mlnor In Cbesi. or Local Talent in the nest Up In The Promenade Lounge Physics; or B/Chea., Physics, a/minor In 12-1 PM Spring Crafts Fair Bus.. Mkt., Sales, May, Aug. ID 9 slots. AND Steve Zollos performs too! FRANKLIN LIFE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES 4-27-83 SALES REP: MGMT. TRNEE: B/Ins. or other THURSDAY:. Bryan. OH majors In Coll. of Bus. Adm.. May Grads; Summer opportunity for Aug. Grads. (1) g slots Local Talent in the nest 12-1 PM TERR. IN YOUR COUNTY (OH, MI, OR IN). AND Dan Blinn and Owen Redwine DAILY CROSSWOR D PUZZLE 'DonYfoVgei"the Spring Craft' Fair Head for the Movies Up if! uV heBaaaaBae LuMIJf Frew movie In Glsh at 8:15 PM 1 i 1 4 • j 1 1 11 11 13 ANATAHAN ACROSS 48 Pacific porgy 10 Sun room 1 Construct 49 Feminine ending 11 Walked on n l 5 Eyelashes 50 Debussy "LA 12 Inlet- FRIDAY: 10 Office copy, " J 13 Broadway 17 1 Happy Hours 2:30 - 5:30 for short 52 0-Day monogram award | | " 14 Evergreen tree 54 An eternity 18 See ya at the nest! genus 62 So be 11 15 Scented: Rare 63 Trivial 21 Ernestines' 74 Spring Craft Fair Movie: GARP 16 Plinth 64 Dutch export cousins l 17 Judge's chair 66 wa forget 22 Archeologlsts' 37 ■ Last Chance 7:00 & 9:45 210 MSC $1.50 w/I.D. H 18 Eleanor, to 67 Release milieu " : i Teddy 68Gobybus 25 Greek first i. H LOCAL TALENT - SIDEDOOR ISCutolmaal 68 Fine or 26 Prepared for | * " " 20 Ages liberal transport 1 41 ■ 8:00 Kelly Broadway & Tom Kruble 9:30 Dan BHnn & Owen Redwine ¥ 23 Copenhagen 70 Mizzens, e.g. 27 Territorial j 8:30 Lisa Horstman 10:00 George Fields coin 71 Certain votes 29 Mother of Pollux 41 10:15-11:00 Chris Bare & Joan Friesner u 900 Steve Zollos 24 Honours IIM 31 Positive pole ■ title 32 Greek goddess ■ Billiards Tournament w 4 25 Near Eastern and others | " Call UAO lor more Information cloak 33 Abounds SATURDAY:- 28 Nat. library org. 36 a bit " ' " Dinner and Entertainment 30 Fairy-tale 37 Carpentry need character II Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadian Orchestra 34 Houeeholdgod DOWN 41 Sustenance Reservations and prices: 372-2241 35 Hollywood hype i Watch chain 42 Causfic at I l MtCaiKart and Cowdeii '8-11 pm''' types 2 Norsename 47 Mlsa Sills, 39 Plain, to 3 Nevada city familiarly u I ■ in the Nest and it's FREE Pierre 4 Large " '' Bowling Tournament 40 Sign of the times 5 Meet 1 1 GARP 7:00 & 9:45 43 Restore e Nastaae 51 Picture puzzle 210 MSC $1.50 w/in 44 Ringed planet 7 Slnlater look 53 All possible 55 Hebrew measure 58 Opposed 61 Brit, acting 45 Pol. party e ParwUvn 54 Famoua While 56 Musical aymbol 59 Brad school CALL UAO FOR MORE INFO 46 Comedian's forte g Solar discs House canine 57 Indian prince 60 An Adams 65 French pronoun