The BG News April 23, 1980
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-23-1980 The BG News April 23, 1980 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 23, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3736. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3736 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Wednesday- april 23, 1980 The BIS He ws IBO wling Tlrecn State University I Kennedy, Bush 'stay alive' after Pa. primary wins PHILADEPLHIA (AP) - George Philadelphia, where he had the sup- delegates were elected yesterday, but from 23 percent of the precincts: 2 percent of the vote on write-ins. sylvania. Rep. Anderson, the Illinois Bush earned an upset victory over port of Mayor William Green. the ballot did not identify them with Kennedy 183,383 or 49 percent, for 94 Republican delegates ran in their Republican, failed to have his name Republican presidential front-runner But elsewhere, the lead belonged to the candidates they favor. delegates. own names, on what amounted to a entered and his supporters were stag- Ronald Reagan last night in the Penn- the president, and as a result the com- On the Democratic side, the popular Carter 163,453 or 44 percent, for 91 mystery ballot. The outcome of the ing a low-key campaign for write-in sylvania GOP primary. Sen. Edward petition for Democratic nominating vote apportioned 185 nominating delegates. GOP delegate competition was not ex- votes. When Reagan went that route Kennedy led President Carter in the votes loomed as a standoff that would delegates, and Kennedy was slightly Five percent of the vote was uncom- pected to be clear before today at the four years ago, he got only 5 percent of Democratic race and Carter's maintain Carter's lopsided lead in ahead. mitted, 2 percent went to California earliest. the primary vote. spokesman said Kennedy would pro- delegate strength. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has PENNSYLVANIA was the first un- But Anderson apparently is on the bably win. EVEN BEFORE the polls closed, quit the race. diluted one-on-one presidential way out of the GOP contest anyhow. Kennedy's strategists called Penn- REAGAN'S CAMPAIGN chairman Jody Powell, Carter's spokesman, primary for both parties. There were He is expected to declare his interest sylvania a must for the senator to Drew Lewis conceded that Bush had acknowledged that Kennedy would IN THE Republican primary, with other names on the Democratic and in pursuing an independent can- maintain a real chance to overtake the popular vote victory. "Reagan probably win the popular vote. 29 percent of the precincts counted: Republican ballots, but they were didacy, with an announcement the president nationally. will get the nomination," he said. "If I had to guess, I'd say we'd lose Bush 139,372 or 53 percent. dropouts or minor entries. possibly later this week. Yesterday, The Democratic challenger was out- "This victory keeps Bush alive." it by one, two or three points," he said. Reagan 120,171 or 45 percent. Neither crossover or independent Anderson withdrew from tonight's distancing Carter by about 2-to-l in Seventy-seven Republican THIS WAS the Democratic count Rep. John B. Anderson was drawing ballots were permitted in Penn- GOP debate in Houston. column one— Clubs to start for joggers, swimmers Spring is approaching and soon the campus will be packed with pale, flabby bodies. The Student Recreation Center can- not provide the sun, but it can provide the incentive to get into shape. Joggers can get motivated by joining the Wottler's Club, nam- ed after the University's 1972 Olympic gold medal winner, Dave Wottle. The program is based on a Campus craze keeps fun run theory, in which the participants design their own pace. students rolling along "For every completed 25 miles, a mileage card is filled by Kim Van Wart "But if a person wants to continue out and dropped into the Wot- staff reporter skating on a regular basis, it might tler's Club Box," Kathy Rittler, be wise for him to buy them." assistant director of the rec -, Look around, they are not hard to center, said. miss. Students atop wheels can be SKATES VARY in price according Rittler said that for every 350 seen maneuvering around people on to quality, said Don Canfield, owner miles completed, Wottler's Club sidewalks and in buildings, bringing of Pines Roller Rink, 338 S. Main St. members will receive a T-shirt the roller-skating craze to campus. At D.J.'s, for example, leather for $1 from the rec center pro "It (roller-skating) is definitely skates cost about (70. Indoor skates here to stay," Dorothy Joyce, owner can be converted for outdoor use by shop. staff photos by Date Omorl The Huckleberry Fin's Club of D.J. Shops, Inc., 115 W. Merry adding urethane wheels for $24. is quite similar to the Wottler's Ave., said. The rental rate is $2 for an hour- Along with the fun of roller skating is the pain that comes from falling down. Dorothy Joyce, program, but is designed for Joyce has played a large role in and-a-half, Monday through Friday. owner and operator of D.J.'s, outfits Drew MacDonald, 438 N. Main St.. with a pair of elbow swimmers and can be ac- the development of roller-skating on Skates must be reserved for Sun- pads. A roller-skating craze has emerged on campus and Joyce said she feels the skate-rental complished only in the Cooper campus. days. Special rates are available for her shop offers has a large influence on the local craze. Pool. Members follow the same "When I went to California I tried groups and night skaters. procedure as the Wottler's by roller-skating and decided it was When questioned at D.J.'s, student Freshman Dave Fisher added, "I Math Science Buildings, for exam- might not be as much of a problem." recording their mileage every definitely something for Bowling appeared eager to get into their heard people say it was the best time ple, do not allow roller-skating. He added that roller-skating in the 25 miles. Huckleberry Fin's Green," she said. they have ever had." "It is up to the building's super- library is dangerous and could be members also will receive a "EVER SINCE I saw people roller- "I love it-it is great and I will do it visor to come up with rules," Derek costly because of insurance and the T-shirt for every 350 miles com- ADDING SKATE rental to her ser- skating in Florida I thought it would again," sophomore Ann Keaton said. Dickinson, director of standards and likelihood of accidents. pleted in the Cooper Pool. vice in September, Joyce said, "I be fun," senior Sue Durso said. "It is Sophomore Chris Burns said he en- procedures, explained. There is no registration fee felt like I had to be the one to bring it my last quarter here and I am ready joys being out in the sun. "I like do- "NOT ONLY is going upstairs with for the programs, and the only (roller-skating) to the area." to try anything!" ing something like this rather than IN ADDITION, the University skates on dangerous, but speeding requirement is rec center Focusing on the University, she STUDENTS WHO returned to just sun bathing." Library has posted "No Roller- through the aisles can be too," he membership. Registration said, "Students here are so into the D.J.'s, after a few hours of skating TIME GOES quickly when one is skates Allowed" signs on the en- said. "Skaters could run into other begins Monday. craze that they keep coming back to voiced enthusiasm for the activity. roller-skating, sophomore Jeff trance doors. students at a running speed." rent skates. Senior Dan Davis said, "It sure Yahraus noted. "It takes a while to "Roller-skating can be disturbing The Union also is a restricted area "The popularity of skating has real- looks like a hell of a lot of fun, and get the hang of it (skating), but once to students who are study- for skaters. "If anyone is seen ly picked up now that it is nice we're all crazy anyway." I get going I don't want to stop." ing," Dwight Burlingame, dean of skating in here, we ask him or her Moore says 'no' outside-especially with girls," she Chris Folzenlogen senior, added, "I With the emergence of roller- libraries, said, noting that there was politely to leave," Nancy Loomis, added. always wanted to have a great time skating around campus, buildings no problem until spring arrived. clerk specialist, noted. to Florida position Skates either can be purchased or breaking my leg." have established rules restricting "We mainly posted the signs Because carpet tiles are easily rented at D.J.'s. Renting skates is It is a "different kind of activity," skating. because of the complaints we receiv- pulled up, skating also is not permit- Although University Presi- wise for "casual use," Joyce said. junior Sandy Winter noted. The Business Administration and ed. If people had quiet skates, there continued on page 4 dent Hollis A.