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3-14-1984
The BG News March 14, 1984
Bowling Green State University
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. volume 66 issue 71 Wednesday, march 14,1984 new/bowling green state university Hart takes Super Tuesday lead in 2 states Gary Hart held strong leads in the was too close to call. Georgia and Alabama, while Glenn Southern revival. "I think we are goingto do well" in in debt and McGovern said he'd quit if Florida and Massachusetts Demo- Rhode Island also was voting. Ear- slipped into second place ahead of The partial count there: Alabama, Georgia and Florida," Hart he finished third or worse in Massa- cratic presidential primaries Tues- liest returns showed a dead heat, but Hart in Alabama. Mondale 121,347 or 30 percent. said. chusetts. Jesse Jackson had his first day night. Walter Mondale won in network voter interviews indicated With 36 percent of the precincts Hart 117,047 or 29 percent. bid in states with a big black vote, but Alabama, his only solid primary suc- Hart was ahead. reporting from Florida, Hart 40 per- Glenn 72,756 or 18 percent. "I'm fighting back and I'm making polls gave no sign he would move up. cess on a Super Tuesday he once Four other states held caucuses, cent, Mondale 28 percent. In Ala- Jackson 72,114 or 18 percent. my stand here in Alabama, Georgia hoped would all but clinch him the with results due late Tuesday or bama, with 46 percent counted, it was MONDALE WON a 10th contest, a and Florida," said Mondale, the for- The' 511 delegates involved in the nomination. Wednesday. Mondale 33 percent, Glenn had 23 mail-in by Democrats living abroad; mer front-runner struggling to steady day's competition are more than one- Sen. John Glenn, the Rev. Jesse percent, Hart 22 and Jackson 17. just three delegates were involved. his campaign in the face of Hart's fourth of the 1,967 needed for nomi- Hart and Mondale were battling to a Jackson and former Sen. George Mc- In Georgia, 66 percent of the pre- The surging Hart was favored in surge. Mondale led in Alabama, but nation at the convention. Georgia standoff. Govern picked their spots carefully, cincts had been counted, and Mondale Massachusetts and Rhode Island, but Georgia and Florida seemed much TV networks said Hart would win looking tor a surprise to put them in had 30 percent, Hart 29 in one of the hoped to block Mondale's Southern closer. Before yesterday, Mondale led the Florida and Massachusetts - the two contention. McGovern trailed Hart states in which Mondale, the pre-sea- revival and demonstrate nationwide fight for delegates with 152 to 35 for largest delegate blocks at stake on a and Mondale in third place in Massa- son frontrunner crippled in the early appeal for his own "new ideas" candi- John Glenn and George McGovern Hart, 17 for Glenn and 7 for Jackson; 511-delegate night. They said Georgia chusetts. Jackson was strongest in* primary going, had hoped to fashion a dacy. hoped to survive. Glenn was $2 million 55 are uncommitted. Minority difficulties examined by panel
by Tom Reed voiced their demands. And let me tell staff reporter iou they have made their presence elt." The University probably will not UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS Don VT- take a more active interest in mi- apree, a panel member, said it is nority problems until minorities show difficult for blacks to get their de- more concern for themselves, mem- mands met by the University, but it is bers of a panel discussion said Fri- not impossible. Viapree said that day. when he was a student in the '70s, Panelist Robert Perry, professor of blacks were unified and through a ethnic studies, said the University has demonstration, persuaded the uni- no reason to change its attitude unless versity to accept more black students, minorities unite and voice their prob- hire more black faculty, create an lems. ethnic studies program and renovate "The faculty and staff that are in the Northeast Commons basement the majority are not going to do a into a minority conference room. damn thing to help us until we start Though the initial proposal was making some noise," Perry said. rejected, the demonstrators did not The panel, examining minority dif- give up. ficulties on campus, focused on their "We went over to the 'Presidential Eroblems in the past and present and Palace' and his representatives told ow they could be solved in the future. us that they didn't nave the money," Perry said that while students have he said. "But, when we threatened to been given chances to meet and voice bring the (Black) Panthers on cam- their problems, many have passed on pus you should have seen how fast these opportunities; they found their wallets." Perry claimed the only reason "Students tell me every day how we blacks were allowed on the campus in (minorities) are being discriminated the '60s was to participate in athletics. against, but when it comes time to "The only reason ihey wanted us talk about ways of stopping it at here is because we could run faster meetings, they always have some- and jump higher than the whites," thing better to do," he said. Perry said. While the black campus population Another panelist, Ernest Champion is small, the Rev. Floyd Rose, Toledo said minority problems are not given NAACP President, said other minori- enough attention in academic pro- ties in the United States have suc- grams either. bg news staff/Sue Cross ceeded in getting the government's Champion said he may recommend attention. that every student be required to take Ouch! "I know there aren't many blacks an ethnic studies course. on this campus, but look at the five While the demonstration in the '70s million Jews in America," Rose said. brought more black students and fac- Having fun while school was cancelled yesterday are Tony White (left) and his friend Matt "While there aren't that many of ulty, all five panelist agreed the Uni- Newman, seventh graders at Bowling Green Junior High School. White fires a snowball at versity needs more. Newman on the steps of Eppler South. them, they have united and loudly Ethics gained through sports sidelined in favor of winning by Morgan K. Sales ciety) teaching when we teach them Starting with sporadic efforts in the "It's not a coach's fault, because if "It's a farce. Everybody knows that defined as more than extracurricular ossistant copy editor (young athletes) how to gain an ad- 1930s and peaking in the early 1970s he does not win a fair number, he this (collegiate football) is minor activities for the athlete, and academ- vantage on their opponents, as there was a push to examine how the goes. Winning gives coaches a self- league football. Is there a way of ics become secondary, a question of The moral values people gain while coaches say? They don't want to ethics so often praised in athletic investment in their sport because it's SDing back to teaching values, letting ethics may be raised, Purdy said. participating in sports seem to have cheat, but they want to gain an advan- participation had been abandoned, their jobs - their butts - that are on le participants have fun in an extra- "It's a carrot and stick kind of thing been placed on the sideline and re- tage," Purdy said. according to Earle Ziegler, professor the line," he said. curricular activity?" Purdy asked. that we wave in front of the young placed by a belief that "gaining an John (Jack) Gregory, University of education at Western Ontario Uni- Sports, especially collegiate and "Part of the problem is the physical athlete and say: 'You want to be the advantage" is the key to success athletic director, said although ethics versity. Olympic sports, are no longer the proximity of the athletic departments best, right?' he said. "With those according to Dean Purdy, research have been sacrificed by some people Ziegler, past president of the Philo- amateur events they once were, Zieg- to the rest of the university. The kinds of carrots hung out there, if we assistant, who teaches sports and who are in charge of athletic pro- sophic Society lor the Study of Sport ler and Purdy said. Ziegler also said athletic department is on the other don't really fight to keep the kid on an sociology at the University. grams, the situation has not become (1974-75), spoke at the University last there exists an "underhanded ap- side of campus - off by itself, but it's academic track, then he's being If sports teaches the values of lead- an epidemic. week about "An Urgent Need: Sport proach to the question of amateur- like that at every university.'' used" he added. ership, teamwork, and sports- "Society has forced a change in and Physical Education Ethics." ism" for athletes. At the point that sports become see ETHICS page four manship, then children and athletes many athletic programs, and I nave ZIEGLER SAID the biggest hurdle should be taught those values. The to disagree with toe few people who causing many coaches, and even values should not be sacrificed in over-glorify and make it (unethical players, to abandon moral values pursuit of winning, Purdy said. practices) typical in all athletic pro- preached in sports, is the win-loss University absorbs cost of ceiling repair record. "What kind of values are we (so- grams," Gregory said. The University probably will pay will be employed to make the repair. But the University was unable to the full cost to repair a section of The ceiling began to drop in late prove anyone was at fault, he added. fallen ceiling in the Moore Musical November when anchor pins which "No one knows exactly why the Arts Center instead of snaring the support the suspended celling began ceiling came down in one or two expense with either the building's breaking, Engler said. places," Engler said. "We ran load Glenn in favor of arms talks architect or contractor. The faulty anchor pins are isolated tests on the anchors, and they proved Originally, it was hoped that either in the oldest wing of the building over fully capable of supporting the ceil- by Christopher Brush Strategically the MX is too large and The president made his nuclear the architect or contractor would as- several graduate assistant's offices, ing. wire editor hard to make mobile. arms policy before he knew the Soviet sume some of the cost for repairing Engler said. It's like buying a new car when Secondly, Glenn thinks the MX mis- missiles are mainly land-based. The the defect in the five-year-old build The University intended to enlist one of the tires goes bad. You don't EDITOR'S NOTE The following is the sile is too dangerous. The MX is being Soviet Union could perceive the move ing. However, neither is under con- the aid of the State Architect's Office know why the tire went bad; it just second port of o news analysis on fhe replaced in a 2-to-l ratio with binary to a nuclear arms build-up as a direct tractual obligation to correct such a if the collapse was a result of faulty did," he said. National Loppy Against Nuclear Arms chemical weapons. Transportation of threat to them. Mohr said. defect, Roland Engler, University workmanship or incorrect planning. Engler said the project architect, these chemical weapons could be le- architect said. The State Architect's Office may have the firm of Bauer, Stark and Lash- WASHINGTON D.C. - Sen. John thal, Mohr said. Of other Ohio lawmakers on Capital Engler said it is unknown what the been able to persuade a party at fault brook, had been consulted to help Glenn wants to get the nuclear arms THE SENATOR is in favor of a Hill, Rep. Delbert Latta, R-Bowlinff repair will cost, but an outside firm to share some expenses, Engler said. determine the cause of the problem. talks started again, one of his aides mutual reduction-slow build-up with Green was not in his office and could told the National Lobby Against Nu- the Soviets. The United States would not be reached for comment when six clear Arms last week. stay below the set limit of nuclear University students visited him. Lat- Glenn, on his presidential cam- arms, but the Soviets would be asked ta's voting record on nuclear arms •the bottom line- paign, had asked one of his aides to to slowly decrease their nuclear issues shows he has consistently voted index weather speak to the student lobby. weapon reserves. against the Nuclear Freeze resolution inside On the Anti-Satellite Weapon and all other related legislation. "The core of his (Glenn's) policy is (ASAT) issue, Glenn is opposed to the Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, to get the arms talks started again," • York explores the "magical, development and deployment of like Glenn, opposes the MX and fa- mysterious'' federal bugetary Mike Mohr, State Department Con- ASATs. vors freezing toe funds for testing of gressional Fellow in Office, said. The Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty of an ASAT system, Dan Grady, legis- process. Page 2. Glenn thinks the important thing is to 1972 allows for research on developing lative director who spoke for the York/Buchwald I continue a dialogue on arms reduction new technology for ASATs but not for senator, said. campus/local 3 between the United States and the the testing of the system. "Metzenbaum is opposed to the • The winner of the Mr. BGSU state/world 6 Soviet Union, Mohr said. contest, sponsored by the Univer- sports 7 "Reagan wants to increase nuclear buildup the administration is for, but Cloudy this morning with increas- "Faith and trust between the two arms, and that would be breaking the he is not for a unilateral disarma- sity Weight Club, exhibits his classifieds • sides must be built back up" to gain a treaty," Mohr said. "If anything ment," Grady said. champion legs, abdomen ing sunshine throughout the day. reduction of arms, Mohr said. comes of it, it's not that far from a Concerning the ASAT issue, Grady and... well, almost everything High near 40 Glenn, D-Ohio, has repeatedly declaration of war" in the Soviets agrees with Metzenbaum that it could else. Page 5. Clear tonight with a ow near 35 voted against the MX for two reasons. eyes. only hurt the United States. 2 bg news/march 14 1984 editorial Deficit beyond Reagan's control veto. Reagan has suggested that he government's outstanding obligations lays are now classified as uncontrolla- by Kenneth York should be given line-item veto power, come to a mere $1.2 trillion dollars. ble, mostly entitlement programs but then fie would properly get the What can be done? There are only such as food stamps and SocialSecu- Questioning emergency credit - or the blame - for the level of two possible solutions: raise taxes or rity, and suggesting cuts in Social Beyond all the hoopla of the prima- the deficit, a mixed blessing at best. cut spending. Raising taxes has never Security is Just an easy way to an- ries, something more important is Not so long ago the Democrats been popular, among Congress and nounce one's retirement from govern- support for El Salvador going on: the magical mysterious never worried about deficits, never taxpayers alike. Today we pay in ment service. The most often heard budgetary process. Five hundred law- fretted about the consequences of long taxes about 20 percent of the GNP. An suggestion is to cut defense spending, yers in Washington are right now The discussion resumes today concerning the administration's term deficit spending. Recently they increase in taxes now would likely butihe defense budget is only a little deciding how to spend $900 billion have become quite concerned, now reverse the economic recovery, larger than the deficit - to balance the proposal to rush (93 million in emergency aid to El Salvador. dollars. Seven hundred billion in taxes that the deficits are $200 billion and bringing back double digit unemploy- budeet by defense spending cuts alone President Reagan claims that the Salvadoran army needs this will flow in, and nine hundred billion maybe more. The Democrats are ment, reduced economic growth and would eliminate the defense budget. money to maintain their struggle against Marxist guerilla forces will flow out... . right, but for the wrong reason. The less taxable income to be used to pay The difficult truth is that if cuts are to and without it, the insurgents will disrupt the elections planned for The president is supposed to carry deficits are bad, but they are only a future obligations. Socking it to the be made, they must be made in do- the mandate of the people because he hint of the basic problem. Debt serv- rich won't do it, because only 10 mestic programs, which goes a long later this month. is the only member of the government ice payments as recently as 1980 were percent of households have incomes way towards explaining why we have Critics of the president's policy in El Salvador say that the United elected by all the people, so he is $75 billion, but this year they will over $35,000, and according to Peter had two years of very large deficits, States has been supporting a government which strays a great deal Siven the task of suggesting a budget amount to $148 billion. Most of the Grace (who gave his name to the and why they will continue. from our own ideals. Although some pressure has been put on the > Congress, which Congress may deficit is to pay for previous borrow- Grace Commission) even a 100 per- government there to ease up on the murders by the right-wing change however it deems appropri- ing on previous deficit spending. Two- cent tax on all of them would not pay Keynesian economists once danced ate. The expenditures the president thirds of all available credit will be the cost ofgovernment for more than with glee at the discovery that deficit death squads, little progress has been made. suggests are intended to reflect the absorbed by the government. Yet. the a month. The government runs on the spending was harmless because, after Those opposed to the president also say proponents of the policy wishes of the country as a whole government spends even more than income of the middle class. all, it was money that we owed our- are more interested in obtaining a military solution than a rather than the regional interests of what is listed in the budget because selves. We are now discovering that diplomatic result, which would include social reforms and more senators and representatives. It is an many expenditures are classified as According to a recent Gal' JO poll, 70 the more money we owe ourselves, democratic participation by the people. Statistics seem to support expedient compromise: the president off-budget, or are future obligations. percent preferred to cut the deficit by the poorer we become. submits a realistic budget (i.e., one The deficit is just the money that the spending cuts rather than tax in- this. Recent statistics show that in a one year period, chicken pox the Congress would want to modify government owes this year, it gives creases. Being generally in favor of had increased by 93 percent, measles were up by 550 percent, and only slightly) and the Congress re- not the slightest indication of how cutting spending is easy, but finding York, a third year graduate student in overall, 75 percent of the children there were suffering from turns for presidential signature rea- much the government has promised where to make the cuts is difficult. industrial, labor relations, is a staff listic spending and tax bills (i.e., ones to pay in the future. Currently, the About two- thirds of all federal out- columnist for the News. malnutrition. These figures, coupled with the remaining death the president would be willing to sign squad activity, makes one wonder how our aid is being used. into law). Therefore it is less a fiscal The result has left partisan bickering resulting in a feeling of statement than a political document. distrust for the administration's goals there, and a reluctance by Since the New Deal, budgets have Democrats to continue supporting the regime in that nation. been chronically in deficit, according But the physical proximity of El Salvador makes that nation a to the Keynesian economic theory that in times of recession the govern- T)mLa£-.\ definite consideration for our government. The United States ment should deficit spend to stimulate pledged support for that nation and we must fulfill our pledge. recovery. The logic of Keynesian the- But, to continue to receive support, the Salvadoran government ory is politically lnfeaslble. however; must also begin to fulfill a few pledges. One such pledge should be during times of inflation the govern- ment should have a budget surplus, to to begin actual dismemberment of the terrorist death squads. dampen inflation. It is difficult to Certain criteria should be erected, as the recent Kissinger report imagine an argument that would con- suggests, and the Salvadorans should begin to meet those require- vince taxpayers that when their dol- ments to continue to receive our aid. lars are worth less and less, that they Secondly, free elections should be monitored in this nation to should pay more and more in taxes, or establish and maintain a government closer to our own. Supporting that the government should ever col- lect more in taxes than it plans to a government who sponsors terrorism and abuses the election spend. process makes our nation seem inconsistent to the rest of the world. Who is to blame for the new deficits The bottom line is that the Salvadorans should realize that if they of $200 billon a year, Congress or desire our aid, they should abide by what this nation stands for and Reagan? Is it the result of the Reagan tax cuts or a recalcitrant Congress exhorts to the rest of the world. They should know that it is which refuses to cut spending? Rea- ludicrous for us to support a government fighting Marxism while gan's budget, if passed wholly un- practicing fascism itself. By creating a bipartisan commission to changed, would still produce a deficit monitor such progress, the president can prove his critics wrong of $150 billion, and last year Congress and quell their complaints. Until this is done, those who suspect his passed a budget only $1 billion larger than the one Reagan submitted. But policies have quite a case. Reagan can get neither the credit nor the blame for budget deficits, because Reagan has no power on appropria- tions beyond the veto. It is Congress which passes spending and tax Dills, Sleeping through a and which could pass over Reagan's
Frank said, "We didn't do anything S3P?*-!aH2fc**by Art Buchwald political use of superstition about Texaco taking over Getty. Why should we interfere in someone taking We can count the former easily to accept religious myths, want to a political event, and those of us who I went over to the Justice Depart- over Gulf?" by Jerone Stephens enough; when will a supposed god prey, as always, upon the weak and study such events have to begin ex- ment the other day at about 11 "Takeovers are good for business," ever nave the intellectual, moral and defenseless - school children in this plaining these events for what they o'clock, walked into the antitrust divi- Harry said. "They drive up a compa- The attempts of Reagan, fundamen- intestinal fortitude to stand up and be case - because who else is going to be are, and to refuse to continue allowing sion, and found everyone sleeping. ny's stock and a lot of lawyers get rich talists and senators to add an amend- counted by people? I will wager that so pliable as to have to be forced to others to cover-up and zip-up behind I woke up one of the attorneys. overnight." ment to the Constitution to promote such will and can never be the case, accept something that has no known superstitions. Religion can hardly ex- "Sir," I said. "I'm sorry to disturb "But what about the public?" I and require school children to pray, and a thing that fails to demonstrate existence or if such a thing as a god ist in any form, It would seem, without you, but I have some important news said. "How do we benefit from compe- points out the intellectual and moral that it exists is hardly anything to be exists, it is one who trembles before embracing the state, and the current for you. Standard Oil of California is tition when two companies in the weakness of trying to maintain myth- praised, feared or revered. What humans since he/she/it will not re- school prayer move points out the buying the Gulf Oil Company." same business make a sweetheart ologies in the face of overwhelming needs to be crushed, however, are the veal WmsehVberself/ltself. School continuing intellectual weakness of "You woke me up to tell me that?" deal with each other?" evidence against such myths. weak, the fearful, the moral and the children can be told what to believe religion: let us use the current rabble- "I though it could be important. Frank took a Twinkie out of his intellectually bankrupt individuals or and now to believe; an unquestioning rousing by Reagan to bring our coun- SOCAL and Gulf are among the larg- drawer and started nibbling on it. "If There is not now, nor has there ever groups who having failed to produce a captive audience is the kind religious ter-attack on a state religion. All that est firms in the oil business, and the we thought the merging of two of the been any evidence there is a single god, who will stand up for herself- groups like best, and it is for this is needed in such an attack is to merging of the two firms is certainly largest oil companies in the world god, multiple gods, different gods for /nimself, use self-proclaimed surro- reason that people of little faith in require that religions be defended for a violation of the antitrust laws." would hurt the public we'd be in court different religions or any other type of gates to fill in for the missing god. But their own beliefs have to try to foster what they are: a shallow exercise in right now. But a marriage of this kind deity. Gods are creatures of people, surrogates of a god or gods are just these beliefs in others by using right- hiding behind the facade of supersti- The attorney at the next desk said, should benefit everybody. It could put not vice-versa, and all that is nec- surrogates, and a poor excuse for wing politicians to bring about state tions used for political and social "Hey, Harry, will you guys hold it a damper on these ruthless gas price essary to provide abundant evidence something or someone who has adher- control to promote mythologies and control. down? I'm trying to catch a few wars that are cutting into everyone's for this, is to count the number of ents who claim omnipotence for him superstitions. winks." profits." people who believe in a God, and then or her. The embracing of religion by people Stephens, a professor of political sci- Harry said, "This guy says SOCAL Harry said, "And it will be a warn- count the number of gods who believe The surrogates, lacking intellectual can be explained as a psychological, ence, is a guest columnist for the is going to buy Gulf, Frank." ing to the independent stations to stop in people. or moral persuasion to convice people social, or in the case of school prayer, News. "So what? It's a free country," giving away tree car washes when Frank yawned. you buy a full tank of gas." "Yes," I said, "but if you let two oil "What about the banks?" I said. Gouatbs merge you'll be stifling com- "SOCAL wants a $14 billion credit to petition." buy Gulf. That's $14 billion the banks hop in our beds and begin to forcibly this has gone far enough. Let's stop In addition to being extremely "What concern is that of ours?" can't loan to other types of companies give us hickeys. this abuse now. Lock your doors, lock costly, the signs also serve an impor- Frank wanted to know. that might create jobs and invest in Where's the justice? This woman your refrigerators, sleep with one eye tant purpose for those individuals who "I just thought the Antitrust De- new equipment." Vampire abuses rights got off scot-free 1 This means that any open, and for God's sake, pray that are confined to wheelchairs and must partment of Justice should be alerted. "That's not our concern," Harry sex-starved woman who has ever you won't be the next victim! use the ramps to access various build- Isn't it your job to see that there is said. "Our job is to see that the of University males thought of doing such a thing most ings. The signs were posted to remind competition in the marketplace?" antitrust laws are not violated. There likely will, with the hopes that she John Russell people not to chain their bikes to the "You mean you want us to sue is nothing in the Gulf takeover that won't be prosecuted. These so-called NickHass ramps because this makes it impossi- SOCAL to prevent them from buying will hurt competition in the market- This letter is in response to the "vampire events could soon snow- Mike Fibgerald ble for a wheelchair to maneuver up Gulf?" Frank asked. "What kind of place." "Shirtless Vampire" article that ap- ball, and before you know it, every 000 4787 the ramps in order to enter buildings. antitrust lawyers do you think we "What have you people done in the peared in the March 8 edition of the man on campus will be wearing a We think it is reasonable to ask those are?" last four years to stimulate competi- BG News. This unsettling incident can turtleneck sweater to cover the marks of you who are able-bodied to show tion in the marketplace?" be added to the long list of events of a sexual assault. It is certainly a Return stolen signs, consideration for those who are not "If we stuck our nose into every where women take unfair advantages shame that the actions of an individ- Individuals in possession of the two-bit takeover case in this country, "We broke up the phone company," of men. It is not enough that men have ual will probably result in generaliza- no questions asked signs after April 1 will be fined. Until we'd clog the courts with work," said Frank proudly. "And there isn't to put up with sexually degrading tions about women as a group. It's not tiut date, the signs may be returned, Harry said. a person in the country who isn't "catcalls" and obscene gestures bad enough that this woman attacked The Office of Handicapped Services WITH NO QUESTIONS ASKED, to I protested, "This is not a two-bit better off for it. If you don't believe from women while walking across a group of defenseless men, but she would like to request your assistance the Information Desk of the Univer- takeover case. It's going to cost SO- me, just wait until you get your bill campus, but now we have to spend left a perfectly good steak on the regarding the return of the blue and sity Union. Thank you for you cooper- CAL $13 billion, and it won't produce next month." many sleepless nights wondering if kitchen floor! I think that I can fairly white wheelchair signs that were re- one cup of new fuel for the country. some sex-crazed woman will enter speak for both myself and the rest of cently posted on the ramps around the Jan Scottbey, Director You can't let oil companies eat each Buchwald is a columnist for the Los our dwellings, take off her clothes, the male population when I say that campus. Handicapped Services other up without a fight." Angeles Times Syndicate Clear Views by T. Downing andl Cleory - THE BG NEWS
SEEKVTHIE... AMI Copy ErJtor Morgan Saaia IVOULDNT EdMor Ertn Esmont HI.-uHrTAY I PLEASE SPEAK VrTTH EN6LAN0? SnjDY/N6? Managing tma Carolyn Van Scha* Entartalnmanl ElMor Monica Oroaz DR. OLSCAMP ? WWTS HE THIS IS «W krJOA, AM Managing Editor OaoorahSchmook Awl Fro./. Editor UMLhman WHAT'S HE MOrJAQCttt LlVfe" Nawi Editor JoaaphOray Muw: Editor FaraMiar WMAT 00 101/ MEAN HE'S N7T IN ? COINS IN Edaorlal Erator Kavln Prandargaat 0*t Photographar Patrick Sandor IVE GOTTA IChEW IF CLASSES ARC ENGLAND? rue MONARCH*? Sportt ErJIor Tom HKak Wira Editor CMlaBruah CANCELLED TOAY,..vj»CRf; IS HE? Cm Cam Eonor JanatBoyar AMI Sporta Editor Marc Dalph WEU.'SUeKlF Copy EdU Miry Hen AMI Copy Editor IT'S IN we Sudani Adv Mgr OaorgaE ShaJr Production Suparvlaor UM L g£3T iMlTftaTSf. Tha BO Nm » pubiahad da* TuMdry through Friday during it* acadamK yaar and waakly durtng ma ■ummar nil By tha Board ol Studant Pubacallona ot Bowing Qraan stala UnivarWy. Opnona HIIIUMICI by cokmnaia do not nacaaurly rallact tha opnona ol tha BG Nam Tha BQ Nawa and Soaring Qraan Slat. Unrvarairy ». aqual opportunity amployara and The finest racers in the world are competing at the Detroit Grand Prix this summer. It's time to accept your own Grand Prix challenge - sign up today for the BGSU Summer session while a wide selection of courses is still available. Put yourself on the winning track with BGSU Summer '84. Don't delay! Register before you leave for spring break. Pick up your Summer schedule around campus or at 300 McFall Center. Or call 372-0181 for more information. SUMMER A WINNING SEASON AT BGSU 4 bg news/march 14 1984 ■campus/local Alumni Book Scholarships - Deadline Concert - The University Symphonic "dateline" for submitting applications for four Band will perform at 8 p.m. In Ko- $150 book scholarships are due by 5 backer Hall of the Moore Musical Arts Wednesday, March 14 pjn. in the College of Arts and Sci- Center. Free and open to all. ences Office, 205 Administration Heading home? Rides offered Building. Fashion Merchandising Association - Sun Health Tip* - Information con- There will be a meeting at 8 p.m. in "We are in the process of FOR CLEVELAND 25 students per week at $21 cerning health care in the sun will be Women in Communications, lac. - the Assembly Room of McFall Cen- by Jeff Keene trying to match up more STUDENTS, a new service round trip and $12 one way. offered by the Student Wellness Cen- Elections will be held for offices at 7 ter. Open to all. reporter " rides with more people," has been offered this year The bus leaves each Fri- ter from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union Cjn. in the Alumni Room of the With spring break only a he said. Mauch, a senior by Bowling Green resident day at 4 p.m. and returns Foyer. Open to all. nion. Dateline, a daily service of the News, few days away, many stu- history education major, Dick Carpenter. About a at 6 p.m. on Sunday. For lists dates and times of campus dents may be asking them- said more people should month ago Carpenter and reservations, call 354-2242. Nutrition Information - The Student Square Dance - The Footloose Fal- events. Submissions by all organiza- selves "How am I going to look into Dial-A-Ride, es- his wife, Judy, started Wellness Center is sponsoring nutri- cons Square Dance Club is sponsoring tions are welcome and must be turned get home?," but thanks to pecially if they have rides chartering a bus to Cleve- G.Z. Avery of Greyhound tion consultations from 9:30 a.m. to 4 a square dance at 7:30 p.m. in North- in typed and double-spaced one week ride services offered available. land's west side every Bus Lines in Bowling p.m. Open to all. east Commons. Free and open to all. prior to the event. around campus this year, "We are trying to make weekend. Carpenter, of Green said there is a getting home may not be Dial-A-Ride more familiar 10244 Bowling Green Road spring break special run- the headache it has been in among the students, con- E., said he realizes a high ning now. For $100, travel- ETHICS- thepast. centrating on getting more proportion of students are ers can get a round trip from page one The Undergraduate Stu- people who can provide from the Cleveland area ticket anywhere In the NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT ACCORDING TO Gregory, dent Government offers rides to call," Mauch said. (15 to 20 percent), and he United States. 2,500 universities run ath- Dial-A-Ride (372-0324) in A ride board offering stu- offers them a "safe, clean, WE HAVE MANY SIZES & SHAPES. SOMETHING letic programs with 1.5 to 2 an attempt to match up dents the chance to find quick" ride home. "We have already had million students Involved drivers with those who rides both in- and out-of- Carpenter said his bus about 20 people buy round- TO PLEASE EVERYONE! SUCH AS: In athletics. On the aver- need rides. According to state is in the Union. To use service has been well re- trip tickets to Florida," age, each university has Student Welfare Coordina- the ride board, a student ceived by students and Avery said. Greyhound *311 1/2 S. MAIN: 2 bdrm. furn. 4 yrs old 600 athletes also enrolled tor Dale Mauch, Dial-A- fills out a card listing his. parents and has prompted also has bus routes to most as students. Ride receives 30-40 calls a destination, date of depar-' him to consider running cities in Ohio and out-of- ABOVE A BUSINESS. VERY LARGE In football, Gregory esti- week from people needing ture, phone number and weekend routes to other state as well. For sched- mates, only 1.6 percent of rides, but gets only five to most importantly, whether areas of the state. The ules and routes, call 353- ♦315 S. MAIN: LARGE 3 bdrm furn. apt. the collegiate players go on six calls from those provid- transportation is avail- Cleveland shuttle takes 15- 5962. to play professionally, and ing rides. able. HARDWOOD FLOORS. VERY LARGE the percentage is smaller for basketball players. *315 1/2 S. MAIN: 2 bdrm. furn. apt. OVER "If anyone says the col- legiate athletic program is WAREHOUSE IN BUILDING BY ITSELF simply producing athletes Asians relate culture to students for professional sports, In the American folk tale The folk tale was part of weekend, began with the delicacies. Participating *328 1/2, 336 1/2 S. MAIN: ABOVE OFFICE. they had better re-examine of Snow White and the Asian Night which intro- Sri Lankan custom of light- countries included Jordan, the number of people play- Seven Dwarfs, only a kiss duced Americans to the ing an oil lamp at the be- Saudi Arabia, India, Ma- FURNISHED. LARGE APTS. LOW HEAT BILLS ing professional sports," from a prince could break customs and traditions of ginning of an event. laysia, Singapore, Japan, Gregory said. the spell that had been cast the various Asian coun- Pakistan, South Korea, Sri "Are all our kids sup- on Snow White. In the Ma- tries, Vinodan Nair, a stu- Students from various Lanka, Syria, Egypt and 352-5620 328 S. MAIN 352 1165 posed to be chastised for laysian folk tale, "Ulek dent from Malyasia, said. Asian countries displayed United Arab Emirates. wanting to be athletes?" Mayang," a prince who exhibits of crafts, art and "Asian Night gave every was under a spell was re- "An Asian Panorama." clothing, performed tradi- country a chance to rep- vived in a ritual performed sponsored by the World tional Asian entertainment resent its culture to the by a fairy princess. Student Association last and cooked exotic Asian American culture. It was like a mini-tour to Asia," STATE Bassel Ojjeh, a student WE OFFER from Syria, said. NURSING Dan Meiring, an Ameri- can student, said he SELLING & SALES MGMT. CLUB learned that Asia is both EFFICIENCIES BOARDS the same and different W,«h»HW DM itvtfy not It M ail from the American cul- •'••» ei tot* ictfKt MEETING TONIGHT TWCMM tntt ■ctiw.imii wf c—v ture. "Asian countries 1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS. BfltoMrM lMCfcft| Ulttl to t» mrt have cities and skyscrap- at Myaf mr toMCMton. Uttvlwll MAttatthi ifMIM ers that aren't vastly dif- 0nr«)»mtl 7:00 P.M. TOWN ROOM UNION ferent, yet customs such as ■KCMtalkt dancing are different. WHOLE HOUSES Most of the Asian dances 'ffi&S EDGAR SMITH OF DOW CHEMICAL are danced for a purpose or to tell a story," he said. Furnished and Unfurnished Units 536-3701 3550 Secor Rd. WILL BE SPEAKING. . . Suite 201 GREENBRIAR INC. Tdedo.Otiio Focus On W.HMI.IIUIHI 352-0717 224 E. Wooster •00-223-1712 DRESS APPROPRIATELY America's •-Rassearaa* Future FOR KEY PICTURE! H»lp Prevent mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Birth Defects RIDE IN STYLE 352-0564 E3 450 E. Wooster APARTMENTS ALL-U-CAN-EAT V, BLOCK TO CAMPUS WE PAY YOUR GAS HEAT/ PERCH COOKING & CABLE TV 2 Bedrooms: furnished or unfurnished Potato Leasing for summer and fall &ColeSlaw *3.19 Rental Office: Potato & Salad Bar *3.95 Best Western Falcon Plaza Motel ** across from Harshman Dorm •• 362-4671 (day) - 352-1800 (evening) SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY! ask for Tom UNIVERSITY VILLAGE VISION! APARTMENTS SEE THE GREAT PUT—ONS. OVER 1,000 AT BURLINGTON OPTICAL THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN! CLOSE TO REC.CENTER, MOVIE THEATRES, INTRA- MURAL FIELDS. FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST SINGLE A(||| BIFOCAL FOODS AND ICE ARENA. VISION $29 LENS M9» LENS and and •Gas heat, hot water and cooking FRAME FRAME included. Tenant pays electric only. • Get the most careful and professional fitting (small monthly electric bill) and service •Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. furnished. • Frames and Lenses from the finest available sources ast, dependable, 24 hr. • Unlimited selection of frame styles at the same price maintenance. SHIRTS,SHORTS over 1000 to choose from • Exam priced separately • In-house laundry centers. Eyes examined by Or. Kenneth G. Baker, O.D. •Plenty of storage area. SWEATS and JACKETS Standard clear glass & 400 to 300 Cyl ,. •Now accepting applications for All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS WELCOME summer and next fall. Rental office located in Amherst Village NIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1520 Clough Phone 352-0164 MARCH 13-15 HOURS 8-5 (Behind Wendy's) Office Hrs.: 9-5 Mon.-Fri. 8-2 Sat. bg newsjmofch 14 1964 S AFTER the sweat, the pain, and the endless workouts with 200 pounds of solid iron, the men competing for the' tilte of Mr. BGStl were chosen Saturday night, as four finaltists and Mr. BGStl were named. Sponsored by the University Weight Club, the contest began with preliminaries at 4 p.m. and finals at 8 p.m. According to David Miller, club president and senior accounting major, the contest went well, despite a miscalculated score as the final five were picked. "Dr. Dunn, club advisor and University HPER professor had added up the score wrong for the contestant who actually placed fifth," Miller said. "Unfortunately this caused confusion when the judges called a sixth person out during the finals.'" The judges then named the five finalists, as well as awarding special body part trophies. Among screaming and adoring fans. Oliver Hairston, senior physical education major, won the title of Mr. BGSU while receiving trophies for best abdomen, legs, and best poser. Second place went to Bob Everhart. sophomore general business major, who received trophies for best back, shoulders, and arms. Barry Mcginnis, junior administration management major, took third place while Tom Stutz. senior design technology major, came In fourth. Finishing in fifth place was Doug Lautenschlager, junior construction technology major, who was awarded a trophy for best chest. 6 bg n«w«/march « 1984 7b state/world Bowhg&m Statt (Mmtky BemdofStadrntPaUeaHem is now accepting applications for Stiffer penalties for cable tappers COLUMBUS (AP) - mates are between $500 A subsequent offense "It would simply amend In the case a man had a Ohioans who illegally tap million to $800 million a would be a fourth-degree current statutes on theft to converter, but there was Into cable television wires year," he said. felony with a jail term of make it clear theft of cable no evidence that he was thebQnew/ to avoid paying for service If enacted, Fisher's bill six months to five years service is just like shoplift- using service he hadn't would be slapped with would move the existing and a fine of $2,500. S: or anything else," Hek- paid for, Fisher said. stiffer penalties under a anti-cable theft statute The offense is now a cksaid. The court ruled the stat- Senate Dill introduced yes- from the utilities section of third-degree misdemeanor A state appeals court ute was unconstitutional terday. civil law to the criminal which carries a penalty of ruling last year struck because he could be con- EDITOR The bill, sponsored by code. up to 60 days in jail and a down part of the current victed for possessing the Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Cleye- As a result of that $500 fine. cable TV theft taw which converter without evi- Coomeocing following Spring land, is aimed at stemming change, theft of service on IN ADDITION, the mea- said possession, by an ac- dence that he'd gotten losses which cable compa- the first offense would be a sure would expand certain cused, of certain equip- service with it, he said. Brest through 1984-85 academic year nies estimate total millions first-degree misdemeanor definitions to make them ment used in such thefts Fisher's bill would delete Applications Available: 106 University Hall of dollars annually. punishable by six months specifically apply to cable was on its face evidence of that language from the "It's definitely a grow- in jail or a $1,000 fine. television. intent to break the law. law. ing problem," said Daniel DEADLINE: Helmick, executive vice f resident of the Ohio Cable Friday March 16, 5p.m. elevision Association. "We're trying to quan- Taxpayers file unusual returns tify it. Nationally, the esti- COLUMBUS (AP) - One sioner for administration. But, in other cases, pay- carried a potential of in- disgruntled Ohioan paid "We do not consider that a ments have taken strange WINTK SPECIAL WINTER SPECIAL his state income tax bill valid filing." forms. "We had somebody a with the shirt off his back. Unlike other states - in- "One guy sent a T-shirt couple of years ago send us 13 In. On* T tO In. On* Others have tried novel, cluding Missouri, where as in and on the back was (soft drink) bottles. But in many as 1,500 tax protes- actually a check made transit, the bottles broke. Item Pino Item Pliia but unacceptable curren- JJ4.50 I J3.00 cies like postage stamps ters reportedly file returns payable to the State of So when our employees rned the box, it was full Ph. 352-5166 Ph. 352-5166 and pop bottles. with phony names or list Ohio. We gave that to the But the Ohio Department zero income - Ohio ap- Treasurer's Office, which broken glass," Nolan 203 North Ololn 203 North moln of Taxation says they are pears not to have much of a proceeded to cash it," No- said. Open 4 p.m. Open 4 p.m. lot the exception and not the problem. tan said. Taxpayers who file (UdMonol h-.mi 75* ea. Additional Items 5C* ea rule among the state's 4.2 "We've had people fraudulent returns are sub- f HI Mini IT CMca*ok*tl««> i J/17/M i "eilMirvlt. Chicago Style fttra dp*... V17N4 million taxpayers. Nolan said the state re- who've filed returns and ject to prosecution. But ■ oo» coupon per pUio, one coupon per plug "Occasionally, someone ceived only 10 returns last sent their payment in pen- tack of cooperation doesn't L will put no information at year in which people ob- nies," he said. usually spark an immedi- all on the return or fill it jected to the income tax ate legal response, espe- with zeros," said Stephen altogether and refused to SOME PEOPLE TRY to cially in this age of Nolan, deputy commis- pay the amount due. pay in postage stamps. computers. r'We cannot accept stamps so we have to send those The data gleaned from back," Nolan said. the Internal Revenue Serv- ® There have also been ice allows the state agency v unusual payments which, to prepare an assessment ST. PATRICKS DAY PARTY mRU? ee/rree although they might at and send it to the errant m i» first appear humorous, taxpayer for payment. 352-6154 NORTHEND PIZZA FOREIGN TONIGHT! 110 W. Poe Rd. CAR SPECIALISTS $2.50 OFF a large Muffler Installed $13.95 2 - item pizza 4-12 Sun - Thurs •FREE ESTIMATES* Free delivery 4-1 Fn & Sat * "GREEN" PLASTIC CUP SPECIAL * 20% Off Complete Exhaust /stem 352-7134 Good Thru 3/30/84 8 TO 10 p.m. LAYER CUT Good Wed, Thurs, PASSPORT PHOTOS LOTS OF GREEN SURPRISES ALL NITE! Fri3/14 3/15 3/16 •CUT Color or B & W • CONDITIONERS THINK SPRING BREAK - THINK GREEN • BLOW DRY • Does not include shampoo kinko's copies REQ. $10 325 E. Wooster (Across Iron. Tato Bell) LOIS ■ LEAH -SUZIE- 354 3977 MAIN ST. Located in Stadium View Shopping Canter "Where the important people meet to party" 352-3703 THE HAIR REPAIR "Where Quality Comes First" KT wishes to congratulate its Open 10am-6pm Ph. 352-2566 new actives. Bill Hosmer Tin lam USG Brie Stum John Heskett IS SERVING YOU Chris Hyrtt Jeff Whim Although you might expect to see someone serving you Owe $mk BUI Gelimhh in the Pheasant Room at the Union, Steve Zirkel serves you in quite a different way. Steve is the Academic Affairs Coordinator for USG. He works hard so that Jehu Verljen Student Government may be able to turn your ideas into actions. The Undergraduate Student Government is your chan- nel to the administration. Through USG, the students have a voice concerning the welfare of this campus. rOK THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE There are many ways that you-, as a student, may voice your opinions to USG. You may visit any of the open WE'LL PAY YOU$1,000 assembly meetings on Tuesday nights. You may speak to your District Representative at one of his "Rap with your TO MOVE TO Rep" meetings, and you can write us an Action-Reaction 841 EIGHTH STREET letter or just call our office. IT'S YOUB CHOICE! But, to keep our Student Government's voice strong BM it't InM lktl It (Ml ■! IM« |l.| r« fm rav U Ilia "cktea" U within the administration, we have to vote. By voting, we t—ieaa ralkat Ikaa u.. "hi Ira. ci ■at Jaat tew far la Car — aa* •art. II lakat aah aa ■a*H1ml 1M i.ciaat la «> rVaai Elgklk Strati are telling the administration that the students are here, la raam Strati Lai . M, aa ttlrt t alaalat a a... Ua'l Ikal .aria at<- attal.Ba.af yaw——a. Wa'eaeateaaalaaeilwialiiaaleieaaaleaei and we care. USG elections will be held Tuesday and attat laaa tkaat "tlaa." la taafea. Wa waal aa; raa II.eM at treat - M wa'« aeaaiaa iaa -HI a aara .*.I ipiiirl.ialmiial ■aaa > tkaatt la ana Wednesday, March 13 and 14. Keep the power in your own 1 ,aai taa «... Ik. Uaa al raar Hit hands, support your candidates by voting in this year's elections. CONSIDER THIS Ul*l aaw raa i. aa "™*.*y 1*«'*' '■■ ■' \t unman Kt'al l-lsluk- Company •05 SIUMM Itmeei Itlllthl I! M.I ,. Bowling G'tffn Slale Un..t'Ht, Bowling G'M" Onio 43-05 • H37J0121 354-3951 STEVE ZIRKEL, Academic Affairs Coordinator sports bg newi/march 14 19S4 7 Pitching, speed and defense are keys for BG in Florida t>v Ted Passdnte fielders Joe Tedesco and H.J. Smith. Kabs as Arndt and second baseman Most of the speed will come from earned run average, but has left school slowly, with the hopes of an injury- spcxts reporter Tedesco came into his own last sea- ime Reiser are the only regulars the middle of the field according to since. Federici came on last year to free season. son, belting nine homers to go with 41 who played all of last year. Ardnt was - Platzer. "Dues played shortstop for become the team's stopper out of the PLATZER IS hoping juniors Bee- Whoever said that a job ever gets runs batted in and a .360 batting switched to third base from first to Ohio state AA (high school) champs bullpen. Replacing Federici will be craft and EUenbest pick up the sleek easier didn't have Bowling Green average. Smith, meanwhile, was an give junior Doug Spees a shot at the Coldwater last year and has good one of Platzer's major tasks. along with sophomore Carl Moraw. baseball coach Ed Platzer in mind. All-MAC selection for the second first base job. range and quickness," Platzer said. "A key for us is to come back from Moraw showed flashes of brUlance Last year, he inherited a club that straight year, batting .338 with 52 The lineup set to start the the Fal- Hatem has been moved from his Florida with a short reliever," last year, tossing a three bitter finished in the cellar of the Mid-Amer- RBI's, good for second place in the cons' spring trip to Florida is as high school postion of shortstop to Platzer said. "We do not have a lot of against Notre Dame, but struggled ican Conference's Eastern division. MAC. follows: sophomore Brian Radano- center field to take advantage of his depth right now, so a short reliever is throughout much of the year. Yet, Platzer and the Falcons finished LAST YEAR, Tedesco, Smith and vich If, freshman Tim Hatem cf, speed and quickness. Reiser is a fix- very important." "Moraw must come through for us the season with a fine 32-17 overall junior infielder Larry Arndt com- senior GregEngle rf, Ardnt 3b, fresh- ture at second base, batting .290 last The major staff returnees are John if we want to contend, so we are record, 9-7 in the MAC. bined to giye the Falcons most of their man Todd Dues ss, Reiser 2b, Spees year, while displaying fine range. Maroli, Joe Beecraft, Bob EUenbest counting on him heavily this year." Unfortunately, the 9-7 conference offense. This year, the Falcon team lb, and junior Dave Oliverio c. "Our team speed in the field should and Carl Moraw. A pair of freshmen So the Falcons will have to rely on record was only good enough to find will be wearing a different face However, this lineup is only to start help us cut off some runs," Platzer from which big things are expected speed and defense this year and the Falcons eliminated from the MAC according to Platzer. the trip and changes very possibly said. are southpaws Todd Hall and Jim Platzer plans to do lust that. tournament on the last day of the "Obviously we won't have the will be made. "With this many play- HOWEVER, missing from last Cox. "We are going to try to take advan- season. This year he finds the cup- power we had last year, so pitching, ers and many of them freshmen, you year's pitching staff are Jim Pnelps Maroli was 6-3 with a 4.09 ERA last tage of the opposition with our speed, board bare as 13 lettermen have speed and defense are the keys, just don't know what will happen," and Skip Federici. Phelps, the punter year, but injured his arm last sum- so we will be running quite a bit. If our graduated Platzer said. Platzer said. "Some people could on the Falcon football team, was 5-3 mer and did not throw a pitch all of pitching comes through, I anticipate a Among those not returning are out- Many of the postions are up for open some eyes down in Florida." last season with a 2.22 MAC-lea last fall. He is being brought along lot of tight games," Platzer said. &WA W8®^ttM^®&^&^&^^^^^m Miami surprised Plan now for the 1984 School Year VOTE by NCAA seeding Meadowview Court tor OXFORD. Ohio (AP) - Miami University Coach Dar- rell Hedric figured to play closer to home in the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball tournament. Apartments "I never dreamed we would go to the West," said 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1195 DIRECTOR-AT-LARGE Hedric, whose 24-5 Redskins are seeded eighth in the T0DMY West Region. "But it doesn't make any difference that ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT we're going to the West because you can be sent any- it where in the country under the present format •all utilities included »gas heat •laundry "There is no easy road in this tournament." facilities "drapes • carpet • party & game room BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MATH-SCIENCE Things haven't been easy at all for Miami this season UIIVERSITY HALL JEROME LIBRARY as it clinched the Mid-American Conference •swimming pool • sauna championship and tournament. It took a 23-foot jumper I0TE IT Mi USB VOTINB LOCUTIONS from Chuck Stahl with four seconds left Sunday to beat $270-fumished $250-unfurnished Kent State 42-40 for the MAC tournament title and the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS mmmmmmmmm HEDRICK, WHO led Miami to the NCAA tournament $280-furnished $265-unfurnished Plus gas and electric in the 1977-78 season, doesn't mind the trip west to keep playing. Landlord pays water and sewage "We don't care who we play or where we play; we're in it," Hedric said. "Miami basketball is back where it EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS CAMPUS MANOR belongs." The Redskins will have several more days to enjoy the $225-fumished $200-unfumished MAC tournament title and their first MAC conference all utilities included, separate bedroom APARTMENTS championship in six years. The Redskins will play 24-7 (NEXT TO STERLING & DORSEY DRUGS) Southern Methodist in Pullman, Wash., on Friday night, with the winner facing top-seeded Georgetown on Sun- FPM iMmberiiu la Clerrywood Health In with lease. PHONE 352-9302 (24 HRS.) day. THE IDEAL LOCATION FOR CONVENIENCE, COMFORT AND Southern Methodist lost to Texas A&M in the Southwest SAFETY! Conference tournament. Former Indiana assistant Dave Bliss is the head coach. CAMPUS MANOR IS A 2 MINUTE WALK FROM ADM. "We know their coaching staff, but we don't know BUILDING. MOST CLASSROOMS AND OVER 20 RETAIL anything about their ballclub except they play in the Southwest Conference with Houston ana Arkansas," SHOPS. Hedric said. WE FEATURE 2 BEDROOM FULLY FURNISHED Four of SMU's seven losses this season were to highly APARTMENTS WITH: regarded Arkansas and Houston. El. Ed. / Sp. Ed. Majors CARPETING - GARBAGE DISPOSAL - CABLE T.V. - LAUNDRY - SPACIOUS CLOSETS - AIR BG trio hits APPLICATIONS CONDITIONING - PARKING AT YOUR FRONTDOOR . 1 * <* •vtixt'M f **?-;■ With tournament hopes sists with 178. Meanwhile, - FAST EFFICIENT ON SITE MANAGEMENT & gone, now is the time to Faine and older brother MAINTENANCE turn to the record book on Joe became the first NOW BEING ACCEPTED Bowling Green's basket- brother combo to both SECURITY LIGHTING - STEEL DOORS WITH ball team. The Falcons fin- topple the 1,000 point bar- DOUBLE LOCKS - 1 1/2 BA THS ished the year with an 18-10 rier in BG history. record following an open- FOR 1984-85. ing round Mid -American -FLEXIBLE PA YMENT TERMS- Conference tournament briefs Elementary Education Student CAMPUS MANOR HAS NEW OWNERSHIP AND MANY OF OUR loss to Eastern Michigan. APARTMENTS WILL BE COMPLETELY REDECORATED FOR FALL. BG finished with three IM briefs VISIT OUR OFFICE/MODEL *B-15, TODAY AND RESERVE YOUR APT. 1,000 point scorers on the FOR FALL '•$ OR SUMMER. OPEN DAILY. MON.-SAT. - ASK ABOUT OUR squad. Seniors Colin Irish Advisory Board (EESAB) 1,567), David Jenkins Entries for intramural SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. (1,525) and Bill Faine softball are now available (1,055) all placed in the top from fraternity and resi- YOU CAN LIVE AT CAMPUS MANOR 20 all-time scorers. Irish dence hall athletic chair- f f insihed fifth, while Jen- men. Forms are also FOR 143.00 PER MONTH (4 person apartment) kins and Faine finished at available at the Intramu- seventh and eighteenth re- ral Office, room 201 Memo- APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED spectively. rial Hall. Entries are due Brian Miller finished Monday Mar. 21. Play be- In rm. 529 Ed. Bldg. EXCEPT LIGHTS. gins Apr. 3. second: : : :in the: MAC: in as-: : w;ffi : : S :;;:v:;: :v:?;:«—:*'"-:™: : :v CLEVELAND BOUND Weekend Shuttle Call NOW for Spring Break Reservations HOLLIS A. MOORE <&£££!& Shuttle Running: March 15 .Wildlife' March 16 i Returns March 25 SERVICE AWARD '^'MMiM^^i^^^MM^^iMM-WMWAM-^^'■■ " ' i Honeybee Pollen Applications Available At: SWEET helps to rid the body of any unhealthy • 405 Student Services Building condition; increases energy. • 305 Student Services Building 60 Day Supply -tt.50 • Union Information Booth CHEEKS Genny's Bee Pollen 19076 W. River Rd. • Commuter Center Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 • University Bookstore TONIGHT Op«n 7 Days • UAO Office COPIES Recognizes outstanding • undergraduates WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14* 1000+ • graduates Think of UsI • faculty • administrator Lucky for you, it's 18 & over too! $24.50 S£ut«nd • classified staff • 874-2253 (SWIM Original) Just N. of B.G. Route 25N (Sam* Day Service) DEADLINE EXTENDED TO MARCH 16,1984 325 E. Wooster (Across from Taco Bell) 8 bg news/march 14 1984 NEEOTYPSM? Daar Laigh. HEYJUDC, 73 Okkl Cuaan Supreme Brown. CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS em yaar serving BOSU Sludana Good luolc with tha ektceona I know MOWDY, OOTTA LOVE YOUR PUD- 7T»«-BREAK SPECIALS Beige vtiyt lop. V 8 SS76. 372- Cal Howl Nancy 353 0608 BtUoVMOCR you and Joa at* Ha boat canoMslee MI DAWO OVER THERE. THINK SwIMSUfTS » SHORTS 2078. or 287-8168. FOR and I'm aura Iha votara do tool I'm ao ABOUT m St, MK OFF Paying loo much lor insurance? For Sale Muektal Size Food Mixer AaWton AMA UMin: ftegWrr USO REP AT LAROE proud ol youl FALCON HOUSE For a kaa companion quote cal lor Irslsmmssrsorortoss Good Con •on f— ol 170 lac the CNcaoo Tnp Lova. Cam* JOURNALISM 300 MARCH IJTM, 14TM APPLICATIONS 1*0 E. WOOSTER 1-2S8-130Q (cosset) Aek tor rj^ Baal oBer 3720087 • Due by Monday. March 12. Make Do you araat to km an act*, seas* PERSONALS AHEOUE Cnkg AuaamrjmaownanVUto Engssh darts A sccMSories check* payable k> the American Mar In InvhwrsMy tokarnuratof Apakca- liberty Mutual. An Alpajsl CornparrJ ketaig Association Cal Qary MaWn tlone lor tha Unlvaralty mtraawsis Jr CongnkukSona on your Daks Zets Purcel s Bete Shop lor more date** AJfca and Tanya thanks lor aj the Advtoory board can ba ptoksd up m arvaksrlng to Leu*. Does Ink moan 131 W. Wooeler St. 382-8284 Carolyn Otsn. Mcstshon- No mors 'AranT you kom Upper 'JAM: El Ed /So Ed Majors support at tna bowing loumay wa Rm. 10* Studant FkH Camar DaeaV AiSngtonT HAPPY YOU ARE THE BESTI Applcstions twng accaplad lor the couUnl hava araahad 4th without l'r« aa happy about your I* to Skssai He's a raal iwnwHirH Th 8 HOURS SAM IS HO. TOMOMT: HAVE A ■000 ONE. FOR RENT 1984 1985 Elamantary Education youl Maybe naxt yaar Oaan w* gat 14. »***« w» : tows Studant Advisory Board IEESA6I atck or auniWigi We love ye La**, DEB • • MkMV • • wWHER OF PADOY MURPHY CON- ELECT TEST ANNOUNCED! EVERYONE Appacahon r, sWila Hi Room 529 (THEFLB8) | Fsl IBS* Carrie Among and E5 Wlnrw7 JOEGCRLACH COtaT. MEET aSkJJ. atU**>MY. Ed Bldo Alpha Phla, WANTED One A Two lomoater leal a a Congratulasone on your now presi- 4 i tor I days In Ft. SENIOR CHALLENGE VOLUN- Seang and SaM Mgml Club Mis Thanks tor the greet time at the lee Futy turn Eflloencies. complete dency and vice-presidency positions LEIGH HOLLMGSWORTH TEERS DON'T FORGET TO PICK UP TonlQhl 700 Pm Towne Boom on trtday. H waa atot ol hml 1 M Smoker tor Ig house 2 baa w.'ookx TV. Cable, at uHrMa paid on BACCHUS! Kaap up Iha great TODAY K4KSS CONTACT CARDS AT THE ALUMNI Union. Edgar Smith from Dow Cham Tha Breelvers ol Mgma HH Epeeton kom camp Cal 354-2281 or 372- Oast Almoapnar*. 8288 (1 par). wort! Lova, Tha AX'S N THE B A BLDO CawTBw. Oreei approp tor pcture Attention CapUIn, Jaws. E.T.. and LEKaH HOLUNOWORTH-YOU ARE 6338. $175 aa. (2 par). 384-3182 12-4 A OREAT LADY-USQ NEEDS YOU aWP*>V. waaldayl. 362-1820 anyone WICI ElecHone no: OM larrad tor Iha Qamma WHALER SAILOR a MATES 1 F. rmto tor 84-85 school yaw AS YrCI-PRESIDENTI WE'RE Happy awktday! Hop* It's • oreel S11 Eaat Many J-BdrmJI poraon. ToaagM at 740 p.m. la Alpha Uparton data party aboard HAVE A FANTASTIC Tk*E M FLOR- Super rack apt. $92/mo plus Ights tha "Tha U.S.S. Buttercup." n you TMNKBM Of YOU S VOTINO FOR Hear OWaahaasr Toarors. MOOraer- om at Iha Union I1A. HOPE YOU DONT OET TOO Cal 372-4171 soon! hold out tor a hens, yea may gal to YOUI LOVE. THE OAkwaA PM BE- Lova, ShtaantKis son/semester. Tanattl pay* only MUCH SANO KICKED IN YOUR DANDEANOEUS TWO F hkON—SMOKING RMMTES danoa In aha ahaatal Lat'a hoar N TAS SPRING BREAK 84 CAPS aghta. BuHrSng In eiceUenl condi- FACE. USG At LARGE REP E MERRY APTS. 8485 E MERRY tor KM boy*] LI Char - Coiokasi an kalng ON SALE MON—THUR8 tion. John Ne.lOIS Raal Ealala. LOST AND FOUND MCHELLE OR SUZAN CALL 372- Foottooa* a Foottong aeleeted s Rha Chi. I'm as pre** ol S1.O0BA BMLDM3 SS4VMSS. Congrekaatona to Carol McMahon VOTE TOOAYi 3683 VOTE tTCVC HANNA UM B»3> and Slave Onmrn on their Gamma Pt. yea, but I waa proud bwtorot From Tha Oaks Upaton 34th Annual B*a 4 brjrm. rum houee oil Ridge SI Loel Cna pa> ol glasses n a brown THANKSII F. Roommate naidod 64-66. VOTE STEVE HANNA UM HEP Bata-PI Kappa Phi ■vsaarmg' Wa at Rack k) iiat waeKa away! Prepare' $408 avarage monthly rant. caaa with a Plcaaao drawing on Iron! $125/mo (gaa heel lie.) t atoc. VOTE STEVE HANNA USD HEP wish you iha baatt Lova. Tha Skiers Unda (Waabtoal 354-1278 tt lound ptaaaa cal Janet at 2-5068. THE POWER IS W YOUR HANDS Attractive turn house 319 E. Evan. ol Qamma PW Bets »'» about Srna you Ikwty made I ELECT VOTE IN USD ELECTIONS (2 bks kom camp ) CAI 372 3939 rtooTntnaiee lor 3 brjrm. turn duple., toga]. Can we go to the Liquor Store PETESAHNER MARCH 11th • 14th garage. $100 avonge iMnthty rant JACK'S BAKERY Conc/atiaittona Holy Govho on your NOW7I Hava a greet 21kt birthday S or 372-3036. RIDES KAREN CHRIST AT POLL SOOTHS LOCATED AT 362-7886 Panhal Community Services position! a> not to got bad up (or In) anywhere Naaaka) t or 4 anall to iillim .1.0. PREStOENTIVICE PRESa] UNIVERSITY HALL SmrttvBoggs Rentsl- ICE CREAM DELIVERY Wo are ao proud ol you! Lova. The Ink y*w Tr> lo stsy on com leal too apt Summar S4-U close to cam- Bide naadod to Daytona. will help OSNT STUDENT REC Mouses I Apt* lor 84-85 school AX* WooMM WOOC*. but they don't OS pus. Al awL psM. oal I7MI1I atkh gaa S driving, John 354-1075. 354-1001 MARCH 11th t 14tk S A. ■UtLDSNQ yaar 362-8467 between 12-4 or Female Roommati naaded to eub- U.S.O. M '04 MATH SCIENCE ANO 352 881 7 after 6 Kdo needad lor 2 to Port Columbus CRAM. Mee top had ol house through Iha EVEMMOS LaSRARY (fM. ONLY) Airport on Thursday. March IS allot WE THOUGHT OUR EVENING HAD summer S125.007mo. pay atoctric How leaaing lor tal 2 bdrm unlur ELECT PETE SAHNER Lisa Lieber. A beaked rjongratukkons TO ALL B.O.S.U. SENIORS CHECK 4.00 p m to catch an evening light GONE DOWN THE DRAW. BUT YOU or*/. Cat: 362-7268. rashad 834 Scott Harraton 81200 Wk twp share gas expanses Please SAVED US THANKS FOR EVERY- ANO KAREN CHRIST to you and Burl on your AXO-Slg Ep YOUR OCMS FOR IMPORTANT 5£- ssmsstsr. 1 r* from campua. Cal Need Cash tor Spring Break' cal Dona. 352-2118 or Bart 354 Ssfh-Jaekla-Nancy-Oanaan: TH**Q! U.S.G. PRESIOENTfVICE PRE*. pmng! Baal wkhaa to both ol you I KOOR CHAJAENOE kwHJRkUTION. Betty Bater 352-9110 Cask tor you Baseball cards Cal 1805 Only a tow day. tolt to tooaa thoaa LOVE, SUSaE AND SUSK MARCH HTM-laTH Lova. Tha AX* TO ALL SAE MRS. MURPHY 352-7087 Fsl 8 Wmtar 84-85 pound*, than wall ba thar* and ELECT ROM RUPERT WOMEN: Sr or Orad Studant. lo In w/sharp DAVE AND DOLORES (OOPS I Mary Hrjwo - Who raaka our rounds. U.S.O. SENATOR-AT-LAROE TOkMHT AT •:» DETEroWNEI 1 F rmmte needed tor S4-'8B aUany woman Naar campua rm MEAN DEB) I'M SO EXCITED ABOUT prkal Congrwxaaaons on your ptv SERVICES OFFERED Daytona Beach wont ba tha same. MARCH IHh, 1«Bl THE FATE OF OUR SAE 1»«4 PM Spactou*. 2 lul baths kaa heal - parMI board, smal stipend minimal YOU TWO, YOU BOTH DESERVE ajaj to your Alpha Ssj. torJana U. man Rook Ledge Apt*. Non-emoksrs cal We'll ba aura to to*** our name. DATE! dutiaa 352-7943 TO BE HAPPY! LOVE, OF FUTS Kurt. Lova. Tha Alpha Phla. lens 352-5475 or Susan 372- Gal reedy lo party, Hcoa everybody hee a lantaaBc braal. SaBng and Saks Mgmt Club Mtg Next-To-New Shop 3004 Apt -summer. tH. 310 E Court St Oat ready to drink. SEE EUROPE Tonlghl 7:00 PM Towne Room Ooflwig a Housewares priced low and tofs got psyched because Char- Thinks tor ovwyfkig you'vo done FD 362-7768 aftar 7 pm. I'm eicned tor sura...I Imnkfl SUMMER PROGRAM IN NANTES, Union, Edgar Smith Rom Dow Cham Open lues 10-4 1 Frl. 1-7 tortig k vary close Proud to bo a tor ms It s wai sporadeMd Hope el Apts. lor ranis (aummar) axe** toes- Law, Triah FRANCE FUtl Praia approp. tor ptctura St Aloyaola School. 2nd floor your airama have gone wol and good aormaar campua. Two-2 bdrm. apis, Professions! Typpg BOSU A USO NEED I«a: ajok on your noxt tow. Hava ton ti aval Specal aummar rate. 35? SOB WADE AND CINDY SMITH Earn Hr credits Reasonable Rales Gamma PN Bales We had a great Norm Cwoeha. II mwa ya VOTE CHUCK VAN NESS Buttono now Iking tor lolowlng posi- 7856 USO PRESIDENT AND Cat Dr. ChMe at 372-0080 or 372- nma at tha bowing tournament Graal 352 8859 Everwigs Lovo. Nancy Fum. bdrm. apts. 8 houaaa VICE-PRESeOEHT. 2848 |ob Tha Lambda Chi Boweng Team TUTOHINQ MM COURSES USG AT-LAFtGE REP A floor wakar. appty In 362-7464 VOTE TOOAYIII Sekng and Sales Mgmt Club Mlg Basic Math - Algebra - Calculus GAMMA PHI BETA THANKS TO MM COURSES ELECTION TODAY parson Abo taking apptcettone tor Be«ore5 Reading — Grammar — Composition BIKE RACE BIKE RACE BIKE RACE Tonight 7:00 Pm Towne Room EVERYONE WHO PARTIC»»ATEO Rsoktor Now In UAO Olkoa. oOwrposalona CARTY RENTALS CatS74-334S altar 8pm BIKE RACE BIKE RACE BIKE RACE Union, Edgar Smith kom Dow Cham M THE SOWLINQ TOURNAMENT LEADERSHIP. EXPERIENCE SEE EUROPE The SO News la hiring 311 E. Many-Modal Apt. «6 OAKHURST LEARINING CENTER BIKE RACE BIKE RACE BIKE RACE Dress spprop lor picture IT WAS A SUCCESS. DEDICATION SUMMER PROGRAM M NANTES. a Crokalon parson tor Wed S Fit 2 bdrm apts lor 4 students Garrl Trlnetli. FRANCE am * Needed ImmerJataly MUST S130/parson/S585/ssmaate< Tha kadttton krss en! But this lima Pieces am aa a aksMi Earn Hr. VOTE FOR SOS WADE S CwaBY ba rJarjano*bk>. hava cw S tlsidble |md haat. cat**, water 8 sewage) SMITH. USO PRESIDENTIVICE I'ss new awawaawkk k'l ba boWor croras Cal Or Chrtoe at 372-0060 schsduk. Apply 108 LWv Hal. Also t bdrm. house I apt PRESaBENT wiaVCc*nt*n *Bk>*i wncn-oiiii Bswt*aj>*i*- or 372-26*6. CAMP COUNSELORS 12 mo. isaaa start m May bar onttorom, partying •( ttw von Outstanding Sim and Trim Dovni Summar Rentals at Spec* Hales pod *nd on th* p**r. I rv. b#K h MKE MCGREEVEY Camps Tame), Dance. Skmnasttcs. lor Housea-Rooms-Apt* r swings, Wa HRaM, my msrrtad Or*/ 17 osys untl Phi Gemma Daks UaW RaTRESENTATTVE AT LAROE Field Manor Apartments 1 WSI. Amaaos. NutntiorVOwisOcs 20 PHONE 382-7385 man. 15-eopal 17 hours, Lea's omcksV srrtvas at BOSU Were pka> Sapansto girts ■ and boy*' Specious apt lor rant 2 bedroom. •age. and OgHvy. (WhoT) Oat pay- damn proud to bo FUT8. camp* 7 wests CAMP CAMELOT n«rWew*40. TsKsejnii only pay atac- ohkkT (I am.) Lova yal Wataon. i ELECT on Coasgo Campuses at Mass I Irtc WnexwwMn ratas and only on* 542, 560 Frazee Avenue Guys LEE unwashed dsnims Rag. JOEGIEFtLACH Perm . No Csroana CsH Sand re mliMrte to campus. Call 352-7035 $18 99 Now $14 95 Pro-waahad JACK'S BAKERY S sums kUchikj Fdadman. Dvector tor mora Into. Hog. $20 00 Now $ 1 7 95 Qsis LEE LEIGH HOUJNOSWORTH i 947 Howton Or, No. Woodmara. Campus Msnor now ranting lor sum- I > LEV! Corduroy Baggies 60S OFF. HUGE ICE CREAM TOOAY NY 11581. 518-374-0765 mar $ tal next to Campus 8 Conve- Joans N Things 531 Ridge St IN THE BA. BLDG 519 Leroy Avenue SANDWICHES Wanted Emergency Medical Techni- nience Stores, dose lo town. 352- Open tonka ■ 6:00 pm cian* Studant Vokntoor EMTA'S 9302. 24 rvs or Newlove Mgml Co i I HAPPY 21 ST HRTHOAY NATALIE DELIVERED EVENINGS naadad to aaakjt the wood county 352-5820 FRAH. HOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY B> 3*4-1001 Abortion. Progjancy Tests. disaster seme* (cM daranao) vntti AIL THAT YOU WANT IT TO BE. Lamaza Ctaaail acltvttwa both on campus and $ HAVE A QREAT OAYI WE LOVE Cantor tor Choice throughout wood county, tl mlsrssted I YOUI YOUR ROOMIES-ANNE. Downtown Totodo (418) 255-7768 cal 362-3033 or 352-8531 ut NEWLOVE atANAOEMENI BRENOA 4 TES8K. Party Room For Rant 2207 month & electric WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY Have a case ol the enjoys 4-O'aOub I only 425 ELECT ►O PLEASE EVERVONE. RENTALS] HAPPY HOUR everyday 4 9 pm JCCOJERLACH 7th and High I FOR SALE AM OOBSO FAST. FOR A FREE OrJWNTOWN — CWCI 352-9376 ahor 5.: 352-7324 S BROCHURE CALL 182-8820 HAVE A GOOD DAY. RANOYi LEIGH HOUJNGSWORTH Tha Teen Activity Center anskae lo LOVE YOU UTTLE DITTY. TODAY oRkf a grset atno deal! A madlum Honeybee peSan I helpa to nd the body ol any unhealthy I W THE 6 A BLDO 1 »*m Sana tor 84.00 (Savkkja ol HEY DELTA ZETA BOWLERS conoxton. Increaase energy 80 day S21 112 NORTH ElfTiyi»1ll8£: EFFI- : GREENBR1AR, INC. THANKS FOR HAVING SO MUCH S1.05L Ptna oouponi are radssms supoty-$8 50. Genny'a Baa Pokan. CaXNCY AFT. WITH SEPEHATE EN- FUN WITH US ON SATURDAY AT bto M Mytoa Ptaa Pub and good tor 19078 W. River Road Bowing TRANCE REASONABLE RENT. THE GAMMA PHI BETA BOWLMG PANS kSLLS S 10M ROLFE: AM set-In. delivery kl 1.0, or pick-up. I CALL NEWLOVE HANAOlMtNT Groan. Otao 43402, ! 352-0717 TOURN AND REMEMBER. 'ANV- YOU ouvs M SHAPE FOR THE Caupana era MiniBH On campus Si AT S8S48S8 ar 88S-1188. THNG rS BETTER THAN ZERO!' "YOU KNOW WHAT OREEN st Wsami Staskaa arltoa, 4tk Ptoar FOR SALE 9 LOVE YOUR COACHES. MEANS" SPECIAL TONIQHT? I Union, or at Teen Cenler. COUPON BOOK 120-122 NORTH PROSPECT: FOUR J P < BECKY LOVE. YOUR PR FOblON. I 352-7171 CALL 372-6724 BEAUTIFUL 2 Bdrm. UNFURN APTS !■■ mi mm ■■BHB HI mmim MM M J M A LAROE OLDER HOUSE. PRI- VATE DRIVE ANO VARD. CLOSE TO CAMPUS ANO CLOSE TO DOWN- TOWN. CALL NEWLOVE MANAQE- IBDrr AT 352-M20 or 152-11 IS. ntURSTIt MANOR APARTMENTS Greyhound's Spring Break WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. Al conrjaoned. hjly carpatejd. csole vWon. olraaancloa. laundry lacaTM Now Masmg lor summar 8 tal NOW TAKING DEPOSITS FOR FALL 461 Thurshn Avs 352-5435 Ons bdrm. turn apts do*, lo cam- pus 352-5239 botoa 6 FALL < SUMMER RENTALS "EARLY BIRD 2 BORMS-% BLK TO CAMPUS 352-4871 day or 352-1800 eve VEL-MANOR APTS VEL-MANOR ANNEX SPECIAL" Across from campua accomodsltons tor 2-4 students tor summer Air cond I dean. (FK) 1-4 studant Go anywhere WE PAY HEAT, WATER. CABLE accomodaMn* Cal 362-2858 OUart ATMOSPHERE AND TRASH PICKUP 2 bedroom newly tumlahad apts Now rentng lor 84 85 FREE sat. 3 Locations- Napoleon Rd., Palmer Ave., Wa TV Cal 362-2683 1 bdrm apt 12 mo lease SlsrWg m Summit St. May. $175 .mo 8 uM Ph 352- $10.00 per month OFF rent if lease 2267 Greyhound goes. US N. ENTERPRISE 2 BDRM. FURN. CARPETED WITH is signed by March 31 st. 0A8 HEAT. CLOSE TO CAMPUS CALL NEWLOVE MANAOEaENT. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS M2-8820 OR 182-1115 1 bdrm. apt dose to campus 8485 Furnished & Unfurnished school year 1-267-33*1 Summar rentals 1 bdrm apts and 6 And back. 400 Napoleon Rd. bdrm house Close to campua. 1- 287-3341 or 352-9135 EUROPE! from $439 Rounolp air (DetroavFrerwIurtl. $370 2 mo EU- less. Weekends 9-5:00 RAHPASS HoaMB Fuanbow lours $ Saturdays 10-3:00 Evenings by Appt. 713/524-2727. ACROSS 46 Dovors Stale 12 Egyptian cross 1 Kind ol doll Abbr. ol Ilia DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 6 Somo WVVI llyors 47 Shiny marble 13 Assigned route 10 YsslrAfSlst, 49 Vivaldi's 18 TV commercial H)0 lor on* "The Four " 23 French writer, 1* Protoln lormlno 53 Alexander Calder 1850-1923 sclds creation 25 Concerning 15 Gorman 55 Highlander's garb 26 Soviet press housawlls 56 Grant ol TV agency 18 Hollywood snd 57 Portent 28 Sew lightly This spring break, if you and your March 27,1984,when you show us your (famous 58 Boss Tweed, 30 Unripe: Fr. friends are thinking about heading to student I.D: card, any round-trip ticket Intarssctlon) perhaps? 31 Certain votes 17 Rsnowmd 81 Flnelsbrlc 32 Stand up to the slopes or the beaches - or just on Greyhound is $100 or less. Uvaxpudllsn 62 Time lor a meal' 33 God of love O'ummar 63 Consume 34 Sound familiar home for a visit - Greyhound Anywhere Greyhound goes. 18 8lng*r. 64 Normandy tourist 36 Scottish Cells songwrllor Psul town 38 Quldes for can take you there for So this spring break, give 20 Hall a city In P.I. 65 Bench warmers dressmakers only $100 or less, yourself a real break. Take 21 Pourlorth 66 Is Inclined to 39 Israeli seaport 22 Qlv* a plodg* 42 Life ot people round-trip. Greyhound anywhere, for 24 On* In a hundred 43 Most orderly 26 Flah, In a way. DOWN 46 Farmer's piece Between now and $100 or less. 27 Clear 1 Home ol Puccini's 48 Ornamental 28 Angkv's nood Mlml Chinese tree 29 Collogowall 2 "I'd walk 49 Puts under AndkeavethdclrivingtDus. climbor contract 32 Got on 3 Low-growing tree 50 Ol former days M&WCfl TO PHVIOUl PUZZLE mum urniii IIIIIIIII 35 Dopuly, In a son so 4 MITgrad 51 Insight mi in HIIIII4 fin mil 37 Lobanon* 5 Settled down 52 Irrational in iniiriiiiiiiii Miiiinri numbers i4Mi8i.lii iiniiijii i.in"i Gomayal 6 " the Fall." i mill ii i in i ir mi ■ 38 Out ol lashlon by Arthur Miller 53 Plsywrlghl Hart nun i irif.iii nun 40 Ta) Mahal silo 7 Bird's crop 54 Leave out ui mi mill in i ii ii i n i For more information call 353-5982 41 Popular card 8 Place lor a ring 55 Doorhandle iiniiiif.il HI HI in;'in;l i Tmmmmm***m»w