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5-8-1981

The BG News May 8, 1981

Bowling Green State University

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Michael Stanley Frisbee throwing Dye has design fans are for pleasure on getting psyched and profit BG Invite Page 4 PageS Page 10

May 8, 1981 Sunny. High 65-70 F, low 50-55 F. Zero percent The B G News chance of rain. Bowling Green State University House passes Reagan's spending, tax cut package WASHINGTON (AP) -- A BUT CONSERVATION Democrats of congressmen listened silently and a ALTHOUGH THE Democrats hold as it turned out, was 77 on the most size and shape of the tax plan won't be unanimous Republican minority aligned with the unanimous packed gallery watched intently. a majority of 241-190, it was clear in critical tally. known for months. teamed with scores of Democrats Republican minority to choose days leading up to the vote that the BUT THE plan does require cuts of yesterday as the House passed a $689 Reagan's austerity spending plan for House was ready to back a president billion budget plan drafted to Presi- "YOU CLOSE the door on $35.6 billion in federal programs, with 1982 over an alternative hacked by the whose popularity, already high, the bulk of reductions ordered in dent Reagan's prescription for Democratic leadership. America" when voting for the soared in the days following a March BUT HE MADE clear the economic recovery through massive Reagan-backbill, he declared. Democrats would try to hold the social areas such as food stamps, cuts in spending and taxes. After the key vote which made Republicans responsible if the presi- public service jobs, health care and Reagan's plan the order of business, But, Rep. Phil Gramm of Texas, a 30 assassination attempt. dent's economic plan goes sour. education. It was the finest legislative hour to final passage was sealed by a margin conservative Democrat instrumental At the White House before the vote, date for Reagan. In more critical of The vote came as the Senate began of 270 to 154. in lining up votes to pass the plan, Reagan crossed his fingers for luck "I guess the monkey is off the two separate tallies, the President said, "We're asking that Americans' and said, "wonderful, just wonderful" debate on its own budget bill, a reaped all of the 190 Republican votes Democrats' back. The federal pro- measure which differs only slightly Opponents of the president's pro- traditional economic and political when told the vote on the 1982 budget gram cuts, as brutal as they are, are and scored 63 of the 241 Democratic posal assailed it to the end. "Do you values be allowed to work again." plan would be a landslide. from the House plan and also carries seats to prevail on a margin of 253 to want to meat-ax the programs that the Reagan cuts," he said. "The Reagan's blessing. 176. deficits are the Reagan deficits." made America great, or do you want And Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, the O'Neill conceded Democratic defec- Final passage was not expected un- The chief executive had lobbied in- to go slow in correcting errors of the Republican leader, said "let history tions would be "extremely high," and tensively to get his measure through The non-binding budget plan sets til Friday or perhaps next week, but past?" Speaker Thomas O'Neil record that we provided the margin of suggested Reagan might win by 90 guidelines for Congress to follow as it there was no question the Republican the one chamber where Democrats (D-Mass.) said as he concluded difference that changed the course of votes in a House where Democrats have numerical control. passes legislation later in the year, majority would produce a Senate bill debate in a chamber where hundreds the American government." have a 51-seat majority. The margin, and the precise nature of the cuts and to Reagan's liking. Latta offers substitute for Ohio budget plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Veteran "Not since the Depression have we U.S. Rep. Delbert Latta (R-Ohio) of been offered such a bold, comprehen- Bowling Green led the floor fight in sive and workable program for the House yesterday as Republicans recovery as that presented by Presi- pushed for approval of their budget dent Reagan. package. Latta said before debate opened "The bipartisan proposal, endorsed that, counting defectors from the by the President, is based on the ad- Democratic ranks, be had more than ministration's program in spirit and enough votes to assure passage of the content," Latta said. budget resolution backed by Presi- dent Reagan. As ranking Republican on the Latta and *.ep. Phil Gramm Budget Committee, Latta worked (DTexas) offered their budget as a closely with the administration on the "bipartisan substitute" to the one of- campaign to build support for the fered by the Democratic leadership. GOP budget IN HIS opening statement, Latta REAGAN AND members of his ad- told the House the Gramm-Latta ministration capped that campaign substitute meets the need for an with personal appeals to conservative overall plan for spending and tax cuts, Democrats to win their support and to regulatory reform and a stable wavering Republicans to bring them monetary policy. inline. Officially—It's Monday

The University officially will Memorial Day until 1962. recognize Memorial Day Monday, Academic Council originally May 25, Academic Council decided revised the first spring quarter yesterday. schedule on February 4 by moving the Memorial Day holiday to Fri- The council approved the return day, May 29, after the Department to the University's original spring of Administrative Services an- quarter calendar after the Ohio nounced the holiday would be staff photo by Dean Koepfler Legislature agreed this week to observed on May 30 and not on the delay the recognition of the May 30 last Monday in May. Adrian R. Trio (Initials A.R.T.), an Instructor In the School ot Art, Spring Festival ot Arts which started last night and runs through Fri- relaxes In the grass as he takes a break from setting up tents lor the day. Ohio universities seek solution to business school overflow, budget cuts

DR. KARL VOGT, dean of the col- As stated in a letter from Vogt of elective offerings keyed to the pro- lege, said not only will the proposed distributed to business faculty gram objectives of the non-business Deans find strategies insure the quality of their members, the requirements are as curriculum. Other schools face similar offered programs of study, but also follows: the quality of students admitted into • A student must complete the pre- Vogt added, however, that he is con- alternate plan the College of Business. business core courses (i.e., Accoun- fident the college can do a good job in over enrollment problem "I think for the whole University ting 221/222, Economics 202/203, MIS meeting the class demands of non- by Marie Clstertno business majors in the future. by Marie Clsterlno placed on students in the school to Ntwt staff reporter there will be a more able student 200, Statistics 211/212) with a grade of body," Vogt said. "We've had higher at least a "C" in all courses. and Tom Wllllaon assure a well-rounded education and ACT scores, student averages and • Students enrolled in programs ANOTHER idea being considered to maintain the quality of students. Rising enrollments and lack of class Several other universities around space is forcing the University and rankings. I think it's safe to say sponsored by other divisions of the would require a student to complete there's been a nice improvement in University must satisfy the same the pre-professional core courses and the state facing similar problems AT THIS TIME, UT has no solutions several other Ohio state colleges to have also planned strategies to to this enrollment dilemma, although seek alternative solutions in future those areas." 300-level entry requirements as can- at least the introductory courses in a Although the exact wording and didates for the BSBA degree. particular area of study before a ma- eliminate some of the administrative Kail believes the number of enrollment and scheduling pro- jor can be declared. Students planning headaches associated with over- undergraduates seeking admittance cedures. regulations of the new enrollment "WE TRY TO accommodate non- strategies is still being considered by to concentrate within a particular crowding and partial schedules. to the business school will drop in the A number of proposed enrollment business majors," Vogt said. "Our field of study would first have to con- Thomas Kail, associate director of future. strategies designed to restrict business deans and faculty, general problem is we haven't been able to ideas have been outlined. sult with the program director. students in the school of business at He added that in order for a undergraduate enrollments and im- project very well the enrollment of The University of Toledo, said there business student to enter the upper prove the quality of the student body IF THE alternatives are im- non-business students." Eligibility for transferring into the are no specific restrictions placed on division level of classes, he must meet and the instructional process are be- plemented, all students enrolling in Some business electives are College of Business from any col- students planning to enroll in the UT certain set standards including an ing considered by the deans and facul- the bachelor of science in business ad- popular, and the school has added sec- legiate unit would be dependent upon College of Business. overall 2.0 grade point average. ty of the College of Business Ad- ministration degree program would tions and faculty to meet the the achievement of a 2.5 accumulative Because of this poucy, Kail said UT Grades are reviewed quarterly to ministration. enter the College of Business Ad- demands, he said. grade point average, 45 credit hours is having difficulty with overcrowded determine those who are under the Because the University is required ministration as pre-business students. According to the new proposal, in and a grade of at least a "C" in Math classrooms, a lack of faculty to teach GPA requirement, he said. to reduce full-time equivalency Formal candidacy for the degree order to respond to the particular pro- 125 (or 231). the business courses and partial Ohio University is also plagued with enrollments by 1,350 as soon as possi- (entry into the upper-level division of gramming needs of non-business Another strategy stated that each scheduling. enrollment problems stemming from ble, the College of Business will use the college) and eligibility to register students, departments will offer department will review the grade With 3,000 students enrolled in the the state budget cuts, Joan Gail, assis- the situation to define and implement for 300-level courses would depend on separate introductory courses which, point average for eligibility into its UT College of Business, Kail em- tant to the dean of the College of enrollment strategies. a variety of factors. in turn, will lead to a specific grouping area of specialization. phasized that some restrictions are Business, said. 2 The BQ News May 8,1981 Opinion Business restrictions Events call for re-examination of values will enhance quality Returning adventurer finds new town It is unfortunate that restrictions must be placed on enrollments in public institutions, but we believe that WASHINGTON - Every seven It was a triumph for technology, back to the paper, that we are in for a yean, whether you need it or not, you strengthening the fundamental prolonged period of introspection and new restrictions under consideration in the College of ought to take a real vacation - one Reagan assertion that American self-examination. like the Republican Business Administration would not only solve the over- where you completely escape the con- Focus know-how and effort are sufficient to Party after 1964 and 1974, like the crowded situation, but also enhance the quality of educa- straints of your workaday world. For overcome whatever challenges face Democratic Party after 1980, we at tion in the college. three weeks in April, I was lost to that David Broder this nation. It was a success story, im- the Post recognize that our long-term Because the University is required to reduce full-time world, wandering among the beaches portant psychologically for an ad- health requires that we take some of and markets, the flowered hills and Syndicated columnist ministration whose whole economic our time and energy to re-examine enrollments by 1,350 as soon as possible, measures are twisting mountain roads, the ancient program rests on the belief that our own values, assumptions and ac- needed to reduce enrollment in the College of Business, temples and museums of Greece. That Reagan himself spent most of positive thinking can produce positive tions. And during that time, Reagan which is the highest enrolled college at the University. If On returning, I discovered that I his April days recuperating from his results. may enjoy a respite his predecessor the restriction ideas are implemented, all students enroll- had missed three signal events: the gunshot wound and surgery does not As for the humiliation the Post suf- Presidents may have envied. successful and gripping flight of Col- diminish the change in his status. fered in the blowup of the "Jimmy's The final event - last week's ing in the Bachelor of Science degree program in business umbia, the first American space- Rather, the change is all the more im- World" story, it is hard for me to be "return of Reagan" speech - is one administration would enter the college as pre-business shuttle; my paper's, the Washington pressive Just because it seemed so un- objective about the institution that has for which he can claim full credit. students. They could later enter the upper level division of Post's, misfortune with our Pulitzer premeditated on his part. The effect is been the center of my working life for Walking around Capitol Hill a few the college once they coihpleted pre-business core courses. Prize fiasco; and President Reagan's to persuade people that larger forces 15 years. But objectivity is demanded, days after the speech was like walking Another alternative being considered would require a triumphant speech to the joint session are propelling him into a historic posi- because the Post plays an important into a village a few days after an ear- of Congress, marking his return to the tion. part in shaping the climate of thquake has hit student to complete the pre-professional core courses and political wars after the attempt on his As was predictable, Reagan's nar- Washington decision-making. Even if you missed the moment at least the introductory courses in a particular area of life. row escape from death and his cheer- when the earth moved, you knew study before a major can be declared. And there would also ful acceptance of the pain of surgery Since 1906, when the Vietnam War something powerful had happened. be certain requirements a student must meet before he Largely as a result of these three gave a mythic dimension to his af- issue broke the Post's Intimate rela- "That guy," one Kennedy Democrat events, the returning vacationer finds fable personality that had not been tionship with the Kennedy-Johnson in the House remarked of Reagan, "is could transfer to the College of Business. a significant alteration in the at- there before. The shooting almost im- administrations, the paper has been damned formidable. Even the But some other immediate benefits available from enfor- mosphere of this capital city. It has munized him from personal criticism. seen in Washington as the scourge of Democrats back home want him to cing enrollment restrictions include relieving faculty of become Ronald Reagan's town in a In mid-April, the space shuttle successive Presidents, both succeed." heavy workloads and personalizing instruction with way it was not at the beginning of bolstered him further, even though ob- Democratic and Republican. As such, April. When I left, he was the untested jectively he contributed nothing to the its pages have become a rallying- How long this will last is uncertain, students. Competition also will be encouraged which President the people had chosen and design or execution of the project. point for whatever is the current the Greek myths I have been reliving should result in a higher quality of students in the college an attempted assassin had almost Like his Inauguration Day and the political opposition. the last few weeks are full of lessons of with the added selectivity. removed. When I came back, he was a return of the hostages and the after- the danger of hubris - of excessive With a higher quality student in an improved classroom leader whose primacy - at least for math of the shooting, it was a widely Without suggesting for a moment pride. But for now, Reagan rides high. now - is acknowledged by every watched television event that brought that the Post will now pull its punches situation, the college will have a comparable status with decisive element in this city's power Americans to a common con- in reporting or editorial comment - (c) 1981, The Washington Post Com- other schools, where such restrictions already exist. structure. sciousness of their mutual pride. for it will not - it is evident in coming pany 15 percent raise in tuition cuts University's, student's throat

This letter is in regard to the article we are NOT an endless resource. written about the fate of student fees. When general fees increase to It is common knowledge that our $500.00 a quarter the enrollment at the economic situation is poor; fewer Focus University will decrease, and Jobs, fewer raises, and many shut- therefore, many instructors, staffper- downs. Most people (myself Included) Perry Ash sonnel and administrators will be are happy just to have a Job, and some dropped because of the shortage of people are willing to take a pay cut University student money. Also, the city of Bowling Just to have a steady Job. Green (landlords included) will be in At the University, though, the facul- Therefore, my yearly income can- a financial bind. Who will then be able ty, staff and administration are not not cover the expense of attending col- to go uptown and pay $16 for a $12 shirt happy with the privilege of employ- lege. With this deficit I have to borrow or pay $2 for a $1 drink? ment. They figure that the faculty money from the bank. I'm sure there deserve a "seven percent increase, are many students who are in the In the long run, the only victims will which is five percent below the infla- same situation. be the University and the Bowling tion rate." Now that is a deal! Green community. With the costs go- The question I ask is, "Who is going With the increase of student fees, ing up and subsidies being cut, there to pay for their raises?" Well, one present and future, the University is will be a smaller population to make endless resource is student fees. Dr. only cutting their own throat Raises up the cost. Ferrari used a working figure of 15 at this time is a typical move for this percent, which is only three percent University. But that's okay, we can increase the above the inflation rate. But, Dr. Fer- With the Reagan administration's salary of the faculty seven percent rari, many students who attend the threat of cutting aid to state univer- (which is only five percent under the University do not have a steady in- sities, who are you going to turn to for inflation rate) and raise tuition 15 per- come. I, myself, make under $2,000 a more subsidy? I hope you don't de- cent (which is three percent above the year. pend on the students forever because inflation rate). Now that is a deal! Letters. the article that the greek system genocides, they always will. It is In- woman concerned in the Phi Delta were excluded. DeSalvo's letter last teaches a person social skills by allow- bred within us. Now, if you take a Pertinent comments Theta incident. I find this rather confusing, and I'd ing one to mix with "60 to 90 other in- group of twenty or thirty people, give disappear from letter After reading my letter in the May 5 be very interested in knowing what dividuals." them all the same three letter name, edition of the News, I find that this the decision to excise that particular straw for independent put them in a house with that name in One of the major points of my arti- comment has mysteriously disap- section of the article was based on. Step outside sorority row. There are big letters above the door, and give cle criticizing the fraternity response peared from the text Since the flow of response is about 16,000 of us out here willing to mix! them all clothing with that same name to C.A. Dubielak's article was that I was asked to come in and edit the four-to-one against the people criticiz- As a student who is somewhat op- Also, could someone explain to me on it, I do not see how there could not there seemed to be much more con- article because of its length, and I did ing fraternities, it would be nice if the posed to the greek system, I have been how taking more than a year to plan a be a loss of individual identity and a cern over one instance of a verbal at- so, yet I find that some of the underdogs could at least get their following the recent discussion over go-cart race teaches one to budget desire to treat the entire group as one tack on a fraternity than there was sentences I marked out are included main arguments in. greek credibility with interest and, time. I think I somehow missed the individual person. When a charity over any of the violence and/or rapes in the printed letter, while the com- until now, with a great amount of point of that argument Finally, let me campaign is successfully completed, that have occurred in this town, in- ments I spoke of at the beginning of address what seems to be the major the whole greek system willfully takes Jeff Bond restraint. However, Lori DeSalvo's cluding the condition of the University this letter, which I did not offer to cut, 327 Kohl HaU article was the straw that broke the point of concern to the individuals of the credit for it, but when one person independent's back. If Miss DeSalvo the greek community-the problem of in the system gets into trouble, it DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau is sure that credibility is proven by the condemning an entire group while on- seems to be every man for himself. large amount of people who Join an ly a few members of the group nJUSlDC&fT imHJHArmtnw E3 ea&MimaMMr organization, she has made the Ku deserve condemnation. People Sttn Friedman MSH, HARRIS. =3 aepoeswr'i&ir CH..SOW.. AHOHWIAB OKAY.LOOK, —f euvc/mtxN'm- IFOR60T I THINK Klux Klan and the French Neo-Nazis stereotype people. They always have MICompton itmsrpoesNT Misvsi Hxm.' maw? HAVE lte very happy indeed. It is also stated in and, unless there is a series of mass WSTUBB? ■misaxm- 'Kmvswt uMiOu.n HA€ BFAWI HAMILTON, E3 *£Zt£!!EL? tKCR SATWNS mnsm! MSNTREAUY Z3 ALL 07HSX TANS ARE HIM CMX.LW7 The BG News Newsbriefs deserve is-*-1 MYSTWI&.. u *• s nit STAFF better than page 3 Vol.61 Nat* It is interesting to see that the Editor Lisa Bowers "gate-keeper'' and "agenda Betting" Managing editor Stephen Hudek functions are alive and well in the Assistant managing editor Kim Van Wert News. News editor Kathryn Coll The third page placement of the Copy editor Faith Marthaus subpeona of the eight members of the 1 Wire editor Mary Barnes Photo editor Dale Omorl Phi Delta Theta concerning sexual WABAUY OWRKHTI mijuouLDKiBesoaiKKV Sports editor Christopher Sherk harrassment will certainly help ease VO.TSJU5T •wee, sEWfe m&sfHiPfes nrnKHeseNmeeTOA Business manager Jonl Miller the concern many women have on this THINkZDNKBVi uHanscmete. ome HM, team, AND HE'S imaN6AU6 cm. H£sum>AWBH&Fai. Atsomna>voui.9jPFOKr. The BO News is published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and campus of being sexually harassed. \MHTAKE8YRE- HesiermA mUR YEARS OUT CN THAT arm. AW /eseoTAanAHPmvLifs weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Oreen State University. Of course, the front page photo of -.mn6,ixm W0FPOft£ m WON A tor OF fou FANS me. i AHEAP OF HIM. MCI ADMIRE iQyv THE SB&tB&fARTS. / Opinion expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BO News. the winner of this weekend's activities ° xuxmer BBm»BB : mscouRAeewRRAONSir The BO News and Bowling Oreen State University are equal opportunity employers and does take our mind off the problems SQUARELY! / do not discriminate In hiring practices. The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- which exist on this campus. I'm sure \&* ^ I sulting on the basis of race, sex or national origin. the Newsbrief section deserves better All rights to material published in The BO News are reserved. than page three. Why not try the Sports Page. 1 Editorial and Business Offices fvife ^^ • ■•• University Hall w Bowling Oreen State University AnttMay GaJvaa III Ifga Bowing Oreen. Ohio 4MK1 Graduate Student T| i •^*w'**| e: Kit) 171-1MI Radlo/TV/Fllm JM3&* The BG News May 8, 1M1 3

Newsbriefs, schools ,ronM"g* She explained that the lack of teaching faculty and Lorraine Hendry, divisional academic adviser for the students receiving full schedules each semester. She ac- large classes are also immediate concerns, but alter- Miami University school of business, noted the only pro- credits a computerized registration system for the effec- Senior Challenge native methods and enrollment strategies planned for fall blem the school is facing involves recruitment of good tiveness in class scheduling. quarter of 1981 should diminish some of the problems. business faculty members. DICK FERGUSON, director of communications at the nears goal THE NEW OU system requires incoming freshmen to MIAMI HAS placed a restriction on the number admit- University of Dayton, said that despite a business school have at least a 2.5 high school average and substantial ted to its school of business at 4,400 by maintaining a enrollment of 1,778 the only problem is a lack of staff. ACT and SAT scores. Gail said a freshman is enrolled as strict set of enrollment guidelines. He believes Dayton is facing the same general pro- The Senior Challenge campaign, a program created a pre-business major and must fulfill a variety of A student only is admitted to the Miami school of blems afflicting all national universities, but because it is as a class gift to the University because of federal finan- business core class requirements before being accepted business after obtaining 30 Miami semester hours, a 2.25 a private Catholic university, its problems aren't as cial aid cutbacks, began Monday with nearly $20,000 of as a business major. its $45,000 goal already pledged. GPA and five semester hours of calculus. severe. Gail added that because Ohio Uniersity is on a flexible Hendry said because Miami students have been rated Dayton hopes to initiate students with a strong math One-half of the total amount pledged will establish the scheduling system similar to the one at the University, as tops in academic quality in the state, there is little background into its business program to upgrade the Class of 1981 Student Financial Aid Loan Fund, which partial schedules and over-demand for business courses need to worry about student GPA's, but a student must quality of students, Ferguson said. will provide future students with loans ranging from are also problems. maintain a 2.0 for four years or face probation and possi- Although the Dayton class registration, like the Univer- $250 to $1,000. There are 2,557 students presently enrolled in OU's ble suspension. sity, is flexible, Ferguson stressed that there are no par- school of business and Gail said they are hoping that There is no problem with scheduling or class size at tial scheduling problems at Dayton. However, the Seniors will individually designate the remaining half number can be maintained. Miami. Hendry maintains a success rate of 85 percent for popular classes close quickly and are always in demand. of their pledges to the college, department or academic program of their choice. Pledges made by graduates will be paid in three in- stallments following a one-year waiting period. Local man shows concern for violence in Ireland The pledge campaign will continue until May 15. by David Slgworth Brogan explained that Sands began his fast on March 1, Most Catholics in Ireland are Nationalists or N*ws staff reporter after the British reneged on their submission to five Republicans, he explained, while most Protestants are Fall schedule A lot of people can forget the violence which is ripping demands by the IRA political prisoners for better prison Loyalists. The Nationalists want the six counties in nor- Ireland apart simply by putting down the newspaper or conditions. thern Ireland controlled by the British, to be unified with turning off the evening news. HE SAID if the British called their political prisoners the 32 counties of Ireland. changes noted But not Donald Brogan. by that term, a practice stopped in March of 1976, they Meanwhile, the British want to hold onto the counties The proprietor of The Appointment Barber Shop, 135 E. would have more political prisoners than some com- for economic and political reasons, he said. Departmental changes in the Fall Quarter 1981 munist countries. Brogan said there are 14,000 British troops in the six schedule are as follows: Court St., has a deep concern of the events decimating the little island across the Atlantic. " They just asked to be treated like human beings," counties. BROGAN helped organize a local chapter of Clan Na Brogan said, saying the political prisoners live in cages "ITS CALLED a peace-keeping force," he said, "when OCFT. CRS.NO. TYRf OF CHANO.ED TO and are tortured. "I don't think the demands are too really it's an army of occupation. They like to make CHANGE Gael, a national Irish-American organization. The name Is Gaelic for "family or tribe of Irish." The local chapter much to ask." everyone think it's a bunch of fanaticals fighting over a OEOL 104 Tlm« ol MMtlng 12 30 covers southern Michigan and northwest Ohio, he said. Calling Sands' death "needless," Brogan said, "It religious doctrine, when it's just not true." 1030-1230 Brogan said the idea that the violence in Ireland is bet- JOUB 106 Ttm« ol MMIIng 1230 "We believe in the Republican cause for a united doesn't have to be that way." JOUR 330 Timt of Mooting 4 30 6 30 Ireland," Brogan explained. ween Catholics and Protestants is a British creation. Any 1ST* LEOS SOS Time ol Mooting 230 4:30 M W REFERRING to Sands' being elected to the British news out of northern Ireland goes through the British ar- aeoo PEO 142 Tbno of MMIIng &00- 8:00 PM T The chapter held a candlelight march last night in front PEO 242 TMio of MMIIng 6:00- 6:00 PM Parliament while imprisoned, Brogan said, "They went my, he said, which makes it sound like the fighting is MUSP N300 Tlmt of MMIIng 63010:30 of the Lucas County Court House, in memory of Bobby through the political process and won. The British were religiously-based. Sands, the IRA political prisoner who died May 4 in the saying the IRA had no popular support." He added that He said the fighting is really between the British and 66th day of his hunger strike. the area Sands won is 51 percent Nationalist. the IRA.

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Nomination Form Cut Class for the Dr. Hollis A. Moore University Service Award

to be presented June 3rd to an outstanding student, faculty Traditional Colorado Seahawk Classic member, and staff member (administrator). Anyone may nominate a student, faculty member, and/or staff member by just filling in the following information and sending this form to 405 Student Services via Campus Mail before Friday, May 15th

All nominees will be notified and askul to submit further Information and recommendations c onrerning his/her service to the entire University communitv I he Or Holds A Moore \wards Committee shall review .ill nominations, information, and recommendations received and selet I the top 1 members ol eat h < atejjorv as finalists I he ( ommittee will ihen hold Intel Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique \ lews M iih e.K h ol the finalists before submitting then final de< ision whit h will he announi ed Wednesday, lime ird at an all-University Awards Cerenion\ Today's Your Last Chance Stuili'iii r.ovemmenl \sso< i.ilion

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ARTOIMD^COLLEGE RINGS SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE ArtCarved Hours: 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 Monday through Friday, May University Bookstore H-.urs: Monday Friday 8.00 5:00 Is the Nominee a .student Faculty Student Services Building Saturday 9:00 5:00 Deposit required. MsetarCharge or VISA eocepted. © AnCrvcd Colltgt Rinp Staff member 4 Tha BQ Nm*« May a, 1M1 Over 5000 eager MSB fans await concert

by David Stgworth Fans at Anderson Arena Saturday especially because it was the debut of He agreed that the addition of Kevin Newt atalf reporter may hear a few new songs, Stanley the band's saxophonist Ricky Bell. Raleigh three years ago has been a said, depending on how much rehear- The band's most recent and suc- key to the band's growing national The month of waiting is almost sal time the band finds. cessful release, Heartland, featured success. over. Some 5,000 tickets, kept buried "It'll take a large amount of rehear- saxophonist Clarence demons, better "We were looking for someone to fill in desk drawers since April 8, will sal time," he said "And we've been known as Bruce Springsteen's right- a spot, "be said. "Kevin had a strong finally be brought out Saturday night working 16 hours a day on this album, hand-man. He was included in the voice and played keyboards. As it for the Michael Stanley Band's 10 p.m. so whether or not we play anything album after the band's manager turns out, unbeknownst to us at the show in Anderson Arena. new is pretty much up in the air right found out from demons' manager time, he's a good songwriter." The how, sponsored by UAO, is one now." that be was "getting kind of crazy of 10 by the band in May, Stanley said The brief tour is to "get back," wanting to play" whfle Springsteen in a phone interview last week from Stanley said "We haven't played (a finished mixing The Rlvar. STANLEY who has been married 11 Painesville, where the band is show) for two months." Stanley said he got the title for the years and has two children, said be finishing its seventh album. Toe band will tour this summer, in- album from Jonah Koslen, a former does not want to get into production, After the show here, Stanley said cluding at least two nights at Blossom band member. Koslen got the title but wants to continue to concentrate they will take the studio tapes to New Music Center near Akron in late from a cereal box, Stanley said on writing and playing. York for mixing. The S>year-old August, he added. native of Rocky River said he wrote Commenting on how much longer THE HIRAM College graduate said he'll be in the business, Stanley said, four of the new songs, with four others STANLEY SAID be received a clip- he likes to listen to Springsteen, Steely written by keyboardist Kevin Raleigh "Geez, I don't know. I don't want to ping of the News' article on the Dan and older music, although he know the answer to that. I do know and four co-written by Stanley and University sleep-out for concert keyboardist Bob Pelander. doesn't feel that his writing is in- that I feel more rock'n'roll than I did tickets. He called the campers "pretty fluenced by anyone. five years ago. As long as it's fun, crazy," but added this was not the we'll keep doing it.' OTHER members of the band are first time it has happened. "What I try to do is write songs that Gary Markasky, lead guitar; Tommy are strong in lyrical and musical con- About 400 tickets at $6.50 each re- Tha MlchaaJ Stantay Bands latest release, Heartland. Dobeck, drums, Michael Gismondi, The musician said he remembers tent but that also have a lot of power," main for the 10 p.m. show in Anderson bass; and Ricky Bell, saxophone. last year's Grand Ballroom show, he said. Arena, as of late Thursday. Elevator to aid handicapped Falconette skater prefers wheels to blades classes, Sue Barber, University ice The Department of Handicapped students or students in wheelchairs. by Marilyn Roalnakl roller skating meets since the age "They (the professional roller skating staff at the rink) noticed skating instructor and Director of Services plans to install an elevator in DURING that three-year period, News reporter of 10. the Falconettes. spotted her ability. University Hall if a grant from the which ended in June 1980, the Univer- Since her first season of competi- that the Kerner family had talent," Ohio Board of Regents is approved. sity installed ramps, elevators and Although roller skating is Janet tion, she has qualified for nationals she said Phyliss Lees Romiak, "I could do all those things The installation of an elevator larger restroom facilities in most Kerner's first love, when she nine out of ten times and has claim- Kerner's professional teacher, sug- (skating spins. Jumps, and turns)," would be a step toward making the buildings. reaches for skates, she often ed titles in speed skating and gested that the Kerner family take Kerner said She decided to try for University accessible to handicapped The University has complied with selects ice skates. freestyle singles. private lessons, and one year later, one of the Falconette positions. students, but the outlook for receiving the act, but there still are buildings, Kerner, the United States Ladies Janet qualified for national com- Wearing rented ice skates, she per- the grant is not optimistic, Jan Scott- such as University Hall, which have Freestyle Singles Champion in BUT AFTER Kerner injuredjier petition. formed the required moves and bey, director of handicapped services, not been updated, Scottbey said. roller skating, also is a member of knee in the 1974 Ohio State Cham- Kerner said her roller skating made the team. said. Making the University accessible to the Falconettes, the University pionships, she concentrated ex- talent helped her ice skating. She signed up for ice skating at the Skating into the future, Kerner The Rehabilitation Act of 1977 gave handicapped students would cost precision ice skating team. clusively on performing freestyle. plans to emphasize roller skating universities three years to upgrade about $887,000, but the Board of A 21-year-old physical therapy Kerner Jokes about her first University to fulfill college physical education requirements. as she begins the spring com- buildings and other facilities so that Regents has only approved a budget major, Kerner has competed in skating adventures at the former petitive season with a partner. they would be accessible by blind of $283,000, Scottbey said. local, state, regional and national Toledo RoUercade. AFTER taking four ice skating v»»TV»»w»'w»»»v»»a,w»*1 Y¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥***************¥*******#************* The Hot Line! 352-1539 Resident Student Association * Happy Birthday 1616 E Wooster + Hours: would like to congratulate FRED and DAVE 4:30-2:00 Sun-Thurs. * 4:30-3:00 Fri s Sat. * 01961 OommOB PIIU. Inc (Fred- We couldn't have done this in 8 pages!! PROUT HALL * and * L&L, The Staff ^***4MMN************#***************#+***** 5 DELTA ZETA SORORITY »»ww»»w»w» w w m w ^^^^y *» v T ^^^r^ ^ n winning the quarterly blood drive | The Brothers ~ •• . of Delta Tau Delta pxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxox x wt o ENTER "BC SQUARES X Proudly Present Their o x (BCs version of Hollywood Squares o x New House Sweetheart o Friday May 15 5:30 p.m. x o union oval X contestants Needed o X •o "BG Squares" Contestant Entry Blank oX Name oX Campus Address x Phone 1 • o Circle One: Male Female oX O Numerous prizes awarded §

0 Return entry blank to UAO office by Wed, May 13, 5:00 p.m. ° OXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXO Meribeth Munneke txx»oo^^oo-cxx>* Do Ton Want to HORSE Around? What's Quick, Cheap and Easy? j Smutty, May 10th 11:10 am- JrOOpm to¥»i mi * **»MI at Iraakaalo StablM ! due upon sign-up in UAO Office for transportation, $5 due at stables % 709 S. Main Open 24 Hours

405 Student Services

c/o Dr. Hollis A. Moore

University Service Award CANOEING TRIP Sunday May K) or Sunday May 17 &00 a jti. leave Oval *8 for canoeing and tramportalion due upon tiojn-up in UAO office. Committee r\ 9 nour canoe noe mroujn nomoen orare rare TIM BG NWM May 8, 1981 5 Professional Frisbee flingers freestyle for fun byBobWrtch Frisbee is a national disc manufac- may amount to f 10,000, but McMahon possible. There are 18 boles in toe turer, but is a name commonly used to said, "I'm Just out to have fun, and I course, which include an outstretched describe the discs, he said. have fun no doubt." tree branch, a manhole, a trash can, Sailing on a light breeze, a disc Barry McMahon, a sophomore art and a headstone in the cemetery. •lowly reaches its destination. The major, started tossing a disc with the PARSONS STRESSED that playing McMahon and Case usually play receiver Jumps, kicks, then flips, with dub last year and now devotes most of Frisbee is a noncompetitive activity, Frisbee golf at midnight because the disc, still spinning, landing on his his time to the club. in which anyone can participate. there are less people around and often index finger. "It's a really nice atmosphere; "I have kids 7 years old that are do- they fling their discs down the middle Members of the nationally- everybody's out having fun and ing great Anyone-fat, tall, short, of the street acclaimed Tarantula Disc Organiza- always helping each other," he ex- athletic, non-athletic, old and young The men spend much of their time tion spend hours practicing with a plained. can play," he said. outdoors tossing the discs, but still Frisbee in front of University Hall, Some of the club members include a manage to keep their grades up. with the main objective of "having BRIAN CASE, a freshman com- philosophy professor, an artist, a Classes are scheduled around prac- fun," Tom Parsons, head of the group, puter science major, plans to compete magician, and a seamstress, be said, tice times, McMahon said. said. as a combo with McMahon this sum- noting that, "It doesn't matter how mer. good you are, you still have fun." CASE SPENDS many hours with his The club consists of University and At competitions, people gather na- Playing Frisbee, as most people computer assignments, but still finds city residents who gamer dally to tionwide to demonstrate their talent. know it, is Just throwing and catching time to play Frisbee and work in the work on different spinning and throw- Tarantula members primarily per- a disc. However, there are as many Commons. ing techniques. Some members do it form freestyle Frisbee or games to be played with a disc as "I take a Geritol everyday," he Jok- to pass time, while others practice for "hotdogging," which consists of there are with a ball, Parsons said. ingly said. competition and as a professional oc- various spinning, delaying and cat- For example, there is Frisbee foot- Some of the disciplines of the art of cupation. ching techniques. ball, basketball, tennis and golf. Frisbee indude dance, acrobatics, The performers are Judged on how martial arts and aerodynamics. PARSONS started the Tarantula well they control the disc and trade it FRISBEE GOLF doesn't utilize "The future of the sport lies in the dub on campus four years ago and off to one another. clubs, although there are tees, birdies, education," Parsons said, explaining now is performing professionally all Parsons attends competition meets pars, holes and a course. that people cannot Just sit back and over the United States for various to learn new tricks from profes- The object of this game is to toss the watch others play; they have to get in- Frisbee companies. sionals. Prizes for best performers disc at an object in as few times as volved and practice. Board of Trustees prepares to deal with budget crisis by David Sigworth iliary budgets include the University's budgeting, said in an interview last changes since its April meeting, the News staff reporter central store, the bookstore, the week. board also is scheduled to hear a Union's enterprise operation (hotel Dr. Michael Ferrari, provost and resolution concerning former Presi- How to solve the University budget and food) and the Telcom phone executive vice president, told Faculty dent Hollis Moore Jr., who died April crisis will be the main topic at the system. Senate Tuesday that a working figure 19. Board of Trustees meeting today. of a 15-percent increase in student The board is scheduled to deal with THE BOARD must decide whether fees, which is set at $321 a quarter, ALSO, THE board is scheduled to proposed instructional fees for sum- to raise summer instructional fees at still leaves the University $500,000 appoint the acting president, who will mer quarter, proposed improvement the meeting in order to give students short of its $62.5 million in expenditure serve until a permanent president is projects to be funded and proposed considering attending summer needs. selected. Richard Edwards, vice staff photo by AI Fuchs miscellaneous auxiliary budgets for classes advance warning of a fee in- president and trustee secretary, said Barry McMahon, a sophomore art major and T.J. Barson attempt next year. crease. Dr. Richard Eakin, executive The other main agenda item is per- the board will not begin this selection to catch a frisbee on the tips of their fingers in front of University Items under the miscellaneous aux- vice provost of planning and sonnel matters. Beside personnel process until late May or early June. Hall. HAPPY 21st PRELIMINARIES for Howard's Club H LORI FENTON MISS BGSU SCHOLARSHIP 210 N. Main presents PAGEANT The Best PROM, TONIGHT (Formerly P.L.Z.) YOUR TWO at 8:00 pm in the Grand Ballroom FINALS TOMORROW AT 7:00 pm. Wed-Sat May 6,7,8,9, BEST BUDDIES General Admission at the Door —No Cover— SPONSORED BY IFC & PANHEL

An Entertainment Utility Polfsb Wedding Parity FrirJay, May 15tk FESTIVAL SERIES

1 he liamm s Deer Dear is tying the knot 1981-1982 ana you re all invited!! Ana the reception pro- Join us for the Kobacker Experience and experience some of the greatest solo artists in the world today. mises to oe a party you 11 remember the morn- ing alter! I here will be a oriel ceremony by Pinchas Zukerman, violin Kev. Leo III, a Urand iHarcn, dancing with Jorge Bolet, piano the bride and groom and much, much more!! Nathaniel Rosen, cello Ul course, ilamm s beer will be on special. Elly Amerl Ameling, soprano Andre' Watts & Charles Treger, lion t miss the craziet wedding & reception piano & violin

ever, and remember, you don t even nave to bring a gilt! Discount available for BGSU students For more information call 372-2181

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^*^^~«^%^^~^~<^^~«««, Myle. Pizza Pub SCHEDULE CHANGE ALPHA SIGMA PHI STUDENT COURT 352-1504 Congratulates their New Actives Is currently accepting applications for the Legal Studies 305 1961-62 court staff Applications msy be picked up In room 405, Student Services $1.50 OFF any 16" 2-item Section 1979 Brennan was George Sine Bob Sunderman I Bldg., end must be returned NO LATER thsn or more pizza May 8, 1961. Tue, Tnurs. 2:30-4:30 Tom Bramschreiber Bob Aydlett I Any questions may be answered by calling the Student Court office at 372-2969. All Coupon expires »*"» '*• "•' interested students are urged to apply. 1 coupon per pizza Now Mon, Wed. 2:30-4:30 and new pledge Keith Walther T ,^»^-^-^~^«*-*»'*"^<«*»*-^"^-^-'^'

WHIP WHIP WHIP WHIP WHIP WHIP $ WNQ9QWB&&&QMQ WttttM8OTVW It's time for another SIGMA CHI TTie BGSU Marketing Club announces Mr. Peter Orser, V.P. GMnmunications Rock Night at Renee's rnumf mwmMKcs rr$ of Libbey-Owens-Ford Buses leave Union Oval May 11 Htm IniliilM jure tw r.W. Cwb to speak about "The Facts of Life" at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 Mika Stoog Prez at the 1981 Spring Banquet Drink Specials!!! May 12, 1981 at Kaufman's brought to you by... Tickets: *6.00 Single/M 0 Couple at the door. 6H0 AM i/xraHifcia T^lliiiiei ■ l'«i fcrkjiQfi li ■ All members welcome NO COVER Th* AM that isn't with college I.D. $dlHM dIHM dIHM dIHM dIHM dlHAA^a W*rtTlffl,*rt»r4m4r& &&&&U & & &&&&&&&&&& Myles Pizza Pub Super Summer Rentals 80M15 Eighth Street (model apartment Is 803-5) FOR ALL YOUR 352-1504 SAVE 20% Two bedroom apartments. New carpeting, single bath, gas heat with air conditioning available. 6 FREE SODA POPS Laundry facilities In each building for your SPORTING GOOD NEEDS STOREWIDE convenience. Furnished and unfurnished units I Orange, grape, peach with any 14" 2 item or available. Special price $150.00 per month plus ' | more pizza (except Hununds) electric. I Good Selection I Coupon expires Moy '2. "81 516 E. Merry Avenue (model apartment is #18) I 1 coupon per pizza Two bedroom apartments with carpeting, FOR dishwashers and garbage disposal. Special price of Baseball Shoes $150.00 plus electric.

Frazee Avenue Apartments ■ 818 Thurstln, 624, In Stock The Spring Pledge Class Mother's Day 656 81 670 Frazee Avenue (model apart. 818-4) There are some units that are 2 bedroom and of Alpha Xi Delta some units that are 1 large dormer style SAVE 20% bedroom. The dormer style units are NEW. All units will hold up to 4 students. They are Congratulates Its New Officers carpeted with 2 baths and furnished. Special price $150.00 plus electric. President. Sue Quinn Ridge Manor Apartments - 518 Ridge Street The Locker Room (model apartment Is #24) $150.00 per month Quill Mitzi Mozur I Includes utilities. Treas./Sect Lourie McSweeney 112 S. Main St. importi/gifti JaV 109 n. Main itreet This offer expires May 8. Social Diane Moellendick bowling green, ohio 43402 MAURER-GREEN RENTALS 224 E. Wooster Street 353-6341 Philanthropy. Tina Gladieux J 01 In*. J «tf«.-ct £jifi Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 352-0717

TOLL FREE CAMPUS FEUD 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Coming this PLAT BB6»S May 18 7 to 10 pm KM But Mala Lounge Ohio Institute Sign-up in teams of 5 in UAO Office °< Photography Monday night $1.25 entry fee per team due upon sign-up TWO VEAR PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS •COMMERCIAL Played like TV show Family Feud •PORTRAITURE •TECHNICAL Prizes awarded to winning team •CORPORATE Nay llth •GENERAL APPLIED CLASSES START APR*. 20 » KPT 14

tW»lt( OR (.All lOROtAiOG Ohio Institute ol Photography Depl 4 2029 Edgefiek) St OJD Dayton Ohio 45439 J WFAL and Renee's present: 15131 294 6155

THU*SDA Y IS STUOENT NIGHT!nioni I ITVOCHTJ WITH VailOHTKM "Rock-night" CM Spring *8I NOW SHOWING! "EXCALIBUR" (R) AT 7:30 4 10:00 SAT. a SUN. MATINEES Announces Bus service to Renee's leaving

NOW SHOWING! the Student Union Oval at 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 p.m. "FINAL CONFLICT" AT 7:30 t 9:30 SAT. t SUN. MATINEES Return trips a number of times periodically throughout the evening. A VERY SPECIAL LADIES NITE Also remember there are plenty of "rock" specials all night long! •tUTinmaauMirT UTaMUTMKII ff AtLStATS ANTTIME I LADIES, PUT YOUR DRESSES

ON At^JJPTOWN NOW SHOWING! This coupon entitles "ALICE IN WONDERLAND/AMY" AT 7:30 a 8:15 bearer to TAKES THE COVER OFF... SAT. » SUN. MATINEES free bus service & admission (Nay llth only) EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT!! 153? Sowh tym* Hood Tdtdo Ohio 43* 14 31} 1171, D TtM BQ N«n May 8, 1861 7 Elsewhere Reagan rolls out red carpet for Japanese leader WASHINGTON (AP) - With particular praise for between the two countries - the level of Japan's defense fare than previously accorded a visting dignitary and But Reagan made no reference to that topic in his Japan's "strong measures...to penalize the Soviet Union" spending - was barely discussed. cannons fired a 19-gun salute. welcoming remarks and the official who spoke to President Reagan received Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki Reagan praised Japan as "a harmonious and loyal ally reporters later said only "a few minutes" was spent on yesterday with the administration's most elaborate The official also said he believed Reagan, referring to whose people understand that free societies must bear the matter during nearly two hours of discussions. "No welcome yet for a foreign guest the administration's decision to lift the embargo on grain the responsibility of freedom together." commitment was made." he said. sales to the Soviet Union, acknowledged to Suzuki that It was the first meeting between the two 70-year-old "our consultations might not have been as full as Japan Suzuki, taking note of the president's "remarkable Reagan and Suzuki met along for 50 minutes and then leaders, and they apparently hit it off, pledging might have expected." recovery from teh unfortunate incident" - the March 30 for nearly an hour after being joined by their senior themselves to increased cooperation at a time when the attempt on Reagan's life - said he was delighted "that you aides. U.S. Japanese relationship has been troubled. Not since Richard Nixon was president has a huge flag are now standing here in very good health and with that Taizo Watanabe, the prime minister's official of a visiting dignitary's nation flown along the U.S. flag winning smile that is not known thoughout the world." spokesman, said that whatever the Suzuki government One U.S. official said the prime minister told Reagan from the front of the Old Executive Office Building adja- decides to do on defense matters will be done after the he valued the opportunity to talk with the president, cent to the White House. building of "a national consensus." "speaking openly as real buddies." U.S. OFFICIALS have hoped the summit meetings, BUT IT WAS there Tuesday fluttering in a brisk spring which continue today, will lead Japan to take more Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger recently THE OFFICIAL, who briefed reporters on the, condi- breeze while trumpeters on a balcony overlooking the responsibility for its own defense and help guard sea asserted that the United States spends six times more tion his name not be used, said one of the key differences White House South Lawn blared out a more elaborate fan- lanes from an expanding Soviet navy. than Japan to keep Far Eastern defenses strong. Sands' burial sparks new violence Day in review, BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Irish Republican Army guerrillas and new peak of tension to the ! 1-year-old reed to ytm - The Catholics of Belfast buried Bob- attended by 20,000 mourners. sectarian conflict here. The latest Inflation building constituency ^ ^ •« *■ ■*■ by Sands in a graveyard of Irish na- Six miles from toe cemetary, the round of "troubles" threatens to Lebanese government sources said the Syrians CINCINNATI (AP) - Inflation has been around so deployed in Sehmor and Yehmor on the western flank of tionalist heroes yesterday, to strains of "God Save the Queen" rose worsen - three other IRA men im- long that stopping it cold would be an adverse financial bagpipe's lament and a parish priest's in the drizzling Belfast air from 3,000 prisoned at Maze are hunger-striking shock to some people, former Federal Reserve Board Lebanon's eastern Bekaa Valley and in southern plea for "love...peace...an end of Protestants gathered to honor the vic- to the death, like Sands to demand chairman Arthur Bums said. Lebanon's Kfar Tibnit, Just eight miles north of Israel's violence." tims of the underground war waged mat jailed guerrillas be treated as northernmost border town of Metulla political prisoners. "A pro-Inflation constituency is slowly being built But new violence flared in this by Sands and his comrades in the IRA's Provisional wing. up," said Bums, who will address a Xavier University bloodstained land even as Sands, who The guerrillas of the largely Roman founder's day dinner today. "A fair number of people starved himself to death to become The 27-year-old Sands' death Tues- Catholic IRA are fighting to end have a stake in inflation." Rather tries to hold audience the latest IRA martyr, was taken to day, the 68th day of his hunger strike British control of this Protestant- his resting place, escorted by masked at Belfast's Maze Prison, brought a dominated province He cited homeowners who have stretched mortgage NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Rather says he knew he'd payments to the limit, counting on inflationary wage in- feel pressure to maintain the CBS "Evening News" au- creases, and manufacturers who might sign a labor con- dience as Walter Cronkite's successor, but says, "I had tract granting much higher wages and then having no no idea it was going to be what It was. inflated market for the manufactured goods. Ohio Senate to slash budget again In human terms, nobody can see and hear that much COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Senate S177 million to $215 million out of Senate panel believe It is possible to written and said about himself and not be aware of it," committee made plans yesterday for kilter. impose additional spending cuts Syrian troops cross 'red line' Rather said in an interview in his ninth week as anchor- another round of spending cuts to without affecting basic services. man. "WHEN BOTH of our economic balance Ohio's proposed new budget, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - About 4,000 Syrian troops but Gov. James Rhodes said there forecasters... essentially agree that "THERE MAY be considerable "I do worry some because so much attention is given the House-passed budget is vastly out and tanks were reported to have crossed the Israeli-set may be little room left for cutting. amounts of money that can be used in "red line" in southern Lebanon yesterday in defiance of to the superficial aspects of broadcasting - who's up of balance, we have no alternative ex- this crisis that are not being used for and who's down," Rather said. "All that counts, but is Sen. Stanley Aronoff, chairman of cept to make needed adjustments - basic services," Aronoff told a news the Jewish state's repeated warnings that Syria risked far less important than maintaining a standard of good, the Senate Finance Committee, said and that means cuts." Aronoff said. conference. war if it violated the boundary. solid Journalism." some programs will be reduced and The action, if confirmed, would present the Reagan some may be eliminated as the panel The Cincinnati Republican said the But Rhodes appeared to disagree. administration with a major escalation of the Mideast drafts its version of the House-passed committee's goal will be to keep basic "I'd like for them to show us where it oisja, The pressure, Rather said, has been from the outside $9.15 billion spending plan. services intact. He could Identify no is," the governor said later in a ses- - the media in particular, as well as the opposition - and Administration and legislative department that would be exempt sion with reporters. "We have the The reported advance pushed Syria's forwardmost not from his bosses at CBS. Each of the networks economic advisers say the budget for from the reductions, fewest number of state employees per position in southern Leganon 12 miles beyond the reportedly has spent at least $1 million promoting its fiscal year 1982, which starts July 1, is Aronoff said many members of the capita than any state in the union." 2&-mile "red line" along the Zaharani River that Israel own evening news cast since Cronkite's departure. SIG EP SIG EP SIGTEP si§ EP~SIG EP' SIG'EP SIG EP SIG EP SIG EP SIG m <2 ■o CO THE BROTHERS AND 52 Q. O BUMPER GRAND RAPIDS AUTO SUPPLY w COLDENHEARTS OF m 52 ■o TO 34259 R0NT SI . 6UN0 lAPIDS, 0. PH. 832*2041 CO CO BUMPER o. SIGMA PHI EPSILON G> LU m 52 ■o CO WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE 52 o. O Spring Oil Sale LU . THEIR 1981 BETA 500 TEAM m o -o CO TOM MOSCATO RON FARNHAM 52 • ALL MAJOR BRANDS ON SALE* 0. O Ill STEVE BREWER DRIVER: JOEL McGUACHEY m • BUY IT BY THE QUART OR CASE 52 TJ CO GREG BOSSERMAN (CAPTAIN) ALT .- BEAU HOPKINS 52 • NO LIMIT • 0. JEFF PENNINCTON COACH: JIM KLENK O LU m 52 JOHN ADGATE TJ SZZS CO 52 elk Q. THANKS FOR BRINGING IT BACK! O UJ m PENNZOILIOW30HD WMPIL 0 21.90 case {91 qt.) OIS d3 9IS d3 OIS d3 OIS d3 OIS d3 OIS d3 9IS d3 9IS d3 OIS d3 OIS" PENNZOILIOW40HD / : IOW-40 22.60 case (94 qt.) " IOW-40 S You forgot to study for that test, but donl forget your mother on MOTHER'S DAY >ESGASCMJrf , -VESGASOt»* Greek Week Committee Presents QUAKER THE LITE TUG-OF-WAR QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND. IOW30 STATE 21.90 case (91 qt.) WHERE; LOOK FOR THE QUAKER STATE DELUXE IOW40 GIANT LITE REER CAN 22.90 case (95 qt.) AT COLLEGE PARK!!! WHEN: MAY 9,1*11 - 1*00 PJ».

WHY; JUST A PLAIN GOOD TIME! VALVOLINEIOW30HD 20.80 case (86 qt.) Special Attraction: Meet "Boom-Boom" Geoffrian the star of six Stanley VALVOLINE IOW40 HD Cup Championships with the Montreal Canadians. 21.50 case (89 qt.) TROPHIES!! PRIZES!! SEE THE 30 FOOT GIANT LITE BEE'RCANM! SHIRTS!! • OUTBOARD & STRAIGHT WEIGHT OILS ALSO ON SALE. -WHO MA Y REGISTER- -WHERE CAN YOU REGISTER- • CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ON FRAM FILTERS* Any registered student group or group ol students. Greek Week Committee. Phil Kazer-Delta Tau Delta. male or female not to enceed 2.000 lbs. or 10 people 372-4791 or Carla Shere. Alpha Gamma Delta. 3723595 • SALE ENDS MAY 25TH • ■Registration Deadline Friday, May 8-9 p m 8 Trtej BQ How. May 8,1981 Classifieds. SPECIAL LOW SUMMER Stardusters: Pre-Race shoe sale. S3.00 off CONGRATULATIONS FRANK Dear Betas. You're welcome. DELTS LOO* out for the "Eight F. rmte. for Summer. Vj blk. CAMPU1/CITV EVENT! from campus. Rent 1100 B la RATES Get psyched for tonight. selected running shoes Falcon A ALL THE OTHER KAPPA God. P.S.-Invest In some glaaaes Is Xi 'Nough" pledge class, utll./mo. call Karen 352-2440. MT. VERNONAPTS. In honor oi Israel inflepemssnce Cause good times are In slghtl House. 140 E. Wooster. SIG'S ON THE BETA TEAM. for the little slssos. 'cause we're psyched for a great 002 6th ST. APT. « Day. the BO Jewish Students Have a great time at EXCELLENT JOBI LOVE. ME. tea! Love. Alpha XI Spring BEER BLAST FRI. MAYS To Baby «. Tera Marx: What a Need 2 F. B 2 M students to fill 352 2390 Croup will be mowing the Kappa Sigma Stardusters Pledges. • 00N.E. COMMONS DU BIKE RACE lantastlc addition to my KD apt*. Near campus. 9 mo. lease 05 OFF WITH THIS AD "Operation Thunderbolt." on Pate party. ALL CAMPUS • . TOMORROW family! Get psyched for the good Chris B Jeff, Dee-Dee B Pete, lor school yr. 01 02. Ph. 352 71*5. isre.ll m.or film depleting the Marti B Glenn, Mtlanle B Tom. Furn. efficiency, clean, close to LADIES NITB THIS DU BIKE ■ ACE CONGRATULATIONS CHANDA times ahead KD Love B Mine. rescue at Entebbe on July *. 1976 campus. Sublease to Sept. or 1 yr. SATURDAY NIOHT AT TOMORROW 1 BILL ON YOUR KAPPA Big Julie. Amy B Dave. Jemie & Joe-Get The film will be Mown on lease. Avail, now SISO/mo B utll. UPTOWN. SIGMA LAVALIERING. GOOD Kim Pohlman Congratulations psyched for the formal & the post Monday evening. May nth, at PM Mu Skate Your Heart Out HELP WANTED Call 352-7331 or 352-3445. TOTHB DU BROTHERS LUCK. LOVE. DONNA B on becoming Women In Business party tonight! I '30 P.M. In 114 Business Per H.O.P.E.. Heppy Hours at Horseback riding Instructors for 2 bdrm. apts. furn. Summer WE KNOW THIS ONE WILL BE Uptown. Friday May ». *-» p.m PATTY. Representative to the Dean's SUE B BERT Thanks for being Administration. Admlulon h> 12 summer camp. Write: P.O. Box rates. 352 739*. THE Drink Specials. CAMPHO. Sweat 22 a. never said Advisory Board! Way to get so understanding! We're going to at ma door. ____ 200 St. Paris, Ohio 41072 or phone BEST OWE YET. LUV LIL' SIS involved! Love, Your Alpha Phi work hard to make you proud of Summer house. 3 bdrm.. I'm easy—I'm cheap B I'm fast— NO! Yeah, gin J, tonics are SO O Volunteer* are needed to help your pledges! Xi Love B Ours. XI 513 663 4551 ■_ 1300/mo. Near Dlno's. call Fred. Happy Birthday! May all O mature! Enough to buy a S40.00 Sisters. promote BG and N.W Ohio for with T-shirts tor your group or Coming soon to Toledo-Bowling 372 5405 for into. your wishes come true. Love, suit, huh? HAPPY B-DAY * FIX Phi Pal's-get psyched for the OU Spring Pledges. staffing Tourist Information organisation. Call Tim 352-27«t. Green area a premier comedy Karyn YOUR HAIR! ERA love B mine. Bike Race. Good Luck. Love. To The Delts, Gemma Phi's B 4th ST. FURN. 2 PERSON APT. Centers. General info, meeting THE WIZ nlte club now accepting Your little. your Lll' Slssos. Sigma Nu's-we really had a FOR SUBLET FOR SUMMER. Sat. May ». 2 p.m. at the Residence Hall Olympics May 12. THE WIZ super tea with you I Beta was applications for qualified 354-1239. Chamber of Commerce Off. 1J7V* 13. Entry forms due today. 42S THE WIZ PADDY MURPHY MAY 19-23. PADDY MURPHY DIED FOR great B the Phi's were all hostesses, waitresses, and Summer: 521 E. Merry 2 bdrm. w wooster. Stuoawt Services. THE WIZ Gall, well Its finally over! MEII primed, but Saturday Night was bartenders. Must be 21 yrs. of fum. apt*. Near Univ. 1450 for NEWSBREAK: UPI Polls THE WIZ Thanks for all your help as Co age. Call 07*2253 for further Alpha Phis. Delis B Sigma Nu's: still the best time! Thanks for an entire summer. Call John nominate Mike Hart to DTD as THE WIZ Chairman of Exchange Dinner information. Thanks for a great 4-way! We evening thet proved as anyone Newlove Real Estate 352-6553. LOST 4 FOUHO quarters champion of the world. THE WIZ ; for Greek Week '01. Good luck enloyed spending Beta Night could see. our four houses are the Summer: 0317th St. 2 bdrm. furn. Mike It has bean a treat year and SENIORS-Accept the '01 with all of your future endeavors Found one dorm key en a key partying with you. Love, The best partlers at BGI The Alpha apts. S450 for entire summer. lots of fun. Good luck always. Rick. HELP WANTED cham. If you lest one pleese call • Make your pledge this PtHs. CLIFFORD T. BASS. Gamma Phi's. Call John Newlove Real Estate te Identify. Found near center of kli Rock et Ranee's with WFAL Camp Nurse Wanted: work with DELTS The Alpha Xl'a are ready Monday. May II. Drink specials, WANTED 352*553. Thursten « Reed. 1S1-4I44. Happy Birthday Bruce. Lave, DU BIKE RACE IS physically handicapped, ages for your baby faces at the tea Apt. to sublease for summer qtr. Margie TOMORROW great music B fun! 2 P. need place to live 6*0. Responsible lor overall Found May 4 In front of Mac Friday night. (apt/house) for 11-02 school health and safety of Camp Easter All utll. Includ. A/C paid! Call Quad Cross silver pen. engraved PARTIES-PARTIES-PARTIES Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Kappa Miss BOSU Scholarship Pageant Dear Hewk. this Is what happens Seat Campers. Requirements: 352 4247. with name, pleese call 35! 6003 or Why not have your next one Alpha & Zata Phi Beta: We really year. Call 352-4197.. preliminaries tonight In Grand when you get drunk for 40 hours Registered In State of Ohio; 2 New 2 bdrm., 2 bath, fum. apt.. 1 place note in on campus mailbox upstairs at The Longbranch. Atr enloyed the Ice cream social. 2 F. rmmetes. needed smr. qtr. Ballroom. Tickets ti.00 for In a row. You do craiy things, blk. from campus. 1450 for entire mill. conditioned. Plenty ol good dates We'll have to get together again. Inlbdrm. house. Call 3530001 years nursing experience In a students. S2.50 for non students. like getting engaged. Love, the Sisters of Gamma Phi hospital, school or camp. summer 352- 34*4. LOST- PAIR OF GLASSES. available. Call Bob or Chris WANTED: FEMALE Hey Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Congratulations PJ. Beta. 1200/week plus room and board. Sublessors needed for summer LARGE BRWN PLASTIC Tues.-Frl. between 1-4 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Slgs & Pikes the AX's ere ready CHUCK: Congratulations on Employed; June 24-August 21. Haven House. 100/mo. per FRAMES. LOST SAT. NIGHT 152-3703. JOW-NO legs. If It had teeth, we SUMMER HOUSE ON SECOND to cheer our way to #1 at the being tapped Into Mortar Board. Contact: Eric Dresser; Ohio person. Call 352 1642. SOMEWHERE ALONG could call you no fingers. But It ST. S92.507mo. B utll. CALL variety show! Are you? Get Suh-Me Quick draft happy hours. "Moe-Moe". Easter Seal Society. 2204 S. WOOSTER SI REWARD CALL doesn't so we'll cell you Stinky. 372-43*7. upper duplex, furn., summer psyched! Sun. thru Wed. 5-10 p.m.; Thurs.. Hamilton Road; Columbus. Ohio BRAO 154 1036. U.S.A. would like to thank Or should I sey Sniffy after your 2 female roommates needed for only. 352 0039. JOHN KISER JENKINS: Pit, A sat. 5-0 p.m. 2 tor I by the S.O.F.A. for their work on our little bror It's never too late tor 43227. (614) 0*09126 Whoever took tan cord blazer and 8112. Duplex close to campus. 1 bdrm. furn. apt., avail. HAPPY 23nd BIRTHDAYI I glass or pitcher. banner. the Award. The Brothers. keys from Longbranch. i need 192/mo. B utll. Phone 352-5374 or Immediately. 352-7454. STILL LOVE YOU EVEN THE WASH HOUSE. 350 N. Sue Van Lent Congratulations on SAVE 20% AND MORE AT 372-0*47. them back! Will exchange, THOUGH YOU'RE OVER THE 3 bdrm. furn., lower i house Main. Bulk dry cleaning 1 lbs. being selected chief VATAN'S FOR MOM. lot N. avail. June 19th. 352-7454. mail HILLI Wanted: A two-man apt. for next '73 Caprice. 4 door, excell. tires. OS-SB administrator for student court. MAIN. 152-7197. Lost star saphire necklace, in LOVE. SPROUT year. Willing to sub-lease our fair running cond. S2Q0. 352 0107. 3 bdrm. house 1 blk. from Beer Blast-Friday We're all proud of you! Love, Cheryl, I'm so glad you are here. between Krelscherl Educ. Bldg P.S. I CAN'T WAIT FOR four-man Haven House apt. Call campus for 01-02. Call 112-62*4. Beer Blast-f:00 your Alpha XI sisters. I miss my KSU Sweetheart. Look '77 Kawasaki 400. Low mile. 1750. Call 37? 41J6 REWARD TONIGHT. 352 0244. Summer and Fall 2 bedroom Beer Blast-N.E. Commons Liz. good luck In Miss B.G.S.U. forward to a beautiful weekend. Phone 354 1907. Lost white Oookbeg with books In BOSCO: HAPPY list TO A F. roommate needed for '01 unfurnished apartments. 1400 for T-SHIRTS We 're behind you all the way. L Love. Bill. Woman's 3 speed Columbia Union, 2nd floor Tuesday. GREAT BIG (??) BROTHER school year. Call 352 2040. entire Summer; 1355 per month T-SHIRTS a, L your ADPI Sisters. Chris Stewart B Vlckl Schehl: bicycle with accessories. 1*0 Call 372*403 LOVE, PATTY 353-7552 or 352 7990. for OVj month lease, 1300 per T-SHIRTS Ken* Howard Jameson: Heppy You. whose day it Is. make It 352 2129 before noon. One female roommate for 01-03 month for 1 year lease. Rent icoCeM Beer. TIM 3S2-27«f or C.J. 35! salt Belated 22nd B-day t (Sorry I'm a beautiful. Best of Luck tonight & 1970 KAWASAKI KZ 200. 6.000 school year. Call 372-S202 or includes gas heat and cooking. May IJih-N.E. Commons day late) Hope you had a swall especially tomorrow night. Love. MILES. CALL 200 2151. siRvicis orrunmo ice Cold Beer DU BIKE RACE 372-5207. No pets. Mid Am Manor. Third TOMORROW day, an Insightful celebration B The sisters of Delta Zela. Yamaha FG 75 gultar-SOO. Brian 1 rmte. to help find and share apt. and Fourth Streets 3524300. Early abortion, tests for preg. Residence Hall Olympics 'II. success In your lob quest. Your Cher Bear, have a very Happy 372 5544 White Nylon Running Shorts REDUCED SUMMER RATES and VD. birth control. Call Entries due today! Come nasal friend. for summer qtr. Phone 354-1907. White Nylon Running Shorts Birthday! Love, your S.S. 2 bdrm. mobile home, new ON APARTMENTS. CALL Toledo Medical Services (419) participate in the spirit of unity Houseboy needed lor fall qtr. '01. Falcon House. 140 E. Wooster Hawk, cangrats on your Hey Phi Mu's. the Brothers of carpet, new water heater, new 243 317V. and competition. Please call the Kappa Delta NEWLOVE REALTY 352 5163. engagement. Was Lori drunk Sigma Chi are ready & waiting to furnace. 13,100 or 1000 down Pattl Gilpm Congratulations on house al 372-2071. Summer rentals- Houses, May 17th. 7:30 p.m. In 115 Educ. when you asked her. Best of payment end 1152/mo. Coll putting on that successful Ice explore the outer reaches of apartments, and single rooms. Fall ruth InfoNlghtOoGreek! Luck. See you at the wedding, I 1 m. rmte. to sublease tor spr. 352-3312. cream social. We love ya! Love. reality with you. Be prepared for Near campus Phone 352 7365. hope. Gary. qtr. S130/mo. own bdrm. I blk. Phi Upsiion Omlcrom. May 11 at Your Gamma Phi slitero. e night flight you may never Couch/chair set. Modern style. 7:30. HOEC Living Center. from campus 154 14*1 after « Excellent deal on summer rent. DU BIKE RACE IS Rondo Morltz Good luck In the forget I Excell. cond. Best offer. 352 4232. p.m. Furnished, air conditioned apts. TOMORROW Candidates come meet the DEAR SENIOR: Here's your Miss BGSU Pageant tonight! Colinda O K . you con slow down Call 352 49*6 eves. members. Keep smiling, keep singing B 1 female roommate needed lor Pauly: Thanks for Saturday. chance to be part of the Class of now; they already have to re turf FOR RENT 11-02 school year. Rockledge Summer: 2 bdrm. furn. apts. 1450 Beta Day was great! P.S. I have DU BIKE RACE IS ■01's only "class" prolect. Make knock 'em dead! Love, Your the 50 yard line. Happy 22nd. Fully furnished bedroom In Ants. Call 152 1013 or 171-390*. tor 3 full months. 705 7th St. Call your bottle opener. Love, Peggy. TOMORROW your pledge this week. Hope to Alpha Phi Sisters. HugsB. Kisses. Ti L. modern apt Swimming pool, hear from you soon I Sincerely. 352 26*3. P.S.S. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Beer Blast-Friday Happy B Day Debbie Schultzi! LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL 2 males needed to share apt. for games lounge, utilities Incl. Senior Challenge Members, Love the New/Old UAO Board. 01-02. Close to campus. Call June 15 Aug. 30 1 or 2 persons. 3 The men of 3rd Old Kohl Hall Beer Blast-t:0O SHOES 10% OFF LOCKER Immediate sublease S175 352 4329 after 4. . rm. furn. apt. deposit. Prefer would Ilka to thank the brothers Beer Blast-N.E. Commons Houseboy for sorority needed. LORI HOFFMAN Happy 21st ROOM. Ill S. MAIN. 151-4341. monthly. Call 352 1195. grad. students. 1200 mo. plus of Sigma Nu for the use of their Phi Mu Skete Your Heart Out Call Chris at 372-4597. Birthday, you finally made it: 3 F. ROOMMATES FOR Leaseholder Musa Kamaro. Congratulations Alpha Chi electric. 352 005* p.m. B nights. speakers and trough. Your For H.O.P.E., May 10. PM Mu THE 3IST DELTA UPSILON We won't have to play the "forgot Omega for winning the Beta 500 SUMMER QUARTER ONLY. GRAD STUDENTS lum. house Nice 2 bdrm. apt. to sublet sum. generosity helped contribute to Skate Yaur Heart Out For BIKE RACE IS TOMORROWI 11 my ID" trick. Let's go see your Spirit Award. You all even did It NICE 2 BDRM APT. ON 3rd avail. Sept. IS. Near campus. qtr. Possible 12 mo. lease our best wing party to date. H.O.P.E., May 10. 11:00 AT THE STADIUM buddy at Sam B's. Get ready for without my mouth. Hey Betsy. STREET. S340 B elec./mo. Call Deposit. Call 207 4340 or 352 3707. soon. Lisa 372-4307. 1170/mo. plus utilities. 351-3121. Thaek you. THE 31 ST DELTA UPSILON WHO WILL WINIMI the strike of twelve on Saturday. I'm glad you got your pepsI at 125 OFF UNTIL MAY 23 Deb Stlckley I thank you for BIKE RACE IS TOMORROWI11 GET PSYCHED! 11 Let the gimlets tlow! Love, Rick. Wendy's even though It doesn't 2 females need a place NICE, A/C. FURN. LARGE 2 Lg. 1 bdrm. efflc. for Sum. Act being there when I needed you. 11:00 AT THE STADIUM. WHO Hair Unlimited. 143 W. Wooster. WFAL Rock Nile at Ranee's. beat all that champagne & wine (apt/house) to live Fell quarter BDRM last while it lasts. 1160 per mo. The banner looks terrific. L * C " WILL " WINMMIlOCT Mention this ad A pay only 021 for Monday, May nth. Great music, you consumed! You all are the 01. Call SK 372 1107 or Becky ALL UTIL. PAID EXCePT (419) 267 334). Near campus. Mary Beth. PSYCHEOIIII 20 vlalto to our Tanning Booth. drink specials B good times! best. Joan. 372-1607. LIGHTS Price negotiable.

Seniors: Today is the last day to show your appreciation to BGSU. Accept the '81 Challenge today!!

COME AND SEE THE IZZ AI DIN SHAUKAT JAPANESE FILMS TONIGHT 7:30 PM GISH THEATER —7th Annual — FIRST SECRETARY FOR PRESS AT THE SEE GREEN SHEET FOR TITLES EGYPTIAN EMBASSY IN WASHINGTON. D.C. »«>«g»o. SIGMA NU POND JUMP » » W » W m * oj'oj^f WILL SPEAK ON: Witness the excitement and death defying thrills INTERNATIONAL WEEK EVENT: as Bad Beery and the Terrible TroD attempt once "PERSPECTIVES ON POST CAMP DAVID" again to sail over the pond on a bike. MONDAY, MAY 11 AT 7:70 IN 112 B.A. INTERNATIONAL DINNER

..It all happens tomorrow immediately A WINE AND CHEESE RECEPTION WILL BE SUNDAY, MAY 10 AT 6:00 P.M. following the Delta Upsiion Bike Race, 1506 E. WOOSTER STREET HELD IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING IN THE TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE, at Peregrine Pond $5.00 EACH, AT THE INT'L INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS LOUNGE. PROGRAMS OFFICE, 16 BE THERE!!! 17 WILLIAMS HALL WILLIAMS HALL (372-2247) SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION NO TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

^rsSP UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE GARAGE SALE

STOREWIDE MERCH.4NDISE UP TO 75* OFF . Monday, May 11th at 12:00 noon tiN NAME Wednesday, May 13th at 3:00 p.m. Phone At the ?o4 WINNERS NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN J STUDENT SERVICES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY BUILDING FORUM ONLY 1 ENTRY PER DAY PLEASE • All sales Final • No University Discounts The BO News May 8, 19(1 9 Baseball wrapup Club Clips_ Bowling Green's sailing club will OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Tony Ar- by hitting his third homer of the Pena's base hit broke a 1-1 tie in Dave Parker, who has been pelted Jorge Bell followed with a broken- host the C. Thomas Wright Invita- mas led a four-homer Oakland at- season, and Detroit scored two runs the seventh. Jason Thompson walk- at home and on the road, was the bat single and, after John Mayberry tional Regatta this weekend at the tack with his ninth of the season, in the third on RBI singles by Rick ed and pinch-runner Lee Lacy mov- target of objects thrown from the walked, Bosetti singled to score Bell. Perrysburg Boat Club. Competing breaking a 3-3 tie in the seventh inn- Leach and Tom Brookens. ed to third on Phil Gamer's double. right field stands in the second inn- Danny Ainge singled Mayberry with the Falcons are Xavier, ing, as the A's defeated the Detroit Pena then hit an 0-2 pitch from Mario ing of the second game. home and Ernie Whitt followed with Cleveland State, Kenyon and Tigers 5-3 yesterday. Soto, 1-5, back through the middle, The incident prompted umpire a perfect suicide squeeze bunt that Lakeland. The first three A's homers were off scoring Lacy and moving Gamer to crew chief Billy Williams to halt scored Bosetti and chased Waits. The sailing team finished second in Detroit starter Dan Petry, 0-2. They CTNCTNNATI (AP) - Tony Pena third. John Milner, pinch hitting for play and order the field cleared. the nine-team Toledo Hobie Cat trailed 3-1 after three innings, but drove home the winning run with a Rhoden, then lofted a sacrifice fly After Williams Issued his order, Toronto added a run off Dan Regatta last weekend. Michigan State Cliff Johnson homered in the fifth single in the seventh and Rick for the final run of the game. the Reds public address announcer Spillner in the fifth when Bosetti's finished first with 30 points, while BG and pinch-hitter Mitchell Page tied Rhoden won his fourth straight game Cincinnati opened the scoring in then made a plea for "good sport- two-out grounder deflected off third totaled 40. the score with a leadoff homer in the with relief help from Enrique Romo the third as Joe Nolan singled and smanship" from the fans. baseman Toby Harrah's glove for a sixth. as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Ron Oester followed with a sinking double that scored Velez, who had Bowling Green's water skiing club Jeff Newman foil wed Armas with the Cincinnati Reds 3-1 in the first line drive on which leftfielder Mike walked and advanced to second on wiH compete in the Ohio State Invita- another homer in the seventh. game of a doubleheader last night. Easier, attempting a shoestring another walk to Mayberry. tional, Sunday, at White Sulphur Oakland Improved its record to catch, misjudged the ball, allowing it Toronto added its final run when Lake, near Delaware. 224 with some excellent relief pit Dale Berra drove in four runs, to get through for a triple. Nolan TORONTO (AP) - Otto Velez ig- Mayberry led off the eight inning ching from Bob Owchlnko, Jeff three of them with a bases-loaded scored, but Oester was thrown out nited a four-run rally in the fourth in- with his fourth homer. Jones, Craig Minetto and Paul double to pace the Pirates to a 7-1 after rounding third base too far. ning with his third homer of the year The Indian's, who have lost just McLaughlin, who held the Tigers to victory in the second game and a Those were the only two hits Rhoden and Rick Bosetti drove in two runs to three of their last 13 games, came Hayes sick one hit over 6 2-3 innings. sweep of the doubleheader. allowed. pace the Toronto Blue Jays to a 0-2 back with two unearned runs off COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Owchlnko pitched four scoreless Pittsburgh's Eddie Solomon (2-1) The Pirates tied the game in the victory over the Cleveland Indians Dave Stieb, 2-3, in the sixth inning. Ohio State football coach Woody innings and Jones, 24, got the vic- recorded the win, while Cincinnati's fourth when, with two outs, Bill last night. Tom Veryzer singled and took se- Hayes was a patient in the school's tory with two innings of work before Mike LaCoss (1-3) took the loss. Madlock singled, stole second and Velez, who hit seven home runs cond when second baseman Damaso hospital complex yesterday after ad- giving way to Minetto after walking Rhoden, 4-0, surrendered only two rode home on Easier's triple off the against Cleveland pitching last year, Garcia dropped Ainge's throw on a mitting himself the day before. Alan Trammell with one out In the hits, walked four and struck out five center field wall. collected Toronto's first hit of the potential double play grounder by Officials at University Hospitals ninth. before departing for a pinch-hitter in Dave Collins drew a walk leading game when be led off the fourth inn- Alan Bannister. Mike Hargrove and would not disclose the nature of his Il- Matt Keough, Oakland's starter, the seventh inning. Romo picked up off the game and has now reached ing with an opposite-field home fun Pat Kelly followed with RBI singles. lness. They confirmed, however, that was battered for eight hits in 21-3 In- his third save, giving up five hits the base in every one of the Reds' 23 just inside the right-field foul pole off Stieb went the route, scattering Hayes admitted himself at 5:30 p.m. nings. Kirk Gibson opened the game rest of the way. games this season. Rick Waits, 3-1. five hits. Wednesday.

ptlTA UKIION KITA UP5ILON DCITA UP5ILON DtlTA UWILON PEITA UP5ILON WITA RESIDENCE HALL OU DUCK SEZ..." May 7th - May 15th 3lst Annual ALL STUDENTS OLYMPICS interested in being on o Student Body Board 1961 BIKE RACE may pick up Applications at 405 Student Services th Qj£> MAY 9 Positions ore available on the following boards: " Spirits and Traditions • Elections and Opinions •wlmmlng outdoor. 11:00 a.m. Student Welfare • Peer Advising Board cooper pool ^ krotachor Hold at the B.G.S.U. tueaday, may 12 Wednesday, may 13 ; • Academic Affairs Board •Publicity and Public Relations 5:30-7:30 5:30*00 football stadium e University Relations Advisory Board

•In the spirit of competition and unity* Interviews will take place the week of may 18th - 23rd all Interested men and women participate slgn-ups will be available in 405 Student Services. Entry forms available until * psilon This is YOUR CHANCE Fri., May 8 at dorm front desks < SPONSORED BY IFC • PANHEL to get involved in next years. Student Government. I wmisdn vim NQtisjn vnaa MOIM vnaa NOiisdn vnaa NQTisdn_yn« nonsdrl

SIGMA NU 1981 tffe BIKE RACE TEAM: Dixie Electric Co. CAPTAINt Bob Gingros Jim Barengo Today is your lac. Joe Whalen Kent Johnston last chance to Mike Icenogle Craig Olmsteod build a better An Entertainment Utility Mike Ornelas Tim Hinckley University Pot Henry Dave Rhoades SENIOR CHALLENGE '81 Helping future students at ALTIINATlSi Tom Hubler Bob Geschke DGSU with a Special Loan Fund AND Saying THANKS" to the I'm Going Ape College department or WI'LL Bl CHIIRINO YOU ON ALL THI WAY program of your choice OOOD LUCK HI TNI BIKI HACI SATURDAT! LOVI, TNI Lll ' situs Saturday, May 9th PLEDGE TODAY!! The ape's are going crazy at the Dixie this Saturday. They are hunting for a King Kong look alike, and the best crazy climber player. Both can win prizes and everybody should have a good time. . . Going Ape! Tomorrow. 10:00 p.m. Anderson Arena And don't forget Mad Midnite, Tickets Still Available when everything at our bar goes ape, Doors Open Union Tlckat Offica - Friday only No food, bavaroga. and 2 for 1!! •making or conwr■ 8:30 p.m. Tha Sourca and FlnoVi in Bowling Graon. Fri. « Sat. Andaraon Arana lax OHica Saturday parmlttad In

baginning 6:00 pm Andanon Arano

COME PLUG TOURSELF IN 10 The BQ News May 8, 1981 Sports. BG's Dye prepares for Rockets tie 'biggest meet of year' NBA series BOSTON (AP) - Moses Malone, by Keith Wilther plus hitting range balls. I hope it pays Houston's dominated center, scored Naws reporter off," she said. 31 points to lead the Rockets to a 92-90 Shelly Dye and the Bowling Green DYE BELIEVES that her short iron upset of the Boston Celtics last night, women's golf team know that they game and her putting have been tying the National Basketball Associa- have a tough assignment this weekend suspect to date and hopes to bring tion championship series at one vic- when some of the top teams in the na- those two aspects of her game under tory apiece. tion take part in the Bowling Green In- control. The Celtics held, an 82-75 edge with vitational. But they are eager to meet "We were coming short on a lot of 7:09 to play, but were limited to just the challenge. greens at Marshall," she said. "We eight points the rest of the way as the With nine teams entered in the weren't using enough club. If we im- Rockets rallied to win. Houston 36-hole tourney, beginning at 9 a.m. prove on this, then I think we'll have a outscored, Boston 22-8 from the foul today and tomorrow at the University good showing. But it takes a while to line, getting 11 of those free throws Golf Course, the Falcon golfers will be turn it around, sometimes." from Malone. in only their second competitive effort The Lakeview, NY, native said that Despite committing 12 turnovers of the spring. BG should be able to stay with the and being outscored 12-1 from the foul "We're all psyched up, and teams from Penn State and Central line, the Celtics held a 49-45 halftime everyone is working real hard for this Michigan, but Ohio State looks to be advantage on the strength of 52 per- one, so we can finish near the top," the team to beat. cent field goal shooting compared to Dye, a BG sophomore who will golf in 33 percent by the Rockets. the Falcons second position, said. Meanwhile, Parks is looking for her Billy Paultz scored a pair of baskets "We're getting mentally prepared, so crew to turn their fortunes around and Mike Dunleavy hit a jumper to we can be ready to play." with a good showing this weekend. start the third quarter, giving Houston BG's last tournament was the Mar- "I WAS REALLY distressed about a 51-49 lead, before Boston responded shall Invitational, three weeks ago. our performance at Marshall," Parks with 11 straight points. Robert Parish BG placed ninth in the 11-team field. said. "I know the golfers are capable and Chris Ford hit jumpers, Rick THE FALCONS will have to be of playing much better than they did. Rohey scored on a tip-in, Nate Ar- ready to play when they host a field It just wasn't there that day. Butwith chibald made a three-point play and which includes Ohio State, Ball State, adequate time to improve, I think Robey made a layup for a 60-51 Celtic Michigan State, Oakland University, we'll do just fine." Dye said she feels lead. Penn State, Central Michigan and Cin- that playing at home will make a big But the Rockets refused to fold. cinnati. difference. They outscored Boston 17-8 the re- BG coach Janet Parks has her team "It is the biggest meet of the year mainder of the period, Calvin Murphy going back to the basics in prepara- for us," said Dye, who, along with her hitting an 18-foot jumper to tie the tion for this weekend, Dye said, ad- teammates, competes in a split score at 68 heading into the fourth ding that everyone has been playing a season, with half of their events in quarter. lot of golf. the spring and half in the fall. "My Five points by Larry Bird, who led "We're practicing a lot more," Dye parents are coming down to see me Boston with 19 points, helped the said. "Coach Parks has us out playing for the first time. That will give me Celtics take their 82-75 lead with 7:09 in order to get to know the course bet- some added incentive. I'm looking to go, but once again the Rockets, ter. We're trying to concentrate more forward to it" bounced, back and outscored Boston on our games. We have a lot more con- BG will field two teams in the 12-4, going in front 87-86 on a free fidence now." tourney. Competing for the Falcon throw by Malone with 2.49 left. Dye said that she is out to improve Orange team will be Dye, Sally Robin- A hook shot by Cedric Maxwell put on her 84-88-172 score in the Marshall son, Tammy Hull, Jean Kempf and Boston back on top, but reserve for- tourney. Karen Todd. Dawn Durisek, Kathy stall photo by Al Fuchs ward Bill Willoughby regained the "I'd really like to be under 80 both Cassese, Regina Gregory, Paula Bowling Qresn sophomore Shelly Dye blasts out ol a sand trap during a practice round yesterday at the lead for Houston at 89-88 with a rounds this weekend. I've been play- LaNasa and Wendy Jacobs will be 10th hole the University Golf Course. Dye and her teammates host the BQ Invitational today and tomorrow, jumper from the left corner with 2:10 ing at least nine holes of golf a day, competing on the Brown team. beginning at 9 a.m. both days. remaining. Boston was unable to score on its next three possessions, Maxwell and Bird missing jumpers and Malone in- New England Pats sign BG's Ross to free agent contract tercepting a pass, before reserve guard Allen Leavell hit a 10-foot by Christopher Sherk Patriots and will attend the team's "THEY TELL ME they carry eight fact that the Pats recently traded Ross said that the day he signed jumper for a 91-88 Rocket lead with 28 Mews sports editor camp for free agent rookies next linebackers and take 10 to veteran linebacker Sam Hunt helps with the Pats, he was contacted by seconds to go. week. In July, Ross said he will attend (summer)camp," Ross said. "He his chances of staying with the team. three other organizations, the Denver A second Bowling Green product the Pats' summer camp. (Patriots' scout Pat Nautin) said they "They have four or five Broncos, the New York Jets and the Archibald sank two free throws has signed a free agent contract with Ross joins placekicker John have me slated as their top free agent. (linebackers) coming back. He Cleveland Browns. seconds late to pull Boston within one, a National Football League team. Spengler, who signed this week with I don't know if that was a sell job or (Nautin) mentioned some names, but but Mike Dunleavy made one of two Tim Ross, a 6-5,215-pound defensive the Detroit Lions. not. But I think I can do anything I put none were household names. They "It still hasn't really sunk in yet," free throws with 11 seconds left for the end from Toledo told the News last A tri-captain forBG last season, Ross my mind to." drafted one guy, so that should leave Ross said of the signing. "Right now, I final margin. night that he has signed a free agent said that he expects to contend for an Ross said that he likes New three positions open to non- have to concentrate on getting into Archibald missed a 20-foot jumper contract with the New England outside linebacking position. England's style of defense, and the established people." shape." for Boston in the closing seconds. Litzenberg drawing attention in class and on base by Joe Menzer While that may be a slight exaggeration, the solid-hitting Bowling Green "I've always had confidence in my hitting," he added. "As far as defen- News asaistant sports editor infielder is known for his astuteness on and off the field and has been one of sively, I don't think first base is as hard as second base. You can concentrate the few bright spots in this year's dismal season, as the Falcons prepare to more on your hitting. When you play second, you have to worry about cover- Dave Litzenberg may be the only Mid-American Conference baseball close out their MAC schedule with 1 p.m. doubleheaders against Central ing bags and double plays. player that can figure his batting average to the fifth decimal point while leg- Michigan and Eastern Michigan today and tomorrow at Steller Field. ging out an infield hit. "I PICKED UP most of it just from watching a lot of baseball. Glasspoole Litzenberg, a senior who has compiled a 3.91 grade point average with a has helped out an awful lot. If I have any problems, I just go ask him." dual major in mathematics and computer science, is second on the team in Purvis describes Litzenberg as a "smart" player on the field and the 6-1, hitting (.313) and runs batted in (13) this season. 170-pound senior says that classroom "smartness" definitely helps out on the Litzenberg knows how to overcome adversity. For one, his physical ap- field. pearance does not seem to lend itself to the game of baseball. Secondly, he "I've got a feeling that I'm a smart player on the field. Basically I think I began this season in obscurity, as one of four BG second basemen. Finally, just get it from watching alot of games. I've been watching baseball and he almost did not play at all this season - a leg injury and disgust at the keeping score since I was about five years old. That had to help me out," he thought of riding the bench for a fourth straight year almost convinced him said. not to come out for his senior season. "I think it is important to know the situations not only defensively, but also offensively. It's fun to try to play the game with the coaches. Not to try to out- "FOR A LONG TIME I didn't think I was going to play. The trainers didn't think them, by any means, but to see what they're going to do." want me to work out at all and didn't think I would be ready for Florida If anyone could out-think the coaches, though, it would probably be (because of the leg injury) I'Litzenberg said. "We also had three other second Litzenberg, who has earned his high grade point average in two of the basemen back who had played more than me the year before. hardest majors offered by the University. "I suppose coming out of high school I was a little naive about college "You've really got to know how to budget your time," said litzenberg,who baseball. I knew I would be sitting behind Chuck Black, he was an Ail- has had just a handful of B's in his high school and collegiate academic American. But I thought once he got out of here it would be my turn." careers. "If there is something that needs to be done, you have to get right on it" That was not the case when Black graduated after Litzenberg's freshman season. In fact, Litzenberg has not seen much action at second even this "HIS ACADEMIC RECORD is truly outstanding," Purvis said. "That, season, although he is second on the team in games played. coupled with the time he has to devote to his athletics, makes him a Most of the action Litzenberg has seen has come at first base, a position remarkable young man." the Findlay native had not played since he was 12 years old. Litzenberg has a mutual respect for Purvis and claims that the Falcon coach was the main reason he decided to attend the University. The unusual switch from second to first became a necessity because of "When I met Coach Purvis I knew I wanted to play for Mm. I know it numerous Falcon injuries suffered on the team's annual trip to Florida. A sounds corny, but it's true," Litzenberg said. "He's a very articulate man severe hamstring pull sidelined regular first baseman Kevin Glasspoole, who presents himself and his program well. I think he could sell ice cubes to and it was Litzenberg who eventually replaced him at first. an Eskimo." Before this season, Purvis had his players sit down and list five goals that they wished to achieve during the year. Litzenberg's ma in goal was to be a "INITIALLY, I had a number of options, but as the injuries mounted my leader for the younger BG players. That would have been a difficult task if he options became limited and moving Litzenberg over seemed to be the best were not playing regularly. alternative," BG coach Don Purvis said. "(Third baseman Joe) Thrasher complained that playing at first affected his hitting and I was not able to play "It's always tough when you're not playing to help the others (players). (shortstop) Jerry Drobnick there because injuries forced him to play in the They'll listen more when you are playing," he said. "When you're playing, outfield." you can lead by example instead of seeming like you are all talk. I'm sure some guys in the past couple of years have thought that I was ail talk. "When Glasspoole first got hurt. Thrasher was already out of the game," litzenberg recalls. "I went over and told Coach (Purvis) that I had a little "I always got along well with the other players, but it seemed like experience at first and I would give it a shot. I didn't tell him that the ex- something was missing. Now I think I've got the confidence of the other perience was when I was 12 years old.** guys. That means a lot to me." Since then Litzenberg has been almost indispensable in the Falcon lineup, both offensively and defensively. A 13-22 streak in late April boosted his On a recent Falcon road trip, Litzenberg settled down in front of a piano at average to .329 and it has hovered around the .300 mark since. He has com- another player's house and promptly began belting out some popular tunes. ■Jews Service | mitted just three errors and has been consistent in the field as well as at the As the team gathered around to watch Litzenberg perform, one player Bowling Green's senior llratbaseman Dave Litzenberg has pro- plate. shouted, "Hey Litz. Is there anything you can't do?" ven himself noteworthy both on and oil the diamond, with a 3.91 Playing everyday at first base has allowed Litzenberg to concentrate more That settles it. When Dave Litzenberg talks, or, for that matter, plays the GPA and a .313 batting average. on his hitting, he said. piano, people listen.