The BG News April 3, 1984
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Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-3-1984 The BG News April 3, 1984 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 3, 1984" (1984). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4245. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4245 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. volume 66 issue 78 tuesday, april 3,1984 new/bowling green state university N.Y. primary spurs last minute effort NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Mondale, tion calendar. Only the California Gary Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jack- primary on June 5 will award more. son toured New York yesterday in a The primary comes at a time when frantic, final day of campaigning for Mondale is trying to complete a the state Democratic presidentialpri- comeback in the Democratic presi- mary - the biggest prize so far in the dential race. He campaigned as front- "red-hot" race for the party's nomi- runner for more than a year, only to nation. be defeated by Hart in the first pri- Mondale, the leader in the polls, mary - in New Hampshire on Feb. 28. visited several upstate cities, where Hart quickly ran off a string of he appealed for support on the basis of successes that had Mondale reeling. a "lifetime of public service... I'm But three weeks ago, Mondale won not a guess-what candidate who Just the Illinois primary and said his shows up on the scene today and asks comeback was on track. for your votes," he said in an obvious, The former vice president has though unnamed reference to Hart. 731.25 delegates, Hart has 437 and Jackson has 93.5. Others account for Hart, also campaigning upstate, 93.5, while there are 212.25 delegates counter-attacked on "special inter- uncommitted to any contender. ests" and campaign contributions. It takes 1,967 to win the nomination "We cannot elect a president to re- at the July party convention in San form the campaign finance laws of Francisco. this nation who goes into office be- The most recent ABC News Wa- holden to those special interest groups shington Post poll, based on inter- who have financed his campaign on views conducted Friday through that basis," he said. Sunday, gave Mondale 41 percent in New York, Hart 30percent and Jack- Mondale takes no campaign contri- son 22 percent. The survey of 326 butions from political action commit- likely voters carried a margin of tees, but there are dozens of error of 6 percentage points. independent committees set up In addition to New York, Wisconsin around the country that are support- will begin allocating 78 delegates at ing the former vice president and party caucuses on Saturday and the accepting thousands of dollars from Pennsylvania primary next Tuesday political action committees. will award 172 delegates. Jackson, hoping for a strong turn- That's more than 500 delegates up out among black and Hispanic voters for grabs in the space of eight days, in New York City, campaigned in and the winner of New York would Harlem and Brooklyn. have momentum leading into the two Jackson finished third in the public other states. opinion polls, but he has been predict- "If we lose we're in trouble," Mon- photo/Moureen Hughes ing, "We'll win." dale said Sunday. "But if we win Silent communication All three contenders put in exhaust- they're going to have to make a pretty ing days - an effort justified by the big good grab at our coattalis to catch up Professor Jack Logsdon "talks" with his wife, Michelle, using sign language at their Gypsy Lane home. prize of delegates at stake in today's with us." He made his remarks in a Their son. Joshua, who at 2 years-old knows some signs, watches. S- statewide primary election. private meeting with teachers, but The 252 delegates are the biggest confirmed them for reporters on Mon- single-state cache so far in the elec- day. Prof tries to make hearing understand the deaf by Pamela Long Logsdon, a former Catholic priest He met his wife Michelle, who is the deaf. She is very sensitive, and "Our only problem has been com- coordinator of hearing impaired serv- reporter who left the priesthood to get mar- deaf, while he was working at St. she understands their problems." municating when I'm working in To- ices of northwest Ohio at the Toledo ried, learned sign language six years John's High School. She later worked ledo," Logsdon said. Hearing and Speech Center. Dr. Jack Logsdon, like other profes- ago when he was asked to get involved for him at his office for the visually LOGSDON SAID HE does not feel Until they purchased a teletype- The agency nrovides many services sors, starts his class every Thursday in teaching deaf young adults at St. handicapped and hearing impaired, that his wife's handicap has made any writer, he had to rely on their six- that the deal need but cannot get morning with a short quiz, but with a John's High School in Toledo. and they now present workshops on real differences in their relationship. Sear-old son to relay phone messages, because of their impairment. These difference. ' 'I met the deaf community and sort the hearing impaired once or twice a Their two sons are both learning sign low they can communicate directly. include individual and group counsel- An outsider might be surprised to of fell in love with it. They're a great month. language, but Logsdon himself uses Logsdon said the teletypewriter has ing, continuing education, interpret- see a professor going through hand group of people," Logsdon said. "It's hard for a hearing person to sign language with his wife "just to become especially important since ing and a monthly newsletter. signals and exaggerated facial ex- Logsdon said he learned sign lan- understand the problems of someone keep my own skills up." they are expecting their third child in ''Deaf adults have very few re- pressions while his students watch, Siage first from his students and who's always been deaf. We're trying Mrs. Logsdon is working toward a about three weeks. sources. The newsletter gives them a but Logsdon's class finds nothing un- ter took summer classes at the to make the hearing community degree in deaf education at the Uni- Logsdon is an assistant professor of feeling of unity and lets them know usual about his actions. Logsdon tea- University. He also studied advanced aware of the needs of the deaf com- versity of Toledo. She has completed psychology, but calls himself a "part- that there are things going on in the ches sign language, and this is an sign language at Gallaudet College in munity," Logsdon said. "Michelle is all her classes without the aid of an time professor." He teaches only one community that pertain to them," he ordinary vocabulary test. Washington, D.C. very enthusiastic about working with interpreter. class and works primarily as the said. New placement director plans 717 students vote this time by Melissa Rlgglns tional workshops in job hunting skills, versity of employers coming to cam- reporter interviewing techniques, resume pus by putting more emphasis on the writing and skills assessment. smaller companies. Smith, Wade win USG contest The new director of placement Concerning the placement sign-up "THE DEPRESSED job market services, JoAnn Kroll, began her du- procedure, she will observe it and during the past three years has been by Teresa Perretti tant national state community affairs Legal Service that will be available ties yesterday. The former manager determine its strengths and weak- the worst since World War H. Things, SlO'l reporter coordinator for USG said. around April 13. of Kent State University's on-campus nesses. are improving a bit, but we're still not The other candidates included Pete "We are going to promote SLS so recruiting program, Kroll was chosen "The present system appears to seeing the expansive number of new Receiving 69.1 percent of the stu- Banner and Karen Christ; with a total that students are aware it is available during a national search process. have many good features. Any prob- hires. There is more precision recruit- dents' votes, Bob Wade and Cindy of 16.5 percent, and Joe Gierlach and and so that it can be used to give them Dr. Bob Arrowsmith, associate lems have to be determined before ing done by the large companies com- Smith were named next year's presi- Leigh Hollingsworth with 13.9 percent advice and help them with legal mat- dean of students, said Kroll "has modifications can be made. The long ing to campus, as they have fewer dent and vice president of the Under- of the vote. ters," Wade said. strong leadership qualities, knowl- lines are due to the competiveness of openings," Kroll said. graduate Student Government. Upon hearing the news, Wade and Wade and Smith attribute their edge in placement services and a the job market and this is happening Kroll hopes to expand the on-cam- The announcement was made Fri- Smith said they felt like weight had victory to all of their campaigning record of strong accomplishments." all across the country,"she said.