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4-3-1984

The BG News April 3, 1984

Bowling Green State University

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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. To pus recruiting program by identifying day morning. Leen lifted off their shoulders. which they believe helped them get During her first two months, Kroll avoid confusion and determine what smaller companies, inviting them to According to Howard Ishiyama, "I am very happy. All of the hard their name and stances on issues plans to evaluate University place- type of system is needed, she won't Bowling Green, and by training stu- chief officer of USG legislative af- work paid off; now we are going to get communicated to the campus. ment programs and services to deter- change anything until next year. dents to identify and target their job fairs, there was a perfect balance ready for a full year ahead," Smith "We took the initiative, got out mine their effectiveness by surveying Kroll expects a smooth transition searches to include these companies. between the 717 ballots counted and said. there and showed everyone we care," employers, students and faculty, she since many of the employers that she She also would like to see more the signatures signed to a computer "It feels so good right now," Wade Wade said. said. had dealt with at Kent also recruit at computerization of job vacancies. print-out, thus avoiding the problem said. Along with the announcement of the "Bowling Green has the reputation Bowling Green. This would provide for quick dissemi- encountered with the original elec- Wade and Smith are planning to president and vice-president, at-large of having an excellent placement cen- "I already have a working nation of information about the job tion. start things early so the transition representatives were also named. ter, being rated in the top 5 percent in relationship with many of the employ- market. "717 people voted at one polling goes well. The ten representatives elected In- the country. I am going to assess our ers coming to campus. The^strength "The life cycle of a job opening is place which sounds low, but for one "We want to get our cabinet picked clude: Wendy Barnhart, Daniel strengths and continue doing these and quality of Bowling Green's aca- very short. The sooner the informa- polling place and one day, it was before the end of the semester so that DeAngelis. Steve Hanna Todd Haw- things," Kroll said. demic programs will certainly help in tion is available to students and excellent. We had a good turnout; when we get here in the fall, we are ley, Timothy Kime, Brad Kinder, Mi- This summer she plans on devel- attracting new employers to cam- alumni, the better their chances of more people who voted in this election ready to begin," Wade said. chael McGreevey, Cathy Robertson, oping a comprehensive program for pus," she said. being in that applicant pool," she were new voters - they did not vote in One of their goals is to make sure Rosemary Rupert and Charles Van next year's activities including addi- Kroll also plans to expand the di- added. the last election," Dan Fawcett, assis- everyone knows about the Student Ness. ■the bottom line- index inside weather

More than 150 volunteers kicked off The pep rally was a social activity the Senior Giving Week festivities to get the volunteers psyched for with a pep rally last Thursday raising contacting members of the senior more than $15,500 in pledges, accord- class for pledges, according to Weiss. BuchwaldVWills I • Using computer knowledge to get Seniors ing to Larry Weiss, director of alumni "We wanted to give the volunteers the campus/local 3 jobs. Page 3. chance to ask any questions about the sports 10 • Student tutors participate In Senior Giving Week will run from program," Weiss said. classifieds U Help-A-Child. Page 5. April 2 through April 6. All members • Salad eating at the University. pledge of the senior class will be contacted by More than one-fourth their $48,000 a volunteer or receive information in goal has been pledged by the volun- ■ upset by "exclusionary the mail and asked to make a pledge. teers, Weiss said, and added that he's language." Page (. $15,500 "People are getting things done," confident that the volunteers will reach this year's goal. Cloudy today with a possibility of ran and p hgh near 50. So,n longhi with a possibitrty of thunderstorms, low near 38. 2 bg newt/oprll 3 1964 —editorial— More subversive common sense Joining hands shows tion by standing up to America. Presi- people fight, even for imperfect gov- not destroyed each other. Why have dent Reagan (Babelizes the Russians ernments. trust without talk? "We can kfll you; by Parry Wills as an evil empire. But the ordinary If that is the case, then further you can kill us. Now let's focus on the Russian is no more evil than any other threats on our side just strengthen the ways to live, a peace policy: trade, hypocrisy, not unity I watched the presidential candi- beleaguered human being. The ques- will to resist President Reagan says agriculture, technology, reduce the No wonder the American public has become cynical about dates' debate from New York with a tion is not what plans Russian rulers the Soviets will turn peaceful when tensions, and then the monies that are presidential elections. Ever since Walter Mondale de- friend, who said, "Jackson does not may have, but why the ordinary citi- our stength compels them to. But our now being used in capital to test killer seem to know the rules of running for zen and soldier supports those plans. strength is what nas made them belli- weapons can be used to make our clared his candidacy well over a year ago, the public has office. He is answering the ques- cose along. Each new armament we societies more profitable and more been oversaturated with information of the upcoming No- tions." We are too busy counting the num- add only adds to the willingness to abundant" vember election. Candor in a candidate is both dan- ber of arms the Russians have; we do take arms against us. It is the story The sad plight of our world can be gerous and appealing. Asked a dumb not ask what makes the Russian sol- we did not learn about our saturation gauged from the fact that such com- Well, welcome to the world of politics. question by Dan Rather - what is your dier take up those arms. If he were bombing in World War II and Viet- mon-sense proposals are considered One example of exaggerating politicking appeared in a greatest weakness - Hart admitted he not ready to do so, we would not be nam. radical. Talking sense has itself be- photo in yesterday's Plain Dealer that showed Mondale, Gary had not traveled the world as much as afraid of him in our terms. Fear of the Jackson alone has the imagination come a subversive act. Hart and Jesse Jackson grasping hands in a victorious he would like, and Mondale admitted unknown, paranoia about one's to talk of breaking that cycle. He says he has too much experience. Jackson enemy, the defense of one's homeland that Americans and Russians trust Wills is a columnist for the Universal display of unified support before the delegate-rich New York said he is too busy "Maximizing my are the motives that make ordinary each other, grudgingly, since we have Press Syndicate. primary. few strengths" to dwell on any weak- This dramatic show of brotherly love is pretty ironic and The audience applauded only twice sickening when one considers the abuse that has been hurled - both times for Jackson. One burst of among the candidates. Between shouts of "Where's the beef" applause came when he said that Hart Accusations of racism and other, not-so-catchy accusations, the candidates manage and Mondale keep jumping from Eu- rope to Central America to Lebanon, to find time to be such close buddies. "Let's discuss the whole world. The candidate's brief show of mutual admiration and America, by neglecting the anti-colo- by Jackson incorrect respect was hard to swallow when minutes before, the nial movement that has redrawn the me as if he'd be one mean president." candidates were feuding about the Hart/Mondale proposal to global map, has conducted half a by Art Buchwsld "Then I guess the test to judge if foreign poucy for the past 30 years, you're a racist or not might be, would "Why?" move the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusa- with disastrous results in our hand- Jesse Jackson blames the fact that you vote for Jackson if he shaved off "I've never seen him smile on TV. I lem. ling of Third World areas from Viet- his "rainbow coalition" strategy is his mustache?" want my president to have a sense of During the one-hour televised appearance broadcast in nam to South Africa to Central not working on racial prejudice. "I don't think so. For one reason he humor. America. This bothers a liberal Democratic shouts too much, and he can get very "Warren Harding didn't have a New York, Mondale and Hart exchanged political animosi- Jackson is the only candidate who friend of mine in California who has emotional. I want someone in the Oval sense of humor." ties and Jackson attempted to steer clear of the negative takes the other half of the globe se- no intention of voting for Jackson. Office with his finger on the button "I wouldn't have voted for Warren emphasis by reminding his co-horts that it was not a two-man riously. As he has said on other occa- "The reason I'm not voting for who can keep his cool. Is that asking Harding either. But Harding wouldn't sions, his rivals "do not know how to Jackson is that I don't think he'd too much?" have called me a racist." race as they have alleged, but rather a three-man race. count" when it comes to the world's make a very good president. Does "That's Jesse's style. He's a pre- We can only wonder if when the cameras stopped rolling, real people. It is true that Jackson that make me a racist?" acher and he is used to shouting a "Jackson's in a tough battle. All the hands grasped in friendship became grasped around each made one thoughtlessly racist re- "It depends. Do you feel he won't lot." presidential candidates nave to blame other's throats. mark, but there is a vast, if implicit, make a good president because of his "I don't want a preacher in the something when they're behind. You racism in the whole policy stance of lack of experience, or because he is White House. Does that make me a can't blame Jesse for using racism as Messrs. Hart and Mondale. The au- black?" racist?" an excuse for not getting his 'rainbow thor Philip Green, a Jewish supporter "It has nothing to do with his color. "Not necessarily, but Jackson may coalition.' " of Jackson, writes in the current issue I don't like his mustache. I've never believe it does. You have to judge a "What does he call the black people Hockey fans thanked of the Nation that Jackson alone ad- voted for a president who had a mus- presidential candidate on the issues who don't vote for him?" dresses the multiple problems of rac- tache." and not his mustache, his style or his "Lackeys of the party bosses." ism at home and abroad. "Then you have a deep-seated prej- profession." "Well, that at least sounds better for NCAA support It is often said that only a candidate udice toward people who have mus- "Who says so?" my friend asked. "I than being called a racist." didn't vote for Jimmy Carter because by Jack Gregory Our return to Bowling Green was a with no chance can afford to be can- taches?" sight to behold, as well. A jam-packed did. So Jackson is forthright about "I don't think I'm the only one. I got tired of his smile, my wife didn't "Look," I said. "I can't tell you how As we all sit back and reflect on the Ice Arena. Banners and cheers. endorsing no first use of nuclear Everyone says Thomas Dewey was vote for Gerry Ford because he kept to vote. But I don't think you should national championship just won by Speeches from University President weapons, about cutting defense, about defeated by Harry Truman because bumping his head on airplanes, and take what Jesse Jackson says about our Falcon ice hockey team, we re- Pan! Obcamp and Bowling Green gun controls. On the latter subject, he he had a mustache. I know you should my son didn't vote for Ronald Reagan Democrats who don't vote for him as member not only how it was won, but Mayor Bruce Bellard. Appreciative notes that shooting people in cities is not judge a person for the presidency because he was an actor. There are a something personal." also the way in which we all partici- responses from coaches and players. the more urgent problem, not shoot- on the basis of how much hair he has lot more of us than there are people pated and later rejoiced in the title. It was an evening I will long remem- ing rabbits in the country. on his face. But people have voted for who vote on the issues. Most voters "You can say that because you're Record books will never let us for- ber, as will the rest of us who traveled Jackson is on, among other things, one candidate over the other on much look at a guy on television and we not a liberal. But when a politican get the historical proceedings that with the winning team. an educating mission. He is the first less." decide if we ike him or not." lays a guilt trip on me because of his took place in Lake Placid, N.Y. After To the pep band and director Glenn candidate to assess the fears of the "Lincoln had a beard," I reminded "Then what you are saying is that race, it makes my heart bleed." a well-played semifinal win over Hayes, and to Freddie Falcon, Russian people as well as those of him. you don't like Jackson?" Michigan State, we all watched in thanks. We won the battle of the bands American voters. He knows that only "Lincoln isn't running in the Demo- "You could say that. But it has Buchwald is a columnist for the Los amazement as our team battled Min- and school mascots bands down. fear drives the Russians to destruc- cratic primaries this year." nothing to with his color. He strikes Angeles Times Syndicate. neaota-Duluth in the longest NCAA My compliments also to Channel 57 playoff game on record. There is no program coordinator Dave Drury, question that our 5-4 win in four over- director Duane Tucker and manager times will go down as the greatest Lois Coy for their involvement. It was Edwin, William and a couple of gadflys college hockey game ever played. The good to know that the many fans of courage and pride of our team was Falcon hockey who were unable to law at George Washington Univer- The act provides for means by So that put the Justice DepSHmehT1 evident right from the start, from the make the trip to Lake Placid could by Mike Feinsllbor sity, petitioned Attorney General Wil- which independent prosecutors can be in the incongruous position of both two-goal deficit in the third period to still watch and enjoy the games on liam French Smith last year to named, by a three-fudge panel named seeking a special prosecutor to look the tying goal with less than two public TV. conduct a preliminary investigation by the chief justice of the United into Meese's connection with the pa- minutes left in regulation time, and While we're on the subject of media, Picture this: an austere office of the into whether to seek the appointment States, to look into allegations of pers case while refusing to seek a from the nerve-racking overtime pe- let me acknowledge the fine efforts of Department of Justice. In one corner of a prosecutor to investigate the official corruption. special prosecutor to look into the riods to the game-wining goal with the local radio and newspaper report- a team of lawyers huddle over how to Carter paper caper. Sometime this month, Greene is case as a whole. 2:49 left in the fourth overtime. ers. To Glen Cerny and Greg Franke persuade a judge not to order the No dice, said Smith: he'd already expected to rule on the Banzhaf-Mey- "It would be strange, and perhaps I wished to compliment the Falcon at WFOB-Radio, Jack Carle at the appointment of a special prosecutor had the FBI investigate and, on that ers motion. suspicious, if we had a prosecutor players, coaches and support staff for Daily Sentinel-Tribune, John Ber- to investigate the purloined Jimmy basis, he found last Feb. 23 "no credi- While the Justice Department law- looking into Meese's role but not into their outstanding achievement and gener at the Blade, Steve Quinn at the Carter campaign papers of 1900. ble evidence of a crime." yers were busy on thai front, Edwin the roles played by (James) Baker, for the way in which they handled BG News,, John Bowers and Joe In another comer, lawyers confer Unsatisfied, Banzhaf and Meyers Meese ID., who has been nominated to (William) Casey and (David) Stock- their success in post-game press con- Borenstein at WBGU-Radio, my over how to make a case for the went to court and asked a judge to succeed Smith as attorney general, man and others (in the administra- ferences and celebrations. Their ac- thanks for a job well done. I appre- appointment of a special prosecutor direct the attorney general to start asked Smith to seek the appointment tion), against whom the evidence is tions served as a fitting symbol of ciate the difficulty of your jobs and I to investigate at least one aspect of moving toward the appointment of a of a prosecutor "to investigate all even stronger," Banzhaf said. Bowling Green State University Ath- commend yon on a job well done. the same case. prosecutor. allegations relating to me which have The Justice Department argues letics. To Steve Shutt and Chris Sherk, our Judge Harold H. Greene hasn't been raised before the Senate Judi- that ordinary citizens, like Banzhaf I also wish to extend my congratula- sports information personnel, who That's the sort of knot the Justice ruled yet, but on Feb. 29, using unusu- ciary Committee." and his one-time law student, Meyers, tions to Falcon Club Director Jim provided ample materials and statis- Department, with all its legal talent, ally strong language, he rejected the When Smith sought the appoint- have no grounds to force an attorney Harris, Jan Kiehl and Scot Bressler. tics for the press, nice work. When the finds itself tied into as the result of the Justice Department's motion to dis- ment of a special prosecutor to look general to seek a special prosecutor's Through their dedicated efforts, rest of Lake Placid was celebrating handiwork of two law professors, en- miss the suit. The judge said the into the Meese case, he mentioned appointment. friends of Falcon athletics were able victories and shopping storefronts, gaged in a bit of guerrilla warfare. Justice Department "appears to have among the allegations the one that to experience one of Bowling Green's Shutt and Sherk were working hard to Gadflies John Banzhaf III and simply ignored" the 1978 Ethics in Meese was involved in the Carter Feinsilber is a political writer for the greatest moments. Orange was ev- keep over 100 media representatives Peter Meyers, both teachers of the Government Act. papers. Associated Press erywhere in Lake Placid. Pep rallies. informed about our Parades. Restaurants. And of course team. And thanks to the photograp in the arena. The overflow pep rally talents of Gardner McLean and I the night before we defeated Michi- Brown from the Office of Public Rela- gan State in the semifinals was one tions. We all can relive the tourna- History of 'The grand old game' we'll always remember, as it served ment through color and black and as the finest tribute we could give to white prints. the Angels up in the Elysian Fields. won burial at Arlington for bravery at members and met four afternoons a our players and coaches. To everyone involved in helping by Hugh A. Mulligan "Er... eighteen something, wasn't Gettysburg, could have introduced week, but never on a Sunday. I am told the train trip through Bowling Green's "Miracle on Ice IIs It?" was the best Berra could do off tagging and putouts to what essen- In "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ontario went without a hitch and was come true, thanks. The Lake Placid the top of his head, where many a foul tially was a sandlot version of cricket Arthur's Court," Mark Twain moved enjoyed by all. The Falcon Club is one experience truly represents every- The opening of another baseball ball splayed without dulling the edge because at the time he was off at West the origins of baseball back to the 6th of our most valuable support groups thing we believe in. Our "Never Say season is upon us - "the first kiss," as of repartee. Yogi may have missed by Point learning how to lob cannon century as a bloodless substitute for going, and that was never more evi- Die7'spirit on the ice was there for John Updike once exulted on a visit to a century. balls. jousting tournaments. dent than at Lake Placid. everyone to see. It was Bowling Green Fenway Park, of a chaste new love Some historians hold that an early The BBC man should have known Fidel Castro, who as a rookie revo- Often, the efforts of those behind the State University Athletics at its best. affair with the national pastime. variant of baseball called "one old that Jane Austen mentions baseball in lutionist won fans by storming out to scenes go unnoticed. But given the This is just one more step in the Chaste, he said, because "teams cat" was played in colonial times on "Northanger Abbey," written in 1797. the mound in his baggy fatigues and clockwork precision with which every recognition of our department. We square off in a state of statistical the Boston Common and that the A half century earlier, royalty is installing himself as a righthanded detail of the trip came off, we would may not all be national champions at virginity. Every man batting .000. Boston Massacre began with both recorded as having a game in the reliever for a home team under siege, be remiss if we didnt compliment the what we do, but our attitude has Both pitchers with earned run aver- teams rushing out of the dugout. But letters of a Lady Harvey. has insisted in many a lengthy oration tireless efforts of travel director Jim always been - and will always remain ages of 0.00. Every fielder thus far legend lingers that a future major She wrote on Nov. 8, 1748, that that baseball is a Cuban invention. He Ruehl, trainer Bill Jones, equipment - to toy oar best to represent the errorless." general named Abner Doubleday laid Frederick Prince of Wales and his claims the original Indian inhabitants personnel Don Woods and Tom Wal- University in the best sportsmanship out the first diamond in 1839 in Coo- family were "diverting themselves at of the island played the game long lace, and Becky Meek and Opal Ad- possible. When did the grand old game be- perstown, N.Y., where James Feni- baseball, a play all who have been before the Spanish Conquest and that ams in our ticket office. And to PhD We did it at Lake Placid. We can do gin? A chap from BBC-TV recently more Cooper's I-eatherstockings held schoolboys are well acquainted with." "pelota," as baseball is called in Goldstein, our post-game festivites it again. put the question in rounded Etonian the original franchise for a soil ear- In a delightful memoir of his grand- Cuba, was then known as "batos." supervisor, my thanks for helping our tones to the learned Yogi Berra, who lier brand of hardball played with father, biographer Samuel Hopkins championship celebration become the Gregory is the athletic director at became baseball's poet laureate when human heads. Adams evokes the Rochester, N.Y., Mulligan is a columnist for the Asso- toast of the town. Bowling Green. Casey Stengel signed on to manage Scoffers doubt that Doubleday, who baseball club of 1827, which had 50 ciated Press.

The Letter* coliuaa ol lb* News Is year form tar atecaectoe taeaee Clear Views by T. Downing and l Cleary haaortaat to yea. the University and the coauMntty. Lively debates have eaea a*aad tot, raactna. rrosn bitter wordplaylyavari ever aaataal haia*—*nt to I " I .rtil aad phone number where you caa be reached H*L SIFtT FOR, / lf*t | ^A^ Wl hoars. DErtw?*?/? / (JfV. * n£u£ers Wc would also like to priat facet nataici. The snan any deal with 0M / riaiyai Issues aad caa be national or Jarcrnatteaal la scope, hat should ■.. .-.--. ..-.. 1 n| ft,,,! r,|tmr- r»-- -■■ ■ aarssd 500 words, and ssust be lye—lai daate iteiiat. etc.)

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Please send your letter* to: BGNews campus/local bg news/aprll 3 1984 3 BG schools 'on-line' for hi-tech society

by Michael D. lowle Mayers points out that it is the video game or televison- slolt reporter like aspect of the computer that captures the child's attention so thoroughly. Editor'! note: This is the tint in a week-long series "It is like a TV. It's color, it's animated and you get dealing with computers and competing for Jobs in a high- "I don't think I would hire an automatic response that can't hurt you," Mayers tech society. said. an elementary teacher today "It, also, doesn't chastise you the way a teacher can. Walking into Charles Mayers' office one can easily feel If a child gets the wrong answer, it is usually pretty consumed by the mountainous stacks of textbooks sent to kind." him as the Bowling Green City Schools' director of that had no experience on Jacoby said, "You know 80 percent of all human instruction. Textbooks, he claims, could one day be beings are visual learners, but in education we so replaced with stacks of computer software, a by-product often just talk. You can tell a child what's up and down of an educational revolution. computers." but on a computer he will see the turtle move and Seventy-five computers are being used by students in really get a picture of that. With young children the Bowling Green's schools compared to 12 at this time last visuality is the benefit." year. That number is larger than any other school She cited a Stanford University study of 13 to 15- system in northwest Ohio. — Charles Mayers- year-olds where students responded to questions "Schools have always been in the position of handing asking why they enjoyed working with computers. out information," said Richard Cummings, superinten- "The youngsters said it was because they had dent of Bowling Green city schools."But now there is too control over the computer, they put the program in, much information in the world to do that, so we are they could take it out, they pushed the buttons at their teaching them how to retrieve it, and a computer can do own rate," she said. "There is nothing to be afraid of, that better than any teacher alive." they could go on with the program or escape." But Mayers claims the local system held back on However, the adaptability of children to the com- implementing a curriculum in computer education. puter could actually be a drawback according to some •"We've felt some schools have jumped at the whole educators. They fear that normal relations with computer bit too fast," he said. "We took a full year and adults and other children can be undermined if kids did nothing but study the process, and even now we have spend too much time at the terminal. Instituted it on a minimal basis. Cummings said his concern was with the amount of time Cummings said the system's study of the program came helped avoid problems other systems are fac- ing. "Our committee went all over Ohio, to any system think that's critical for normal emotional growth," we had heard had a good computer curriculum. he said. "And, two, that the computer will estab- They found a couple of things they didn't like," he lish a learning modality that teaches the kid to said. learn better from the machine than from teach- "They found several systems which had a beautiful program on paper, but no machines Cummings said educators may have to and nothing in the classroom," he said. insert programs in which teachers are in "They found some others had plenty of constant communication with students to machines, but had not taught their teach- teach listening skills and integrate social- ers how to use them." ization. Cummings said his conclusion was to "I don't think any of us envision a child bring in enough machines to give stu- working with a computer a long period of dents a hands-on experience and to begin training teachers at the same time. time," Jacoby said. "There are other activities that a child should be encouraged to involve himself m too.' He now believes, with 90 percent of his teachers having had some formal training, he can implement a more While many grammar and high school students have become "computer friendly" with their new micro proficient curriculum. instructors, all three education administrators said they are having problems getting the computer's human "We now have the ingredients that make up a good program: an educated teacher and an available computer, counterpart "on line." he said. "Our curriculum isn't quite where we would like it to be, but were developing in a way, so that it will be Cummings, said that teachers' lack of knowledge about computers was a problem for Bowling Green schools strong from beginning to end." and is the main problem facing many systems today. "Getting an entire generation (of teachers) that is not skilled in computing trained is a tough job," he said. "We Claire Jacoby, administrative assistant-instruction, for Maumee city schools (a system whose computer program have now given in-service (training) to 90 percent of our elementary teachers, but for many systems this has is recognized as being one of the best in the state, according to Cummings) said the key to a successful program is become a major obstacle." the integration of the computer into the overall curriculum. "Teachers do not like in-service and one thing they like even less is forced in-service," he said. "All of our students have the opportunity to interact with the computer from kindergarten through their senior According to Mayers, part of the problem stems from the lack of preparation in computing that education year in high school," she said. "However, the only direct instruction - in learning about the computer as an entity - majors receive before leaving college. will come in the seventh and eighth grade. "As an example, I interviewed students at Bowling Green recently for openings within our system, and 50 "It is in the middle school that they are taught what the computer is, how it works, what its components are, its percent of the students I saw said they had no experience on computers," he said. "And frankly, I don't think I uses, limitations, and potential social problems," Jacoby said. would hire an elementary teacher today that had no experience on computers."

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COUPON One FREE Tanning Session 4 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE $ one FREE visit to Health Spa with coupon. MON-FRI: 8-5 SAT: 9-5 * LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER OFFER EXPIRES 4/30/84 4 bg newsiaprll 3 1984 campus/local- Pellet gunning sniper BG fire station opens for business shoots woman in leg Yesterday marked the rot and the Peacock Res- related sporting events - quet this Friday, John time about the loud par- by Marcy Grand* red pinstripes, pass by. >n inch away from the bone, official opening of the taurant, 104 S. Main St, the NCAA champion Uni- Quinn, council president, ties, vandalism and so stofl reooflef hour later, she discovered so it would have to stay city's new fire station lo- officially became Trade- versity Falcons, the state said. many other things. I just her injury. there," she said. cated across from the Ad- wind's, the restaurant's li- champion Bowling Green Bellard also asked the want to thank these young A 20-year-old University ministration Building, quor license transfer was High School Bobcats and council to approve an people for their quality and woman was treated at Dean Gerkens, associate According to Gerkens, according to Wes Hoffman. approved by city council. Olympic champion Scott award that recognizes the what they do for our com- Wood County Hospital af- director of Public Safety, the incident may be re- Bowling Green municipal According to Mayor Bruce Hamilton. "young people have made munity,' Bellard said. ter she was allegedly shot said the woman went back lated to several reports, in administrator. Bellard, the owners of Trar Edwin Miller, council some great accomplish- with a pellet gun while to her residence and found Bowling Green and the "Right now the station is dewind's underwent a member, made a motion to ments, tor themselves, the Quinn also said that standing on the corner of a hole in her leg which was Wood County area, of win- semi-operational; in an- standard record check be- commend the University city and the University." some of the Bowling Green State and Wooster Streets bleeding. dows and other objects other month the second fore the bill was put in for their outstanding Bellard said the recent High School art classes are late Friday evening, police At Wood County Hospi- that were apparently dam- floor will be moved into, front of city council, which hockey team and their rep- singing engagement of the designing an gmhlwn to said. tal, the woman said X-rays aged by pellets. also... if you want to go they subsequently passed. resentation of the commu- University's Madrigal commemorate the recent The victim, a visual showed a pellet imbedded and visit, I'd suggest you A major topic of dis- nity. A plaque will, be Singers in Poland ranks achievements of the city communications technol- in her leg, but the doctor Gerkens said police may wait a while," Hoffman cussion of council's official awarded to the Universi- them as one of the finest in and are currently seeking ogy major, said she and would not surgically re- have arrested a suspect in said. reports was the recent ac- !'» hockey team from the the nation. financial backing from lo- her roommate were stand- move the pellet because it connection with one of the On the day that The Par- complishments of the ice- ty at their awards ban- "In my job I hear all the cal businesses. ing on the comer when she was to close to the bone. incidents, and an investi- g hear a "popping" noise gation will continue to de- and simultaneously felt "One of the X-rays termine whether or not pain in her upper leg. She showed it (the pellet) was these two incidents were # turned to see what she de- behind the bone. The doc- the work of the same per- scribed as a black car with tor said it was a quarter son. Speech team strives for 1 ranking

by Stephanie Lopuszynskl viduals on the forensics tion. Hie team is ranked events during two-day director of individual and Barbara Symbol Ik team, a shot at number one among the nation's top 10 tournaments held through- events, has worked two reporters is also a reality. and has hopes of finishing out the semester. Being a years with forensics and The forensics team will in the top five this year, part of the team means said that sometimes being The University has al- travel to Southern Georgia according to Bill Benoit, hours of practice with one on the team burns people ways been noted for its University on April 25 to director of forensics. of seven coaches, and at out because they get tired high ranking athletic compete for five days in tournaments, team mem- of being gone au the time. teams, but to about 40 indi- national speech competi- The speech team con- bers are judged on their He saia he enjoys working sists of undergraduates performance against com- with the students because mmmmmmmmmmm who represent the Univer- petitors from other col- he finds it rewarding to see sity by participating in leges and universities. the improvements stu- 5th Annual Triathlon three to six speaking Bill Wallace, coach and dents make in their speech writing and public speak- Saturday, April 28th ing style. Raindate: April 29th Ah/in lindsey, senior Distance Of events: S*m ■ l mile Cyde ■ 24 miles(indiv«iuls| & 12 mite (teams) Run ■ 9 miles IPCO major, said the expe- UPS rience he has gained from Divisions: Individuals, males cc lemale teams. Coed prediction APARTMENTS For more the team will be invaluable Sign Up By April 6 n the Student Recreation Center to him if he becomes a Information Participants meeting ADHIUSJPM (Mowni vi BLOCK TO CAMPUS lawyer. But he also enjoys call 372-2711 PUROLATOR it for its social aspects. "The speech team func- WE PAY YOUR GAS HEAT/ J & F Package tions as a social group also. 148 S. Main We support each other in COOKING & CABLE TV studies or personal prob- 2 iJedrooms: furnished <>r unfurnished 352-4677 352-6820 Across from Macy's lems - we are great Leasing for summer and fall friends," Lindsey said. Rental Office: Best Western Falcon Plaza Motel •• across from Harshman Dorm ** SEE EUROPE WHILE THE 352-4671 (day) 352-1800 (evening) ask for Tom DOLLAR IS STRONG! Summer School in France Congratulations to -Places still available the new officers in -Knowledge of French not required (courses in English) Women in Business -Earn 6 hours of Business or President Karen Noel Economics credit Vice President Kenna Purvis (4 hours of Graduate credit) Secretary Belinda Behrens -Live with a French family Treasurer Karen Barlow Program Directors INFORMATIONAL MEETING: Monday, April 9th At 8 p.m. at the French House 8x10 S4.29 tr $2.79 Sr. Exec Kelly Wlgner CONTACT DR. CHARLES R. CHITTLE AT 372-0080 Jr. Exec Rhonda Taylor From your favorite negative or s'-de Publicity Directors WiftS thu coupon attached to order bag Sr. Exec Gail Brdicka i Etp.rei 6-i 84\ Jr. Exec Gaynita Ream Here's the inside story PHOTO SAVTNGS FROM Deans Representatives Sr. Rep Beth Ghegan of our new TO's CAMPUS CORNER Jr. Rep Mary Kay Donoughe Buttermilk Biscuits. i(V W r*M BuHetmi* BtKuKS SO h«Vt tr-oughtodav So toy re ***,« hmf-fj* -M 902 E. WMSUr 352-3365 enddefcaous? Cauae *•'«•*• em to good cw KentuOr, Fnad Cnchen.* A special thanks to all the C*> 'MfW^ed *By-*OfTl SCMC* MU. toil to wmta stary Drop by and mm F*st «• wi ««t. to Dm mgr**tr«»-*M our Du—HTIS\ BsW to yourae* Q> pc* up an past officers for a wonderful year! ret* t>us» 6amet Ohn's, Owner 9:30-5:00 NML-SM. ngN tohness arc cul oul eec* Mcu* by nand ■ *SH|8»toHihaw% - *•» n «• pop em « ow new torn* MH0- -to-e toy -c D*»W up ■< »m*i DHchM a*

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school districts. children can also benefit hockey game if he turned and it gives them a chance experience at Ridge El- by Lesley Sprigg Tom Coyne, sophomore from the program when in all his homework," Ka- to find out if this is what ementary School, where reporter physics education major, tutors challenge them with ren Qulnzer, sophomore they really want to do," she tutors a first grade girl tutored a high school se- more difficult material. elementary education she said. in reading. Some children need ex- nior in physics at Otsego "Any child who needs /learning behavior disor- tra help and special atten- High School. someone to relate to on a ders major said, recalling Many education stu- Students in education, or tion in school. A tutoring "Her test scores im- one to one basis is eligible her tutoring experience at dents believe tutoring others interested in work- program of the College of Siroved, and that made me for the program," Help-A- Crim Elementary School. gives them a better under- ing with children, can be- Education utilizes student eel really good. Teachers Child coordinator, Bonnie standing of their students come part of the Help-A- volunteers from the Uni- usually don't have time for McKenzie said. "We had a lot of fun and and the experience pre- Child program by volun- versity to help teachers In this kind of one on one he did a lot better. He pares them for student tea- teering. The only aca- area schools give these relationship with a stu- SOME TUTORS USE turned in all his homework ching. demic requirement of children the special atten- dent," he said. games or other teaching and we went to the hockey tutors is that they are en- tion they need. The tutors meet with aides to get their students fame I had promised him. "It's helped me a lot in rolled in or have completed The program, known as their students, twice a interested in learning and m tutoring again this se- learning how a first grader educational psychology. "Help-A-Cnild,''gives Uni- week, after receiving a re- improving their problem mester because I loved it," thinks. Now I have a better Many students taxing edu- versity students planning ferral from the teacher. areas. she added. idea of what to expect. To cational psychology be- to enter the teaching pro- The needs of the students "The fifth grader I tu- "Most of the tutors are me it's kind of like student come tutors to fulfill a fession the opportunity to vary, some may be slow tored had trouble turning sophomores," McKenzie teaching with hands-on ex- required field experience. work with elementary. Ju- learners while others are in his homework, so I made said. "This way they get a perience," Patty Teets, iu- The Help-A-Child program nior high and high school new in school and need a deal with him. I prom- chance to see what it is like nior elementary education tutors between 120 and 140 students in surrounding interaction. Exceptional ised to take him to a to work in a school setting major, said of her tutoring students each semester.

-dateline" Mass Communication Week Event - Synchronlcity Music Festival Event Fta - "South Africa: The Dis- Mark Tooman will discuss hospital - Pianist Wayne Anthony will perform carded People" will be shown at 7:30 Tuesday, April 3 public relations at 1 p.m. in the Com- at the Towers Inn from 4-6 p.m. p.m. in 207 Hanna Hall. Free and open Mass Communication Week Event - munity Suite of the Union. Free and Howard Charbeneau will discuss open to all. "How to Live with the News Media and Survive" at 9 a.m. in the Commu- SRC Select-a-Sport - Bicycling nity Suite of the Union. Free and open exercises will be demonstrated at 3 to all. p.m. Meet at the Rec Center entrance. Beta fever Mass Communication Week Event - Free and open to all. ACTIVE WEAR SALE Warming up for Beta team try-outs for the Delta Zeta Dick Kaverman will discuss cor- Mass Communication Week Event - porate public relations at 11:30 a.m. Susan Whitley will discuss television sorority Mt Kelly McCough (right), sophomore elementary in the Community Suite of the Union. promotion at 4 p.m. in the Community 40% OFF education major, and Karen Briechle. junior selling and sales Free and open to all. Suite of the Union. Free and open to major all. Jogging Pants IHJ15.00S20.00 OVBTHEYIARS A -* /Iffr I VALUABLE COUPON S9.99 10 S13.8 WVtWW f^o£ COLOR FILM Hooded Tops DEVELOPING & PRINTING HI. $24 JO BORDERLESS PRINTS EACH $14.99 ROLL $1.00 OFF isst. Crow WITH COUPON Neck Tops I GOOD ON 110, 126 DISC OR 35 MM coupon C-41 process. FILM ONLY IH. S14.00-S24.00 Special Offer COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER $9.99 to $14. Carousel OFFER GOOD THRU 4/13/84 • Beauty Shop DORSEY'S DRUGS 3L Po.de, Puff $5 525 %U e St. ^.HAIRCUTS 500 E. Wooster "By the Tracks" 9 30% off PERMS Ask for Peggy Or Susan Braiding Styles Available 140 E. Wooitef, 352-0800 Mon Sal 9-5 30. Inms 118pm QREDXEN Expires 4(17/84 NEXUS coupon Black Student SPECIAL OFFER $4.00 plus tax Complete Resume Package Union • 25 Copies from one original • 25 Blank sheets/Cover letters • 25 Envelopes Including all our specialty papers ELECTIONS . Good with this coupon only 325 E. Wooster APRIL 25, 1984 (Aciou from Taco Ben) Offer Expires 5' 11/84 Application forms available April 1 thru April 11 at UNIVERSITY VILLAGE • Student Development Office • BSU Office • Ethnic Studies Department APARTMENTS 424 Student Services 408 Student Services 114 Shatzel THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN! CLOSE TO REC. CENTER, MOVIE Positions THEATRES, INTRAMURAL FIELDS, • President FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST FOODS Available: AND ICE ARENA. • Vice President of Operations •Gas heat, hot water and • Vice President of Business cooking included. Tenant pays electric only. • Executive Secretary (small monthly electric bill) • Ombuds person •Spacious 2 bdrm. apts. Applications are"due April 11, 1984 by 5:00 pm furnished. in the Black Student Union office ■ 408 Student Services Fast, dependable, 24 hr. Bldg. maintenance -Late applications will not receive any consideration. •In-house laundry centers. •Plenty of storage area. For Further information contact the Black •Now accepting applications Student Union for summer and next fall. Call 352-0164 at 372-2692 6 bg news/aprll 3 1984 -campus/local- Gender words 'obnoxious' Carla I. Steen Remmington feels that impact that the words have (changing the word) in re- Salad bars becoming popular reporter gender-specific words are on structure and reality. A educating people is greatly powerful ones that affect word that has two distinct outweighed" by the per- by ten Morrison The term "exclusionary people's perception of real- meanings is going to affect ception people obtain from reporter language" may bring a the reality unless you clar- hearing the word, Klein look of puzzlement to many "If we grow up and live ify it, and bow many peo- said. With the nation wrapped up in a people. But when Patricia in a world where so often ple bother to clarify it?" Remmington is con- fitness craze, it is only "fitting" Remmington, assistant male-gender words are THOMAS KLEIN, pro- cerned about both the pre- that the University be affected Erofessor of ethnic studies, used, this does create an fessor of English, finds the sent and future also. Residence dining services is ears it, fire burns in her image, both abstractly and use of gender-free pro- generations. doing all it can to give the students eyes and she finds herself concretely. If you say nouns "terribly awk- "We're the product of what they want - salads. becoming, as she describes 'chairMEN' all the time/' ward." He said language exclusionary language, it, "obnoxious." she said, emphasising the instead could make and we're trapped through "The students are eating lighter Kemmington describes word "men, "There is an changes, such as pluraliz- our upbringing as male and the salad bars are being used exclusionary language as image connotated that ing the noun reference by and female what are ap- extensively," Monna Pugh, direc- any word which excludes a 'chau-MAN' is male. So if using the pronoun "their propriate roles for us to tor of residence dining services group of people by the use you have a female chair, in place of the gender-spe- play," she said. said, "the salad bars have been put of the word, and she thinks it's sort of seen as the cific prounoun, by using "A child that always in every dining hall, the oldest the most obvious and in- exception." his/her, or by alternating hears 'he, he, he, he, he,' being in Founders (three to four fluential culprits are male- "The big excuse is, the use of the pronouns. picks up somewhere that years)." gender words, such as him, 'Well, all the terms can be Klein agrees with Rem- it's better to be a guy than he or man, or titles such as interpreted generically: mington about the use of a girl," she said. "There's The Pheasant Room, located on chairman and fireman. man to mean man AND other gender-specific a status distinction." the second floor in the Union, is for "What's in a word?" she woman,' " Remmington words, such as "chair- the light eater. "It started off as said. "A lot. Words aren't said. "I can't really argue man." SHE SAID THAT we are strictly a vegetarian restaurant, just words. Words con- with that. But it's still un- "The minor inconvience in a culture gap, and ex- but it began to falter so other things struct. They're symbols." acceptable because of the that is caused by that plained that in many ways were added. However, it still is society is telling women mainly for vegetarians," she said. that they are equal to men, but other things, such as "Mostly the girls are the ones language, prove otherwise. eating the salads," Mary Richey Buff Apartments "Women are their own senior biology major said. Richey worst enemies. I don't works as a student manager in think they really appre- Prout cafeteria. "They've been Now renting for 1984-85 ciate the real significance trying to fit into their tiny bikini's - of language," Remming- salad and Tab seems to be the ton said. answer." 2 bdrm. furnished Apts. "This is, in my view, a totally male-dominated so- Robin Gardner, a Prout student Heat,Sewage,Water & Cable paid ciety. The language is a manager and senior social work reflection of that," she major, said "The students really for by owner said. "I would hope that love the deal they get at the 'Bowl- we're changing, and in ing Greenery,' that place is always '560.00 per semester per person some ways we have. It's packed." just that our language with 4 people hasn't caught up. Lan- Strict vegetarian Nancy Hart, guage needs to change junior criminal justice major, said along with other changes T'I love what they've done for the Call 352-7182 8«hw* *-*»* Mr bufi H*i. fnm 4-6ft» Aik for Riek in society." people who don't really care to eat meat - whether for fitness reasons or the fact that meat comes from animals." Vegetarian Ann Coburn, said "it's healthier to eat vegetables." The sophomore art major said SENIOR "I've been a vegetarian for years bg news stofl/bue Cross CHALLENGE now, and I dolt for fitness and Today, eating low-fat, high-fiber and green vegetables, may prevent This week is the taste." foods and fresh vegetables - foods cancers of the lungs, esophagus, University's traditional According to an article in USA rich in vitamin C - such as fruits bladder, stomach and throat. CHALLENGE TO 8 EXCEL giving week. During giving week volunteers r JUST ARRIVED! The Latest in European will be contacting all seniors in an effort to solicit INTRODUCING Suntin Equipment contributions towards this year's gift to the university. INTRODUCTORY WHOLE WHEAT PIZ-ZAH! SPECIAL This year's gift has been picked to go to the placement $ services for improvements and an emergency student We now have whole wheat dough as an extra item. B VISITS / 25 loan fund. SENIORS Why not take the "challenge to 2 FREE ITEMS excel and donate." Introductory special/with this coupon whole wheat dough one additional item CHERRYW00D CHICAGO STTLE EXTSA on any size pizza HEALTH SPA i FREE DELIVERY TANNING CENTER ONE COUPON 4*p»Sta *H3Ti|| PER PIZZA HOURS: OPEN 4 p.m. Expires 4/15/84 Mon.-Fn9a-m.-10 p m 352-5166 VOTED BEST^lZZA IN B.Q. Sal 11 • m -9 p m ATTENTION Sun. 1-flpm UNIVERSITY THEATRE THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE PRESENTS PRESIDENT OF BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY TO STUDY MINORITY NEEDS A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON ON CAMPUS CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN A GENERAL STUDENT THE WAY TO THE FORUM FORUM TO DISCUSS YOUR CONCERNS AND APRIL 12-14 and April 18-21 EXPERIENCE AS A MINORITY STUDENT IN Main Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. (4/21 Matinee 3:00) B.G.S.U. Students $3.00 Adults $5.00 GROUP DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE Box office open Bowling Green Stale University- 9:00-5:00 mo CALL 372-2719 FOR INFORM A TION AND RESER VA TIONS

THE FORUM IS SCHEDULED ON WEDNESDAY, T w r O»»»«AWNII» 11^jujui-nMt XL iru. 01 Opk« APRIL 4, 1984, AT 6:00-8:00 p.m. IN THE AMANI. WE 3 URGE YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN ORDER TO PRO- I wePshav&s / mrmz^H .-W»)«Ii«J VIDE INPUT AND TO GUIDE US IN MAKING RECOM- einwTCo*! I [com s^y 9! iDl 11 MENDATIONS CONCERNING THE ray fuller band J? v FOLLOWING AREAS: NON-ACADEMIC \*tt V* *» I ^Wol \.*f- a**/ ■ -naavu-* -iqtK. JJMIWW COUNSELING, HOUSING, CAMPUS SOCIAL T?l ~m PROGRAMMING, CULTURAL EVENTS/ACTIVITIES, O myth bugs .w>- [HMI«O»J , |S5U?3£ [-»**• **I1» «*»*». AND CAMPUS ENVIRONMENT. WE NEED YOUR ■VI ASSISTANCE. REMEMBER - THE ONLY WAY TO tttn*. Aeiterz it utmowj i***rW AFFECT CHANGE TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS OF ■mamai | M»-e»fte t I-SR-CMJ. &%&* •lW* t#x*/6r MINORITIES ON CAMPUS IS THROUGH YOUR DI- AfRlL 12. RECT INVOLVEMENT. W4?.*ia'i mw

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Bowling Green State University Receive your FREE raffle Wednesday, April 4,j|84 8 pm, Grand Ballroom ticket for a chance to win! Sponsored by University Activities Organization Free Admission - ORDER NOW - PAY LATER - 8 bg rwws/aprll 3 1984 state/world- EPA fines for asbestos Ohio wants water projects LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - The EPA said it in- But at Berry Middle tions which took effect last WASHINGTON (AP) - Napier said a proposed tegration of the shoreline Napier also requested an The VS. Environmental spected Lebanon schools in School, the EPA said it June 28. The One is a last Ohio officials urged a con- Lake Erie shore erosion and to allow the State of additional $1 million for Protection Agency is fining September 1983 and found found failure to record lo- resort taken when other gressional subcommittee protection project at Mau- Ohio to proceed with its work on a harbor project at the Lebanon city school that school system employ- cations and percentages of avenues have been ex- yesterday to consider fund- mee Bay State Park is of multimillion-dollar capital Geneva-on-the-Lake. He system $8,000 for alleged ees had failed to properly asbestos content; to post hausted, an EPA ing requests for water pro- vital importance to Ohio investment in the devel- said the money would en- failure to post warnings analyze crumbling asbes- warning notices and warn spokesperson said yester- tects at Maumee Bay State but isn't included in the opment of the park and able the Corps to prepare and take precautionary tos material and compile employees, parents of stu- day. Park and Geneva-on-the- federal budget. related facilities/' Slans and initiate construe- measures against crum- inspection records at Leb- dents and parent-teacher The EPA can reconsider Lake. The $11.8 million project REP. KAPTUR said 2,- on of the project in 1965. bling asbestos in Berry anon High School, Dunlavy associations of crumbling or modify the fine if Leb- is designed to protect a $25 000 new jobs are expected In a statement sub- Middle School. Elementary School and asbestos; and failure to teu anon school officials pre- William Napier, assis- million recreational com- to be generated during the mitted to the panel, Rep. The fine is the second in Berry Middle School. In custodians how to mini- sent mitigating evidence, tant director of the Ohio Sx planned for the park. span of construction ai the Dennis Eckart, D-Ohio, a week levied against an November, the agency or- mize exposure. The EPA spokesperson Robert Har- Department of Natural Re- e erosion protection pro- park, and that the Toledo said completion of the ma- Ohio school district for dered Lebanon officials to said it found about 20,000 tianssld. sources, told the House Ap- gram would pave the way area is estimated to reap rina would create badly what the EPA considers comply. square feet of crumbling Asbestos materials propriations for construction of a lodge, $3 million per year in new needed jobs in Ashtabula improper attention to as- During a reinspection asbestos at Berry School. which can be crumbled or subcommittee on energy cabins, golf course and revenue from park visi- and surrounding counties. bestos problems. Last last month, EPA officials reduced to powder by hand and development that the other support facilities. tors. He said the proposed week, the agency fined the found that test results indi- THE EPA said it cited pressure can release as- administration's fiscal "The shoreline is erod- Napier told the subcom- harbor would enhance South-Westem district in cated no asbestos at Leb- the school system by issu- bestos fibers into the air 1S6S budget represents the ing at the rate of 12 feet per mittee that an appropria- boating safety since it suburban Columbus $36,- anon High and Dunlavy ing a civil administrative which, if breathed, can lowest federal funding for year," Rep. Marcy Kap- tion of $300,000 in fiscal would be near the center of 000 for violating federal School and that inspection complaint, under provi- cause cancers of the lung the Army Corps of Engi- tur, D-Ohio said. "A shore- 1985 would allow for contin- the longest stretch of asbestos regulations at six records had been kept, the sions of the agency's and gastrointestinal neers' civil works program line protection project is ued planning and engi- Ohio's Lake Erie shoreline schools. school asbestos regula- tracts, the EPA said. in Ohio in almost 25 years. essential to halt this disin- neering on the project. without a port of refuge. Missing girl found in serious condition MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) be transferred to Camden- immediate explanation for searches Sunday night and she played near the home CAMPUS MANOR - A 5-year-old girl who Clark Memorial Hospital her injuries. yesterdav by law enforce- of an aunt in Reno, about disappeared during a in Parkersburg, W.Va., in Washington County ment officers, volunteer two miles south of Mari- weekend family outing was serious condition. Sheriff Richard Ellis said firefighters and neighbors. etta along the 0'iio River. APARTMENTS hospitalized in serious con- The girl had been the that a search warrant was Her mother, Tammy Hill, (NEXT TO STERLING & DORSEY DRUGS) dition yesterday afternoon, object of an area-wide being sought to enter the Volunteers checked said yesterday she sus- PHONE 352-9302 (24 HRS.) Washington County au- search involving dozens of house where Tabatha was swimming pools, crawl pected foul play because thorities said. volunteers and law en- found and that a juvenile spaces, fields, woods and she saw a tan car pull from THK IDEAL LOCATION FOR CONVKNIKNCK. COMFORT AND Marietta Memorial Hos- forcement officers since boy was being questioned. nearby houses, and sher- her sister's driveway SAFETY! pital spokesperson Joe her disappearance Sunday He said the boy lives 60 to iff's deputies circulated about 5 p.m. Sunday. CAMPUS MANOR IS A 2 MINUTE WALK FROM ADM. Pickens said Tabatha Hill afternoon. Washington 70 feet from where the girl Tabatha's picture to BUILDING. MOST CLASSROOMS AND OVER 20 RETAIL was being treated for fa- County officials would not was last seen. homes in the Reno area "He pulled out real cial and throat cuts and say where the girl was Tabatha's disappear- and at Reno Elementary quick. That's what got my SHOPS. multiple bruises and would found, and there was no ance had prompted School. attention," Hill said. She Wt: FEATURE 2 BEDROOM FULLY FURNISHED said a man wearing a hat APARTMESTS WITH: TABATHA WAS last was seated in the front CARPETING - GARBAGE DISPOSAL - CABLE T. V. - seen Sunday afternoon as passenger side of the car. LAUNDRY- SPACIOUS CLOSETS - AIR WINTHROP TERRACE APTS. CONDITIONING - PARKING A T YOUR FRONT DOOR OrFERS YOU SAVINGS UP TO ATTENTION - FAST EFFICIENT ON SITE MANAGEMENT & $1250.00 ON SCHOOL YEAR LEASES MAINTENANCE PHOTOGRAPHY FANS: SECURITY LIGHTING - STEEL DOORS WITH COMPARED TO OTHER REALTORS. DOUBLE LOCKS - I 1/2 BATHS 2 bdrm 2 bath 4 person apt. PRESENTS -FLEXIBLE PA YMEST TERMS- $483. per semester per person. CA;.:. US MANOR HAS M V. OWNI RSHIH \NI> MANY OF OUR WE PAY HEAT. WATER. CABLE APARTMENTS WILL BE COMPLETELY REDECORATED FOR FALL, "HOT SHOTS: VISIT OUR OFFICE/MODEL «BI5, TODAY AND RESERVE YOUR APT. AND TRASH PICKUP FOR FALL •% OR SUMMER OPEN DAILY. MON.-SAT. • ASK ABOUT OUR THE KODAK EXPERIENCE SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. 1 & 2 BDRM APTS YOU CAN LIVE AT CAMPUS MANOR Furnished & Unfurnished WED. APRIL 4 FOR 443.00 PER MONTH (4 person apartment) 400 Napoleon Rd. 8:00 p.m. ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED 352-9135 GRAND BALLROOM / 111 eW l*dtm ** fhtttfrtphy with i sMi frmntttka. EXCEPT LIGHTS. Weekends 9-5:00 Saturdays 10-3:00 Evenings by Appt. JVXi BRm YOUR OWN CAMERAS

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PEOPLExpress 1 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building FLY SMART f| Hours: Monday-Fri. 8-5 Saturday 9-5 bg news/aprll 3 1984 9> - state/world Silent moment considered Unmarketed products tested, WASHINGTON (AP) - The justices agreed with New Jersey, resent an "accommoda- The Supreme Court, while the appeals court that a New Mexico, New York, tion of and toleration for subjects have armpits sniffed adhering to its 22-year ban separate Alabama law that North Dakota, Ohio, Penn- private religious beliefs on officially sponsored allowed public school tea- Jrlvanla, Rhode Island, and practices." school prayers, said yes- chers to lead willing stu- ennessee and Virginia. President Reagan fa- CINCINNATI (AP) - didn't smell bad enough. mouthwash to toilet paper they are helping test. terday it will consider let- dents in prayer is LOWER COURTS have vors a constitutional Maryellen Mailey has "I was really disap- to cosmetics and drugs. R.F. Wall, who partici- ting public schools provide unconstitutional. struck down the New Jer- amendment to allow offi- spent three decades as a pointed," Mailey said. "I'd Some test subjects at- pated in the armpit test to a daily "moment of si- The high court, showing sey, New Mexico and Ten- cially sponsored prayer willing subject for a vari- been looking forward to tach great importance to check the deodorant's ef- lence" for students. no intention of reconsider- nessee laws. But the sessions in public schools - ety of products tested for it." their work. fectiveness, paused as he * ing its 1962 decision out- Massachusetts law was the type of activity the manufacturers at a subur- "Yeah," said her hus- Bea Weiderhold, who shed his shirt before hav- The lustices said they lawing officially sponsored upheld by a three-Judge Supreme Court 22 years ban firm, but she was re- band, Bruce, who was ac- once volunteered her serv- ing his armpit sniffed. will study an Alabama law prayer sessions in public federal court in 1976. ago said violates the con- cently turned down for a cepted for the test."That's ices on behalf of a church, that allowed periods of si- schools, limited its review The Reagan administra- stitutionally required sepa- deodorant test requiring because she'd already a fire department and a "No, there's no modesty lence at the start of each to the "moment of silence" tion wants the high court to ration of church and state. armpit sniffing. planned how she was going PTA, now gets paid along involved," Wall said. "You school day for student law. allow states to provide da- The Senate rejected two to spend her bonus." with the other subjects. know you're on a test and, meditation or prayer. Similar laws have been ily periods of silence for constitutional amendment She has lathered, Hill Top Research, an Still, she said: "I feel after all. we're all sup- The law was struck enacted in 22 other states. "prayer or meditation" in proposals - one that would sweated, sniffed and independent firm occupy- we're helping science. I posed to be adults." down as unconstitutional They are Arizona, Arkan- public schools. allow silent periods in chewed for administrators ing a former tomato cann- think it's a great thing. Weiderhold said: "My by a federal appeals court sas, Connecticut, Florida, Government lawyers schools for prayer and one of previous tests. But, she ery in suburban You feel like you're doing husband says to me, 'I bet that said the legislation's Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, said such measures pose that would allow govern- was told that she would not Miamiville, tests Ameri- your bit for someone else. you'd go down to Hill Top main purpose was promot- Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, no threat of establishing an ment-sponsored spoken be a useful subject for the can-made products rang- The subjects are not told for nothing.' He's right I ing religion. Maryland, Massachusetts, official religion, but rep- prayers. deodorant test because she ing from deodorants to the names of the products love it here." Cancer victim and daughter struggle for life CANTON, Ohio (AP)-A Medical bills for Kit provided through set up a fund recently to High School wrestler is in a was 13 months old. Doctors doing beautifully. We have and Cleveland Clinic found former state worker who Baucum, 32, and his aucum's job as a coun- aid the family. Canton match his doctors say be removed an eye because every reason to believe her a tumor in his lung, one in has battled blindness all daughter, Kelly, 1V4, are selor at the Bureau of Serv- area citizens have rallied may not be able to win. A they found tumors behind tumors are under control." his bronchial tube and sev- his life and now is fighting mounting. His disability ices for the Visually to support, depositing cancer known as retinob- the retina. The other eye eral in bis abdomen. tumors in his body says he check and income from his Impaired, where he more than ROW into the lastoma has been with him was treated, but Baucum Children who run the hopes his small daughter wife's part-time job barely worked until last Dec. 12, fund at the Citizens Sav- since birth, and Kelly Bau- lost sight in that eye by age risk of developing the can- He's undergoing chemo- will not have to endure a meet living expenses. does not cover everything. ings Association. cum was only 16 days old 3. cer are considered safe if therapy treatments every similar fate. The state insurance pro- Baucum's brother, Paul, when doctors found tumors no tumors have turned up three weeks. Baucum says he still in her eyes. Retinoblastoma is a can- by the age of 3. The Bau- Doctors at the Cleveland worries be will have noth- cer that strikes about one cums' other daughter, Clinic recently discovered ing to leave to bis wife, "I was devastated when of every 20,000 children Heather, is almost 3. No that tumors in his chest Plan now for the 1984 School Year Tammy, and his two Kelly's tumors were found. born each year, said Dr. tumors have been found in and abdomen had proven daughters. She may have to face the Ronald Price, a pediatric her eyes. malignant. same things I did," Bau- ophthalmologist at the Meadowview Court The former Alliance cum said. Cleveland Clinic. He is Last fall. Baucum began "They say it's fatal, but treating Kelly Baucum. feeling ill and began I refuse to accept that. I'm BAUCUM'S HEALTH wheezing. Doctors at Can- certainly not ready to Apartments problems began when he Price said Kelly "is ton's Aultman Hospital chuck it all," he said. 214 Napoleon Road Bowling Green, OH 352-1196 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Hair Unlimited •all utilities included *gas heat •laundry 143 W. Wooster 353-3281 POTATO SKINS facilities • drapes •carpet • party & game room $3.95 •swimming pool • sauna RESUME I Precision Hair Cut $6. Entire Month $270-furnished $250-unfurnished no appointment necessary w/coupon til 4/15/84 of April TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS • Fast, professional service The Best $280-furnished $265-unfurnished Plus gas and electric • Quality Printing iKFlSBbag Cmto* Landlord pays water and sewage • Typesetting/typing at Hair Unlimited Appetizers • Large paper JLOOII like you w«at lo Florida without the «»■■■■ in Town EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS selection Post Break Special European Sunbed-8 visit* $25 SUNDANCE $225-furnished $200-urjfurnished I Master chg. & Visa w/coupon til 4/15/84 all utilities included, separate bedroom THE COPY SHOP 352-1092 117 East Court St. FTN ■ilirifcH li curium Haiti Hi Ml IIISI. 352-4068 CONGRATULATIONS The BLACK STUDENT UNION presents: TO "A HISTORY OF AFRICAN LIBERATION DAY" BGSU HOCKEY NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS "Slldoshow and Discussion" Presented by: Michael Burson - AAPRP Cincinnati Branch When: Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Where: The Northeast Commons Time: 8:00 p.m. This presentation is in conjunction with "AFRICA WEEK" and in preparation for the first Midwest Regional AFRICA CELEBRATION DAY in Cincinnati, Ohio on May 25 and 26 (1st wkend of summer session) For further Information call the BSU office et 372-6393 A Place To Move Together 1582 South Byrne Road. Toledo. Ohio 436M 382-18* Your place to party-four great nights a week • THURSDAY College I.D. * FRIDAY • Mens' Night. Drink Specials just for the men SATURDAY - Ladies'Night. Drink Specials just for the ladies

* SUNDAY - 18 and under 10 bg new*tapril 3 1984 sports. BG wins over Indiana and OS(J

by Roger Mazzarella Carte opened the day's offensive Miller broke into the open for a 50- sports reporter fireworks as he staked out a path yard score after eluding his Hoosier around OSU-Marion's flank and then counterpart, Doug Light. Bowling Green's rugby team proceeded to waltz down it for a try on Stefano's two penalty kicks and scored nearly 90 points as it picked up each attempt. three conversions gave him his re- three victories last weekend at Col- The hard-hitting Falcons never let cord-setting total, and gave BG a 32-8 lege Park Field. The Falcon ruggers the OSU offense get untracked. In- victory. defeated Indiana University 32-8, 3M deed, OSU's only score came on a and Ohio State-Marion, 2M. penalty kick by BG's Pat Wood who Tired and dispirited from the loss to Like a finely-tuned machine, the was loaned when OSU arrrived one the so-called "lowly MAC" Falcons, Falcons picked apart the Indiana player short. the Hoosiers had no fight left in them Boosters who only briefly lived up to Terry Busch's try and Kevin Beehl- at all as the BG ruggers ran a parade their Big Ten title contender billing. er's two conversion kicks closed out through IU's goal line. While never quite down for the count the scoring as BG defeated the branch Glen Schwab, Vic Conti, Tom Mar- in the first match, the Hoosiers could campus, 24-3. quardt, Dave Simonelli, Jeff Weem- only stagger through the second Now it was John Stef ano's turn, and hoff, Dave Tapp and Chuck match as nearly half the Falcon team the victim this time would be Indiana. Tunnacliffe all scored in the romp. scored tries. With two pin-point passes from center Schwab also added two conversions Wingers John Stefano and Steve Brad Mossman and fullback Mike and a penalty kick as BG shutout Carte were the big guns for the Fal- Walsh, Stefano scored tries the first Indiana, 35-0. cons, scoring 36 ofBG's 89 points two times he touched the ball. between them. Carte's four-try game Having watched the Falcons' prow- The wins give the Falcons a 7-2-1 against OSU tied a record set in 1973 ess on the outside, the Hoosiers record, as they head into three by former Falcon standout Rick Gris- moved to shut off the wings only to matches against Ohio State this week- wold. leave the middle wide-open. BG end in Columbus. _ . Stefano ran and kicked his way into quickly shifted the focus of the attack Going back to 1978, the Falcons the record book as his 20 points set the to the center of the Indiana defense. have defeated the Buckeves 26 new single game scoring record. Both Kelly Blakely scored on a forward straight times without a defeat, in- players brought the crowd of nearly rush near the goal line. Dave Meyer cluding three times last fall. The 400 to their feet each time either of fell on an unattended ball in the In- Bucks are 4-1 this season, having them touched the ball. diana end zone, and scrum half Bill beaten Ohio Wesleyan last weekend. ^^ Support photo/Roger Mazzarella Bowling Green freshman Qus Saponari tries to clear the ball In the Falcons' victory over Ohio State-Marion \Jt^/(ft) SBHBBHTHMarch DCFtCrS of KXJNQMIONHM1 Dimes Saturday at College Park Field. Trying to block the attempt is Joe Cavallo, a BG rugger who played for the dotsm\ mm shorthanded OSCI squad. Spring Rush ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A The University Board of Student Publications PIEDAAENT APARTMENT Tuesday, April 3 7:30-9:00 is now accepting applications for: SUMMER $175/month SUMMER 835 High St. 352-9378 Pizza Night SPECIAL FEATURES • waHo-wal carpeting • buHtm vanity in hallway • sound conditioned interior Enjoy a Pisapello's Pizza and find out • 880 sq ft per apartment • Inen closet BG News Summer Editor • cable TV • 2 bedrooms- 1 1/2 twins • last recovery Gas water heating why our house is one of the best on • kitchen comes equipped with a • central Gas ad heating with • carpeted haHs and inside campus. & 1984-85 Editors for Individual apartment controls Gas range, stainless steel sink entrances refrigerator, food waste disposal • completely furnished • Gas-equipped laundfy area • extra large closets • utilities paid, except tor available in each apartment • insulated window glass electricity building The Key • siding glass doors to balcony Thursday, April 5 5:30 • L-shaped Ihnng-dlning area with • patio areas with Gas grills available • twin beds in each bedroom Dinner With The Brothers The Obsidian balcony lor each building Miscellany Magazine SIGN LEASE • hydro spa whirlpool W/PIEDMONT APT. • indoor heated pool B RECEIVE • metros sauna EL FREE membership • sun lamps Applications available at 106 University Hall to health Spa • complete exercise facilities & equipment DEADLINE: Wednesday, April 18, 5 p.m. NEW TANNING CENTER

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TH-SIAC PtCTUISS«»«.ITC PRODUCTIONS .ALUM CMK PRODUCTION TMBE THE BOYS UK* BGSU NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONS «USAHARTIW-I^ITI»0-1^ Bringing Out Your Best! M^QIKTOPHERMdMNIM^ W WKNBPttGNOUro^SlUH^^ 5J iflA I»U»«IIW nnr FTMFi" ■—■—-a"*''— =^—'""'"^—» STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. tmpuaAmcfoul bg newt/aprll 3 1964 11 ; sports/wrap Georgetown wins the Big One, 84-75 SEATTLE (AP) - Georgetown's Georgetown's coach, John Thomp- ate with 16 points. Most of his eight minute into the second half, and depth Mid off in its first NCAA bas- son, and his players embraced joy- second-half points came on free- played tentatively the rest of the way. ketball championship Monday night fully as the final seconds ticked off, throws down the stretch. Michael as freshman reserves Reggie Wil- the memories of a runner-up finish to Jackson had 11 points and Ewing In winning their 11th straight game liams and Michael Graham led the North Carolina in the 1812 final wiped added 10. and 21st of the last 22, the second- way in a 84-75 victory over Houston. away. Sophomor e guard Ah/in Franklin, ranked Hoyas culminated the rebuild- The dream matchup between the On the Houston bench, Oiaiuwon whorhokeptH kept Houston in the game after ing program that Thompson began two 7-foot All-Americana, George- and his Cougar teammates sobbed as the intermission, was the top scorer when he took over a 3-23 club in 1172. town's Patrick Ewing and Houston's time ran out. with 21 points, followed by Michael The former backup center for the Akeen Oiaiuwon, was never a key. Williams, a slender 6-7 swingman, Young with 18 and Oiajuwon with 15. Boston Celtics has been criticized for Both were In foul trouble much of the scored 13 of bis 19 points in the second some of his tactics on and off the game and nlayed cautiously. half and Graham, a burly 6-9 forward, The depth of the Hoyas, who fin- court, but he said after the It marked the second straight time got 16 of bis 14 points ui the second ished 34-3, was never more evident championship victory that "the bot- Coach Guy Lewis' Cougars lost the half. The freshmen combined for 11 of than in the final 7:35 of the first half. tom line is that my kids graduate." championship game, having been up- Georgetown's 15 field goals after in- Ewing was on the bench with two set by North Carolina State 54-52 last termission. fouls, while Oiajuwon picked up his "I don't have a problem with people year. Houston also reached the Final Georgetown had three other players second and third personals. Oiaiuwon criticizing us." he said. "I'm not Pour in 1967, '68 and '81. in double figures, led by David Wing- picked up his fourth foul less man a concerned with my critics." BG opens home schedule Netters split on road trip by Tom Reed Falcons down Defiance; but fall to Wolverines sports reporter byMorcDeiph gressive. It's good to be aggres- Quoting an old cliche, the only thing assistant sports edrtor consistent about Bowling Green's sive, but we have to be more men's tennis team is its inconsis- selective at the plate." Why wasn't Bowling Green base- tency. Its performance in this week- In the first game, Falcon starter end's matches in Indiana typifed the ball coach Ed Platzer upset as one Joe Becraft was bombarded for six Falcons' 1964 roller coaster season. would expect him to be after get- runs (four earned) in the first three BG recorded a pair of 90 shutouts ting swept in Sunday's doubtehead- innings. Becraft got behind every eratStefier Field. 6-3 and 4-0. against Indiana State and Wright UM batter before reliever Jim Cox State in Terre Haute, Ind. en route to Could it be that the Falcons entered the game late in the third sweeping the ISU Quadrangular meet played baseball powerhouse Michi- inning. Saturday. 6an as hard as any team could Cox completed the game without The Falcons traveled to Purdue on ave? Or that BG impressively yielding a run, but the six early Sunday, looking for a third. However, swept Defiance College the day runs by the Wolverines proved too the Boilermakers gave BG a taste of before, 4-1 and 7-0? Or that senior big a hurdle for the Falcons to its own medicine by routing the Fal- righthander John Maroli gave up conquer. cons bytbe same 94 count. only two hits in the first six innings "He was not too sharp today," SINCE THEIR season start in mid- of the second game against the Platzer said of Becraft. "Where March, the 7-5 Falcons have made a Wolverines? Maroli got ahead of the pitches, habit of either winning or losing by IT WAS all of this and more. Becraft got behind. But I was very big margins. In fact, only one match Maroli held UM scoreless the pleased with Cox, he's a tough kid has been decided by less than three first six innings, including five mentally." points. strikeouts before the bottom fell While head coach Bob Gill admitted out in the seventh and final inning. BG NOTCHED its three runs the team has at times played inconsis- Wolverine shortstop Mike Wal- when UM starter Dave Karasinski tently, he said the diverse quality of ters led off the inning with a double began the sixth inning with a walk BG's opposition might have ted to to center and Platzer elected to to third baseman Tim Hatem and some of the blow-outs. intentionally walk designated hit- then hit Dues with an errant pitch "We have played teams that are ter Ken Hayward in favor of first to put two Falcons on first and stronger than us like Purdue and baseman Rich Bair. second with no outs. weaker like ISU. And when teams The coaching decision appeared After designated hitter Rusty that are not on the same level meet, to be a solid one as Hayward batted Krugh reached first on a fielder's there are tendencies to have mis- 2-for-4 in the first game. Unfortu- choice that sent Hatem to third and nately, Maroli, who was snowing matches," Gill said. Dues back to the dugout, first base- Last season, the Falcons finished signs of fatigue, walked Bair to man Larry Arndt showed why he toad the bases with no outs. ranks as one of the top RBI men in fifth in the Mid-American Conference. "I talked to him (Maroli), and I the nation by cracking a long three- And, while Gill is optimistic the team thought he felt fine/' Platzer said. run homer over the left centerfield will continue to improve as the season "I felt we had to put the big kid fence. progresses, the 16-year mentor said (Hayward) on, he's one of the best In Saturday's doubleheader he would be satisfied if the Falcons batters in the country. Then we sweep over Defiance, BG pitcher could finish in fifth place or better. walked Bair. We didn't plan on Carl Moraw tossed a three-bitter GILL SAID while most attention is that." with four strikeouts in a complete given to the team's top individual Also not in Platzer's game plan game to lead BG to a 4-1 win in the players, the three seniors who occupy was Jeff Minick's two-run double opener. the four, five and six positions will be that followed. In all actuality was a Arndt singled home Krugh in the critical in the squad's success. three-bagger, after BG shortstop fourth inning to give the Falcone a "While most of the publicity goes to Todd Dues threw the cut-off over 2-1 lead, and they never trailed for the number one and two players, the catcher Dave Oliverio's head, the remainder of the game. Krugh key for us is to have our experienced sending Minick to third and Bair had two singles and Oliverio added seniors in the four, five, and six slots - across home plate. a single and a double to lead BG Eric Hoecker, Alan Benson and War- AFTER UM left fielder Chris offensively. ren Krammer to win their matches," Gust fouled out to Oliverio, third Game two saw another excellent Gill said. baseman Matt Siuda sacrificed pitching display as freshman Todd Although Gill said the club does not Minick home to wrap up the Hall went the distance in the 7-0 have a dominating player, junior rie's scoring to give the Wolves shutout, allowing just three hits. Steve Beier has had a tine campaign. victory. Offensively, BG was led by Doug Beier the team's second man, is the The Falcons managed only three Specs with three RBI's and Jamie squad's leading point scorer and has hits in the shutout, highlighted by Reiser with a two-run double in the registered an impressive 8-3 mark. an Oliverio double. first inning. Last year, the team graduated two "We had a couple opportunities "They're learning," Ptatxer said seniors, including Barry Conlan, the in the second game, but we just of his young squad.T'We're 94 now, team's first man who led the team in didn't come ttrough," Platter it could be worse. We're playing individual victories. This year, Con- said. "We were struggling offen- hard right now, the way the game Airborne! pnoi

by Karl Smlr. Junior Randy Stocke was BG's low Bowling Green's women's track been hospitalized, and two potential ing players and the loss of the two sports reporter bis first at-bat. He responded with a scorer as his 7840-79 scores gave him team was defeated 91-54 by Ohio Uni- starters became academically ineli- potential starters, Gill said. two-run single that turned out to be a 237 total, far off the pace of tourna- versity in a double meet at Athens last gible after last semester. A patchwork men's golf squad was ment medalist Scott Beard of Western Saturday. According to BG Athletic Director the game-winner as the Reds took torn apart at the seams in the Miami Softball starts their ninth victory in their last 11 Kentucky who totaled 221. Sprinter Kim Jamison led the Fal- Jack Gregory, Stack had been hospi- opening games. Invitational at Hueston Woods Golf "It wasn't our strongest team," cons, capturing the 100-meter dash talized for five days, and he was Bowling Green's women's Softball Course, as the Falcons' inconsistent Bonar said. "We got handled pretty with a time of : 12:17 and later won the uncertain of her medical problem. team will play a doubleheader against "I've been in the major leagues for play found them in ninth place out of a well." 260-metersin :25:49. "We were taken by surprise and we Eastern Michigan today at Ypsuanti, 11 years, and I have butterflies every 12-team field. The tournament is an experience Other Falcon winners were Karen aren't certain if it was a simple prob- Mich. opening day," Parker said. "You BG coach A.J. Bonar benched se- that Bonar plans to overlook as a Righter in the triple jump (324 1/2) lem," he said. have butterflies until you get that first nior Jean Larochelle, Juniors Pat fluke and not as a sign of things to and Laura Murphy in. the 3,008 Gregory said Stack should be back pitch." Shaw and Brad Meek, and sophomore come. (10:00.1). Righter was competing in in action this week, and he was meet- The Reds scored three runs in the Guy Newton, all of whom are part of "I've got to overlook it because it's the triple jump for the first time and ing with her today to discuss plans for first inning off Mike Torrez, 10-17 teat what Bonar calls, "the old guard." so far removed from how well we had not even practiced the triple jump the team. season, and Parker got a loud recep- The reason for the move was simple - play," Bonar said. "We're moving on until Saturday. Murphy's time was a In Stack's absence, Bob Gill, head The Falcons open their 1984 borne tion when he trotted back out to right during the team's spring trip to North to our goal, which is the conference personal beat. men's tennis coach, has set up prac- schedule against Michigan State to- field. Carolina, the four linksters missed rhampionship, and hopefully well BG placed second in seven other tices for the women's team, and As- morrow at 3 p.m. at the softball field curfew. win some meets between then and events. The 400 relay team of Valerie sistant Athletic Director Carole adjacent to Steller baseball field. BG "That was very nice," said Parker, WITHOUT SEVERAL of their top now." Wyche, Jamison, Marcia Griffin and Huston has been supervising the net- went 4-10 on its recent spring trip to berated and even the target of fan- f era, the Falcons were no match BONAR HOPES to begin the quest Grace Lindsey finished in :48.7. Other ten. South Carolina. launched missiles while playing right the stiff competition the tourna- for the Mid-American Conference ti- second place finishers were: Bev GUI also helped the women's team ment offered. Michigan State took top field for the Pirates in the the past few tle at next week's Marshall Invitatio- Lynch in the 5,000 (17:58.5); Sandy in the fall before a new coach was Reds win seasons. "I even saw a Pittsburgh hat honors with a Sihole total of--l, 158 nal in Huntington, W.Va. at the Guyan Grieg in the discus )137-4); Barb selected. Stack's predecessor opted to strokes, followed by Kent State with Country Club. The linksters will again out there. The people were nice, con- Veseuch in the javelin (1224): Sara take a full-time job, leaving the part- CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Parker, gratalatinsnxonbeingbackhome.lt 1,161. The BG linksters were "days be facing tough competition in the CoUas in the 1,500 (4:45.06); Lindsey time coaching position vacant in the accustomed to boos and flying batte- was a good feeling." behind" according to Bonar with a forms of Ohio State, Kent, Western in the 400 (1:00.0) and Pam Panchek fafl, GUI said. ries in Pittsburgh, responded to a tally of 1,222 - 66 strokes off the and Eastern Michigan, and a host of in the 800 (2:17.8). The netters will be without the warm hometown welcome with a Eddie Milner rapped a three-nan winning pace. non-Ohio teams. services of three freshman this sea- bases-loaded single yesterday that homer Just over the outfield wall - One major reason for the Falcons' Bonar firmly believes that the re- son who IM"*—"* academically ineli- started the Cincinnati Reds on their lowered from 12 feet to eight this year demise was inconsistency, as Bonar turn of the "old guard" will make BG Coach hospitalized gible teat semester. Julia Banks and way to an 8-1 opening-day rout of the - to chase Torres in the second. described bis team's play as "just competitive. Susan Wilhngham were the potential New York Mets. Milner also contributed a single and awful." Junior Tim Rogers ted off "Everyone's back and ready to Bowling Green's women's tennis starters, white Tiffany Funk is also Parker, who grew up in Cincinnati doable in four st-bats. with a fine round of 78, but followed it play, and they all have their priorities team has been met with setbacks ineligible. and signed as a free agent in the off- "He had a great day, a fabuloas with a dismal 93. Senior Tom Taylor straight," Bonar said. "Our goal is to even before it opens its spring season It win be a challenge for the team to season, got a standing oration from day," said first-year Reds Manaf.iT was at the other m&, starting with a win this meet - just play well and nest week. play in the top ranks of the Mid-Amer- some of the 46,000 fans in Riverfront Vern Rapp. "He's a great little Ett- 92, then improving to a 78. shoot the lights out." New head coach June Stack has ican conference with only four return- Stadium as he walked to the plate for ter." 12 bg news/aprll 3 1984

HMI Ml BI Wl HM VINCEMcNARY • aexeavor Experience I QUAOCO REHABILITATION —CUM en. lawm, s^ino LOST: Orange BGSU Keycham with Fs. Christian Rmmt. needed. Good HAPPY HOUR everyday 4-9 pm Happy 20th Birthday and have a great Counselor posroona open inoepen CENTER, Stryker. OH. 4-18-84. ask), OH. 4-17-84. Math; All SCI. 3 keys. II lound. please cal M*. at apt tor grad student. Cal after 8:00 PLACEMENT SCHEDULE DOWNTOWN - CINCI day! Love, the rrtle Oellene asm tvtng program for gals with CAM NO* BVPsych Chid t Fan. araaa; M. Aria; aB other Sec. 372-4150 3528098 Irxoroetad ki being an RA tor summer prlmery rjsabaty ol mental retards Comm Serv„ SOWK, LD/OD; EMR. areas. Dec 83. May. Aug Grade (1) FOUND Set ol keys near Mosety school? Information and sppacabons F. RMTE. NEEDED FOR SUMMER arm. Cal 218-682,2018 or write Apr! 3. 1984 Dec 83. May. Aug Qrads (1) a a slots EMR aH levels; LD ell levels: Bf BREAKFAST Bam. Educ. with strong beck- Hal Cal Hsrb at 372-1741 to iden avaaabM at the Rewdence Life Office. 117.50 A MONTH INCLUDES ALL •aXP me 487 CatJn Hd . Wcnmond 3gn-Up In University Placement stote. Hem, bacon, or sausage, 2 eggs areeotf In SCI.. Dec S3, May. Aug «v_ 425 Student Services BUg Appaca- UTILITIES. POOL t REC. FACtU- His. OKo 44143 Services Third tkxr 01 me student toast and eonee — Hon.—Fri. IUMBBII NATIONAL LIFE M- Grade (II 9 slots sons due Friday, Apr! 13, 1984 Tkfa. CALL 1S2-Q441 AFTER 8. Services Busang f am — 1 pm only with this ad. SURANCE, Akron, OH. 4-18-84. HAMILTON CITY SCHOOLS, !)<• Mowing emptoysrs riUen Jewn. gorvjradukrtlona on your paw THE CLOCK RESTAURANT 2 responsible, rvon-smoking coeego MONT. TRNEt TO be announced. tsssston. OH. 4-17-84. 67M as fol- RIDES campus the week « Apr! 18. 1984 nosaton as Deppa Kalta cosagote 412 E. Woo star St. women are seeking a two-bedroom JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LFE lows JH Rssdlng; JH Oan. Scl: JH lo nMrvww InlwMMd candKWM IN*. CO. LAURENCE F. MOHN advteor' Uth Wovs, Forvo Expires 4-27-84 apt. ii older home for 84-35 school FOR SALE Ssfc LDVSD all levels, Need s ride to Rochester New York AGENCY, Toledo. OH, 4-1784. SIGMA NU year, laslerenoea it nssded. Cal I SB levels; Set. Eng; Educ Weekend ol April 6. Can Ellen at Sign-Up on Wednesday. Apr! 4. lor FBI PLANNER: MKTG. REP: EVal SIOMANU Dons 352-2116. edkvg vallloatton. Dec 184-1881. EUROPE' trom $439 Roundktp air Enoisn dans I sccessorlee the Mowing senedulss Sign-Up w* SKMtANU TWO PEOPLE TO SHARE APT OR majors, career onented. May, Aug S3. May Qrads. (1) 7 slots 4-18-84 (DetroilJFrarAlurt). S370 2 mo EU- Purcefs Bate Shop be hold horn 1 30 AM lo 8:00 AM In ROE TO CHICAGO NEEDED THIS FOUR PEOPLE TO SUBLEASE FOR Dec 84. May 88 Qrads Please AH aseve. 111 6 slols Julie—Congrats on your an- RAILPASS, Honda Rainbow Tours 131 W Woosler SI 352 6284 the Forum ol Do Student Services FW WILL PAY GAS $ - PLEASE FALL '84 CALL LEE OR LYNN AT attend Into Session Apr 18. 1:30 SANOUSKY CITY SCHOOLS. gagament! Hope you and Otis srs 8001253-4014 Mustang '76 Mechanically excelenl Busang lor Employer Schedules PM. Placement office (2) 12 slots CALL KATHIE 352-0760. THANKS! wry happy. I love ye! Smy O 352 0944. Sanduaky, OH. 4-17-84. EMR aH Abortion. Prsgency Tests. 67.000 mass 30 mpg, V—«, 4 spd (Busvtess. Govemmenl. AgenOee. each. levels; LD el levels; Art: Ind. Ed: KELUY AND OAN. Lamazs Classes F needs housing lor Fsl 84 semes- »2,000 Cal 362 3143 slier 5 pm and QraduMa Schools) Education U S AIR FORCE. Bowing voc. Music; kief. Music: Hat CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR Center lor Choice ter orwy Lorl 362-0748. Smsl retrtgeretor. excel cond , good Sign-Up «* be held Thurmdey. April Green. OH. 4-17-84. TO BE AN- SERVICES OFFERED Cher* Physics: Oen. Scl.: Earth Scl; SIGMA NU PtrJNING AND PRE-EN Downtown Toledo (419) 285-7769 2 Fern mas needed lor 84-86 5, Irom 6 00 PM lo 6 30 PM m the NOUNCED tor dorm room or under s bar. $126 Scl. Caaaprs; Math; Eng: Sue. Ed: GAGEMENT BEST WISHES LOVE school yr. Campus Manor cal Dawn or Deal offer 352-1425 Forum ol the Student Services Ekdg OENERAL TIRE a RUBBER Hosts Ec; Schl Parchoioglsls. Limit TUTORING YAI at 2-8878 CO-.AJuon. OH. 4-18-84. BUYER at I Elewi. Ed mates. All above Base Math - Algebra - Calculus WENDY AND TAMMY PLANNED PARENTHOOD A CREDENTIAL FORH MUST BE TRNEE. B/PRoc . Mat*. Mgrnt. Dec IN WOOD COUNTY 1 F. non-smoker Iv 84-65. wlcapebiaUei In following slhletlc Reeding — Grammar — Composition LADIES OF BQ f YOU SEE A TURNED IN FOR EACH INTERVIEW 83. May Grade 3 0 overal (1) 13 1540/asmoslsr 849 8th St. Cal FOR RENT * coaching fields: Alh. Trnr: Qlrts 0*1874-3349 alter 6 p.m WEEK, GIVE 920 N Mam SI . BG OR OVERFLOW YOU SCHEDULE. DELT PLEDGE THIS BootxS 2-6361 or Barb 2-6462 alota asatb. Coach; Synch. Swim; AssL OAKHURST I^ARIhsNQ CENTER HIM » KISS ANO WISH HIM GOOD ConfUenlaa-psrsonal cars RAUL HARRIS STORES, Flndsny. WANTED: 1-4 people to sublease FIBL Coach; AssL Gymnastics House cleaning, experienced, res- LUCK Specks' rates. BGSU students OH, ' 1884. STORE MOR*. IN lurnlshed house this summer on N. Coech. Asat Treck Coech; Dec S3. able, reference* Cal 372-3866 al Convenient App'ts 354-3540 Now Renting Fsl 1884 TRNO: A88T. MOR*. IN TRNQ: LAURA CAST AN ARAS Enterprise. EXCELLENT LOCATION May, Aug. Qrads. Please bring com- 1ST 8:00 p.m. Ons 8 Two s smaller tease B/Fas March . nn.Sng only. Dec Thanks tor such s great tans In 172-5880. StOHJJF" PROCEDURE: Al Ihe hme ol pleted spp to mt (1)12 slots FiJy turn Efficiencies, complele 83. May. Aug Qrads (21 10 slots Expert Typing Florida It was the best spring break sign-up. you must present Student 10 COLLIER CO. PUBLIC Female Roommsts needed tor Fal •rfcotor TV . Cable, al uoskse paid each ReaaoneMe Retee ever Never target those "wad and stong with a copy ol your Credential SCHOOLS, Naples. FL. 4-18-84. Semester Cal Kan 2-4048 or An diet Atmosphere $286 (1 per), LIMITED EXPRESS, Columbus Cal 352 7305 attar S:30pm crazy" Skj EpS tram Bknola Gel Form lor each interview ol overflow Elem. Ed.; Math; Al Sell areas; Sect dree 2-6941 S178 ea (2 per| 364-3182 12-4 OH. 4-18-84, ASST. STORE MQRS: Word Processing - Typing psyched tor our road trip to see them BG's Fast Chinese ITeeleisinli you schedule QuaMled canddales kv*. Music: Sac. Quid. 7-12; E*» weekdays. 352-1520 anytime CO-MOBS: STORE MOWS: B/Re Reasonable — Fast soon. PHOENIX PALACE are Ihoae who meet the academic EM*t Elem. LO; Dec 83. May. Aug S21 East Merry 2-B*mJ4 person. taflng only. Dec 83. May. Aug. Cal 352-6480 Love ya, Kim NOW OPEN "agraea. majors and graduation dates Qrads (1)11 slots. Mar Oftenhsuar Towers, ssaoiper- Qrada. (1) 12 stats. Little Laura BMan ski, Formerly Corner Kitchen requested by the employe's isled ORANOE CITY SCHOOLS, Pep- TYPING LOW RATES sorJeemeeter. Tenant pays only J. B. ROBINSON JEWELERS. I am so glad you're my little. Wel- |4-R 8am 9pm. F-Sal. 8am-9 30 pirl HELP WANTED baa* Those who do not meet these per Pels. OH. 4-19-84. BIM SS Resumes prolesstonaty typed sghU. Building In excellent condi- INC, Cleveland. OH, 4-19-84, come to the family. You're the Sun Bam-9pm. Carry out Available requrements w« not be interviewed follows: kid. Arts strong In Electron- 352-5787 tion. John Nswkws Rssl En.it EXEC. OCVLPNT. TRNEE: B/Helai et*etoall Love, Ypur Big Chris 3S4-2277 Only permanent residents [US «• ic* S Comptr Drawing; Math Cashor/Gate Keeper -Seasonal psrt 184-22*0. Ing, Sesvig'Sales or other majors wfCoraptr. background; Eng, w/Ds- None— A tob. a oar. and a puppy' bme position open tor responsible w/prlor ratal exper, May, Aug. 4 bdrm SOS S. Prospect wlee axxcawd The number in II bete background and possible PERSONALS What more could you ask tar? Con- ndrwJuel with strong math ska*. Qrads (1) 12 alota Cek John Newtove Reel E.I.I. •vacates me number ol schedules expsr; Eng. wfPubllcsllons back- grata — Lovs, Cindy. Sue 8 MslanO Party Room For Rent Mutt be ptvjralcasy active and avail- F. W. W0OLW0RTH CO, To- 154-22*0 requested by Ihe employer ground: Eng. w/Latln: P. E. wisxper. 44TB Club able eventngs and weekends. Apply ledo. OH. 4-19-84. CANCELLED. BACCHUS meets weekly on prel.; AM above wfCoechlng H possi- 7 Ih and hkgh In person et 121 South Main Strsel. JOHN NCWLOVc REAL ESTATE Wednesdays at 8 00 p m In 515 Lite JACK'S BAKERY A SMALL NUMBER OF ARTS. STKL BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONS ble: Dec. S3. May. Aug. Qrads. Bring 352-9378 alter 6: 352-7324 Iltaaarig Groan. EDUCATION Science BUg Here's you chance to AVAR,. FOR FALL t SUMMER. FE0€RATED INSURANCE CO.. complslsd appl to riterview (1) 8 get nvorvedi Everyone welcome. HUGE ICE CREAM SALE • SALE ■ SALE Utoguards wentod-Ful and part-time Bowing Green. OH. 4-16-84 NUT. BLOOMFIELO HILLS SCHOOLS, ON ALL STOCK " SH E. MERRV, NEAR OFFEN- Serb Prlbanlc SANDWICHES work avaetble Musi bnng Red Crnee OEVIPHT. TRNEE: B In.-, Fin., any Bkxxnftsld His. Ml. 4-18-84, Meth- JIM'S MUSIC ANO SOUND MAUER TOWERS, 2 bdrm/4 PER Congrats on getting your tour guide i^rltllcaoon card and apply In parson SONS. Mktg. any Educ major. Dec 83. (Coaapalara; Chem; Physic*: Ear* 130 E Woosler 352-6612 Set: Genn: Lathi: French: Span: position. You'll be great! All ol DELIVERED EVENINGS st 121 South Mam Street. Bowing ••715-711 3RD ST. 1 BDRM. May. Aug Qrads II) 13 slots CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS us ki Delia Slg are proud ol you. 354-1001 Our SsBoons now stay up tor days Green. NEW VORK LIFE INSURANCE. Eng., Dec 83. May, Aug Grsds (1) "ROCKIEDOE MANOR-SOUTH JJe» Ask about our trsatmenl. NOW HIRING waiters 1 waitresses, Elyna. OH. 4-18-84. INS. SALES a lOakxa COLLEGE 8 8th ST-2 BORMS ATTENTION AED MEMBERS IF The BaHoonman 352-8081. FIN. CNSINO (possibly) LEADING NORTH OLMSTEO CITY PADDY MURPHY DIED FOR ME Paddy Murphy arrived In B G today stao taking appeCahons lor other bar "811 7* ST. 2 BDRM. YOU WIL BE QO»*3 ON THE ON- Do you want lo make a sIpnMcent TO MQMT.: B,lns . all Mktg majors. SCHOOLS. N. Olmsted. OH. HE WAS THE GREATEST SAE. upon his Ctysedsle pussd beer keg help Apply at Button's, Rt 25 just "FORREST ARTS.—SOUTH COL- NCINNATI MEDICAL SCHOOL difference In the tves ol people who north ol BO or any other majors. Dec 83, May. Changed dale to May 2. Sign-up en TOO MUCH PHI ALPHA JUICE HE Stopping al the SAE House he pro LEGE 8 NAPOLEON—2 BORM. TOUR. PLEASE SIGN-UP M THE need hefcy? You can by becoming a Aug Grade (2) 8 slots each An Apr. M. ORANK, DRUNK, ckkmsd this rot'l mebrtsbOn week Summer Camp Personnel ••31»E Woo star AED OFFICE Bv THURSDAY. APRIL LINK volunteer. Make application Apolude lee! wl be glvan alter each CEIITERVIILE CITY SCHOOLS, AS HE STAGGERED OFF THE Chuggrg hie way downtown, ho saw Counselors. ActMly Person. Dining CALL JOHN HEWLOVE 354-2280 Mi NOW deadens April nth. For MankM CentervBs. OH. 4-17-84. TO BE PLANK, PLUNK. 1st favorite pub. Myles He waa OMne Word Boys Camp. Perryaburg Srwm/Boggs Rental- Into cal 352-5387 or come to 525 ANNOUNCED. BACCHUS meets weekly on NOW HE LIES IN MOBILE BAY, thrown Into a severe eleohose de- June 18 - Aug 11 Houses 8 Apt*, tor '84-85 school P*e St Be a hekwvj connection. Wednesdays at 8 00 pm in 515 Die AND NEPTUNE IS HIS EDA. pression; with s tear In fas aye. he Details 8 am. - 5 p.m., 874-7921 year 352-9467 between 12-4 or said ha woul never touch another ACM "The Computer Club" Science Btdg. Here's your chance lo CAMP COUNSELORS 352-8817 otter 6 get invotved1 Everyone welcome drop. Order or pick up your Computer Outstanding Sam and Trim Down Leasing now for summer a tal. 2 JACK'S BAKERY Sconce (MIS) T-Shkt ($7.60) or CM OMEOA-MULER LITE MINI- PIZZA NIGHT! Camps: Tennis, Dance. Semroshcs. bdrm unturn apis 834 Scott Hamil- sweetslwt ($12 00) this week' MARATHON Saturday April 7. Two RUSH 7 30 al WSJ. Athletics. tvXjtrltlon/Oietetics 20 ton, does to campus Cal Betty ICE CREAM DELIVERY Tuesday or Thuredsy 12 00-5:00 mas race at 11:00 am 6.2. mlo SIGMA NU plus. Separate girls' and boys' Baker 362-9110 race at 11 30 a m Begins behind old In the Union by the computer Ob camp*. 7 weeks CAMP CAMELOT 354-1001 SENIORS GET PSYCHED TO PAR- 3 bdrm. House tor rent, across lorm kat row Free t-slwts lo first 100 lo Cal Kevin al 352-3871 tor further TICIPATE IN SENIOR GIVING on Cossgs Csrnpuaes at Mass. IIBV. A sastill summer a 1984-85 sign up. RopMer at U Hal. Union Ho EVENINGS WEEK. Pern., No. Caroana. Call. Send re- S450 mo Col 352-7534. 9-6 and B.A. al week or day ol the race WHATS THE PROBLEM need a 1 sume: MlchalS Friedman. Dwector S3 regaMrssOn lee Trophies to cat ■ •SORORITY ROW BEWARE ■ sporty furnished 1-person apt lor 847 Hewlett Dr. No. Woodmere. 1 8 2 bdrm. sots. 8 houses 9 mo . Boxer Short Open Is soon here. April 12 mo., a summer lessee 352-7454 egory winers. Bob Wade - Congrstukuions on auaataef. I have the right one for NY 11581. 516-374-0786 4th beginning st 3:30. you'!! Close to campus. 403 2nd a (between 1 00-4 00pm) kriereeled In aseaeslng your cur- waning the US Q. presidential elec- kitorvtew slgn-ups wB be Apr! 2-6 lor 1 rent fttnees level? Curious as to tion. I'm very proud ol you I knew SIOMANU Htfl St Cal D. C. 352-0130. paste-up production positions in The BG APTS 818-822 Second SI 2 bdrm lurn 12 how much weight you should galn- you could do it! Does this mean you'l SIOMANU Student Pubscationa/BG News shop floee? Sign up tor a complete stu- be gefting even more phonecaas? SIGMA NU tor tal semester 1984 Edttorol/ad- mo. losses 352-7454 btwn. 1.00- 4:00 dent fitness teal In 110 Eppler Tom Thereae Mslanosky: Congratule- vertwung paste-up fobs B'ia*jbie Stu- South Teas* are given 2:00-4:00 ktomsSuilal Mooting on SUMMER itons on being lapped Into Motar WANTED dents wB be tared A trained this CARTY RENTALS p.m., M—R. Underwater weighing is PROGRAM IN NANTES, FRANCE on Board! You're the greatest. semester Graphics backgroundVlnte- 311 E Merry-Model Apt #6 avsBsble es Fridays. April 9th at 8.00 p m al me French Love Rob rsst hetphj. Exceasnt co-op rjpportu- 2 bdrm. apis tar 4 students 1 F. needed to store apl Rockledge JOHN O'MEARA. NORTHWEST house Everyone welcome Thsrs was groat excitement al the nMss lor Tech. majors Stgn-ups are S130;persorV»585'semesler Manor. Gas lost paid. Large rooms (md heat, cat*), water a sewage) OHC SCENIC RIVERS COORDINA Congratulation* Beta Qamma SAE. House today, as the stagger at Student Employment. 460 Student Dtshwsarpr Cal Marco 372-5967 Servicee. only Also 1 bdrm. house 8 apt. TOR WILL SPEAK ON OHIO SCENIC Chapter ol FIJI. You made It. Kg. foul breathed, lout mouthed F rmt* needed tor summer to share 12 mo. tease start si May RIVER A STREAM QUALITY MON- Ram Paddy Murphy tine*, made II into Century Label 1 Tag Co has open- n"OR»«3' ON TuES . APRIL 3. 1984 town. After some beverages the Parkview Moots Home $150Mo . Summer Rents* « Specks' Rates Debbie Schmook: Congratulsllons on ings aval ssBng custom peckaolnu IN 102 BA AT 8:00 PM SPON brothers greeted him with a gki and ownbdrm Cal Joy 372-5036 tar Houses-RoormvApts being lapped Into Motor Board and lor k) retailers Comnaleklll plus bane- SORED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL torse, prompty hoisted Nm Into a car. 1 F. roomers tor summer months, PHONE 362-7386 being named managing ednor ol the •S. S18-25K Hral year earnings WTEREST GROUP and loaded tor Bo rparoal saloon non-smoker Cal Susan 372-1317 Ws eta heve s vsrtety ol rentals foe BQ News We're proud ol you! Love. Cal Mr George Henry 352-7629. summer I Ml Cal Tltua Reeky 352- Man's Power Votsybst Your ADPI Solars Tmvny Cutan ftosfxxotxe person to 3 experienced remote vooaMs, gui- BQ va »8 ranked Bel State CONGRATULATIONS Mortar Board turn . 1 bdrm. sot. lor summer $200 6686 FM'S tarists, looking tor sstsbaehsj muw i ubttos 354-3108 evening a APARTMENT FOR RENT - SUM- Anderson Arena 7 00 p.m Congrahriatlons on your chartering. Member! I'm so proud' aana mitrntod In sealing s lop 40 Wed., Apr! 4th Loeeya, Yourl^Brtner wasfcanaa). MER ONLY VERY CLOSE TO CAM- Beef ol hick In Ihe future. band and working kno la the Toledo PUB AND TOWN UTILITIES PAID Admission Frsell The Brothers ol Sigma Phi Epsllon TODAY IS NANCY MYERS e»RTH- Fesaale Rmt*. needed 84-85 school - Sanduaky area Summer and next Be there and Cheer" OAY. SHE WILL BE ACCEPTING veer. Close to campus Csk 354- year. For more Into, cal Cindy 352 ANO TERMS ARE NEGOTIABLE GOLOENHEARTS REC CLUB SOFTBALL TOURNA- GIFTS. CARDS, DONATIONS AT 2250. 6440 altar 10 p.m CALL 362-8192. WE THNK YOU'RE THE BEST MENT. Forma abatable at 200 Eppler 70S SEVENTH It ALL DAY - FEB. aVsssssar — Haass srMarsnt to cam- GIRLS ON CAMPUS AND YOU ARE1 1 F ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 84 Placers Bfce Shop needs s tow South Tournament wB be held April FREE TO DROP BY * WISH HER A pus Call Lias or Claudia at 352 WE LOVE YOUI 85 NON-SMOKER CLOSE TO cheerful, outgoing-types to work 14 on intramural fields Deadens lor HAPPY BvRTHOAY. SB12 or 1-8748143. THE BROTHERS OF SK3MA PHI CAMPUS CALL 354-1878 part-time We want people who stay rosters Apr! 11, 5 p.m Let's see EPSILON TODAY IS NANCY MYERS BITHOA Y Summer rmte. needed Available May In BQ for the summer, protarably whose got the beat team on campus BUY HER A BEER AT OKMO'S TO- I.IroeA/C Cal362-8130 someone who wl be here st leeat Summw School in France! tntormano- NMHTATBSS. another year. A strong merest ki the • • HAPPY BIRTHDAY ■ ■ WANTED: Seniors to participate In net meeting Monday, April B, 8 p.m To my favorite bartender: sport ol txcycang Is s musl Cal lor an NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Slevo k Dennis research on how people make env rrtorvow 352-8264 at Ban French House Contact Or Have a lantaatic dey. hope its a good WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY fowling Orson will never be Ih ptoyment decisions. You will re- ChartaCrane at 372 0080 for more one! Sal Avon frO PLEASE EVERYONE- RENTALS! KS-ttlS aame after tonight. Get ceive $5 and loodbocfc on your For More Morrrolton AM 00*40 FAST. FOR A FREE reedy to party with all the To my Gemma Phi sisters: Thank you decisions For mors Info call 352- Cal PhyBa, 3625833 BROCHURE CALL 352-5120 chlqultas, maybe you'll get lor al ol your help and support I m so 7787 Of leave name t no. tor Chls si 1 LOST AND FOUND some 22. Go ahead "Have s lucky to have you aa my trienda 172-2*01, Need Cash? Earn $500 plus each Rapid Printing Lews, "Angle" P. S. Sue and Koty. school year, 2-4 (flexible hours per ■ lula tanult" 4 PEOPLE NEEDED TO SUBLEASE Where's the homy load? HOUSE FOR SUMMER. CLOSE TO week placing and long posters on is* Lost: Brown/Tan Man's coat w.'red HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHARON BAM- TO MY JB- CAMPUS, 204 S SUMMIT. 3 BED- campus serious workers only; we THUFtSTIN MANOR APARTMENTS twig at Main Street Bar Cal 352- BAMIHave a great day Roomie! I LOVE YOUI Thanks lor being tors ROOMS, t Vi BATHS, PORCH, NEW give recorrimenoatlons Cal now tor You're SUPER! Love. Laura At corritttonod. futy carpeted, cable 4391 and tar the groat weekend Love, CARPETING STOP BY OR CALL summer a next tal 1-800-243- vision, eUcienaes. laundry IscflOes Your Weez 152-8374. 6679. Now WM*VVJ tor summer 8 ssl 461 Thursttn Ave 362 5435 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE FBtw*#d, JVC spis now tuning tot Summer 1*84 and School Year ACROSS 60 Atmospheric 29 Middle East Applications 1*84*5 Cs« 152-4884. 1 Serene measuring device sultanate FALL > SUMMER RENTALS 5 Confidence game 64 Full-dress attire 33 Hill dweller ' l i 4 i l i 10 'I ll ll 2 BORMS- v, BLK TO CAMPUS ■ ' 362-4671 day or 352-1800 eve 9 Turned ashen 66 Splendid 34 Title lor a KBE R R ,. 14 Inter 68 Complete 35 Summer, along now available for VEl -MANOR APTS 15 Gymnast Korbut 69 Silkworm the Seine n '• 16 Have to the 70 Campus figure 37 langsyne VEL-MANOR ANNEX ground 71 Nobles 38 Words ol ii h i 1 Across from campus sccomodataxis " tor 2-4 students lor summer. Air 17 Toward the rear 72 Family member: understanding i cond. 1 clean. (Fall 1-4 Student 19 Platlorm 73 French fashion 39 Court gear accomodenone Cal 352-2858 M 20 On the magazine 41 One that raisos 0«ET ATMOSPHERE (given Iree) a nap R Jl 21 Sewing line DOWN 42 Raisond' the &Q new/ 2 bedroom newly furnished spts 23 Folk singer Burl 1 One way to pay 43 Leap or lunar <( Now rsnsng lor '84-85 FREE sate- 24 Chaperones for 2 Choir voice 48 Little one i( I a*B« ■e TV Cal 352-2683 40 Across 3 In of 50 Dept store Lower duplex, summer 4 tal. upper 27 Sounds of 4 Actress Mason offerings aas! dupts»; aummsr 8 lei, 362-0839 disapproval 5 Disseminate 51 Tristram's ■ 1 bdrm. apl dose to campus 84-85 30 Tiny 6 Campus group beloved school year 1-267-3341 31 " the 7 Concur 52 Angry, old style editorial positions for the Captain 8 "Call Me " 53 Speak P Ii 1 VI TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 32 Comfort 9 Dance step pompously : 1984-85 school year i ii mi ii i IIM'IMII ruin 36 Jeanne of films 10 Protagonist of 54 Bring together II mini in HI inin i mm 40 Campus building a type 55 Well known HHMTIIll.llf.lll'Ttl IIHII 44 Doctrine 11 Soldier's time off 58 One of the ii 1) • staff reporters • sports reporters iinuiiiiii i m: IIIIIUIIII " nniiiiii mi iiJllil 45 Up a 12 Ardent Schumanns nun nun inin 46 Permit 13 Fashion item 57 Bitter • editors • photographers Ml II 111 Miif.UJ ll'IMIIII 47 Craft 18 Main Street sign 81 Christmas IJIIIIMII IIIIII iiniifiii 49 Organic 22 Cut the grass 62 Twotold • staff illustrator IJIIHIlll III 4r.1l I Hill 1! I ruin nun IIIVI compounds 25 Consumer 63 Laborer of yore mi 'linn in n II in 52 Flimsy structure 26 Georgia or Cal 65 Grad. class 106 University Hall ,.14111111141111 lllimillll 58 Coastal flyer 27 Present members Mini inn II in .iniiii in 59 Powder 28 Unique 67 Duct IIIIII nniiiiii iifiHiiii DEADLINE: Wed.. April 4. 5 p.m. nun MI IIIIII i I4I1UIHI

874-2253 admit one lo the. .. LADIES ROCK NIGHT MALE Auttoi^ SMORGASBORD Front Bar Open at 6:00 p.m. for everyone Male Smorgasbord Button's Hours: 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. for Ladies Only a fantasy show 4/3/84 At 9:30 p.m.the party starts for Everyone! JUST NORTH OF BG ON ROUTE 25 NORTH