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4-2-1985
The BG News April 2, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, April 2,1985THE NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 102 Pl^wi 11 m* Candidates meet to discuss ideas rUI UII1# outline positions for coming year
forms in teams and later answered discuss issues throughout the year representatives to give reports on the area he plans to work on. by Nancy Bostwtck questions individually. with University administration. activities of the organizations they Tim Brown said that his experience staff reporter Handling controversial issues has represent. within USG will help him in the role of brought USG into the spotlight, accord- ACCORDING TO Michael McGree- representative-at-large next year. USG candidates running for the posi- ing to Bob Wade, USG president who is vey, USG internal affairs coordinator Only six of the sixteen candidates for Jeff Slater plans to make himself tions of president and vice-president seeking re-election. and presidential candidate, the goal of representative-at-large attended the accesible to students in order to fully and reprepresentative-at-large met his administration will be to improve discussion. represent their interests, he said. yesterday to discuss the issues of This has brought USG issues into communication within and outside of John Nehrens said that he will con- Wednesday's election. discussion among the student body, he USG. Communication between the ex- Thomas Palacek said that he will centrate on improving the process for said. Because of students increased ecutive and legislative branch and emphasize informing freshman about fee allocations by working to provide Approximatley SO people attended awareness on issues USG has become between USG and campus organiza- the role of USG and encourage their alternate representatives on the Advi- the Undergraduate Student Govern- a more credible organization, he said. tion are areas that need improvement, involvment in the organization. sory Committee for General Fee Allo- ment forum, which began with McGreevey said. cations. statements from each candidate on his Jeff Metzger, Wade's vice-presi- Brian Moore said that he plans to The other candidates for at-large qualifications for the position and dential running mate, reviewed their Brad Krider, McGreevey's vice- continue working on projects he has representatives include: Kelly Price, areas he will seek to work on while in platform, which includes establishing presidential running mate, said he and been involved in during the past year. Wendy Barnhart, Leslie James, Doug- office. a USG/student hotline and a "rap with McGreevey will work to educate USG James Woodward said that improv- las Moore. Jason Cronkwright, Kurt The candidates for president and the administration night," which senators on the responsibilities of their ing comunication between students Hawley, Steve Rhodes, David Dean vice-president discussed their plat- would give students the opportunity to positions and will urge organizational and USG representives would be an and Steve Palmer. Board Spring brings upholds less vandalism ing the campus grounds it could finding cost him or her a large sum of Fewer damages money. Each tree that is run over costs $100 an inch to re- reported during place. Tire marks in grass areas University may cost $1 per each lineal foot. appeal decision warm weather Gallier insists that not all the damage can be attributed to students because some cases have found visitors or high by Ellen Zimmerli by Phillip B. Wilson school students to blame. staff reporter staff reporter "ONE YEAR, we had a gen- tleman - not a student - who ran The University will decide this As students spend more time over two trees and it ended up week whether it will appeal the outdoors during the warm costing his insurance company latest decision in the Kenneth spring months the damages to $1.1007* he said. Mercer case. The State Person- the University become less fre- Vandalized building identifi- nel Board of Review upheld a quent than in the winter, but cation signs are also costly to former recommendation that there are still some problems the University. The signs alone Mercer's removal from Public that confront campus grounds- cost |100 to replace, in addition Safety be modified to a 80-day keepers and maintenance work- to the steel posts and labor costs. suspension. ers. The University averages 12 damaged signs a year, Gallier Mercer was removed from According to groundskeeper said. Public Safety duty Dec. 10,1984 Randy Gallier, there are numer- The largest problem in the under allegations of failure of ous vandalism reports concern- spring for residence halls are good behavior and/or dishon- ing the mistreatment of grass, broken windows. Students are esty. He was alleged to have trees and shrubs at the Univer- frequently caught throwing fris- made "improper advances" to- sity during the winter. bees and footballs through the ward a University coed. windows, according to JillCarr, "We have a lot of damage housing director. MERCER APPEALED his re- done to the grass from bikes and "Usually the only definite moval to the State Personnel cars; every year, we average at things (damaged) are the win- Board of Review. An adminis- least five or six smaller frees dows," she said. "I'm not saying trative law judge appointed by run over and found at different we don't have damage in our the board of review recom- locations than where they were residence halls, but if you com- mended that the removal be planted," Gallier said. pare us to other schools our size, modified to a 60-day suspension. we don't have near the dam- "The major problem is that age." 'file University then appealed you can't pinpoint who is doing The few cases of damage in that recommendation back to this (vandalism)," Gallier said. the spring usually go unreported the board of review, and on "Some of the people we catch, to campus police, according to March 22, the board announced but most of the time nobody is Dean Gerkens, associate direc- that it upheld the law Judge's ever there." tor of public safety. recommendation. If a person is caught vandaliz- • See Damage, page 6. Dick Rehmer, director of per- sonnel support services, said the University will have decided by Friday if it is going to appeal that decision to the Wood County Tabloid printed Common Pleas Court. If it is not appealed. Rehmer said Public Safety would have to by Republicans re-instate Mercer after the 60- days have elapsed. CLEVELAND (AP) - Cuya- elected officials have locked up BG News/Joe PheUn hoga County Republican Chair- in Warner's collapsed Home Bill Bess, director Public Just can't wait man Robert Hughes has come State Savings Bank of Cincin- Safety, said his position on the Kristlne Parsons. 6, of Bowling Green, awails the Easter basket contest and egg hunt. There were 1,620 rwith an April Fool's jokenati, Warner's 136,000 contribu- matter has not changed. "If an colored hard-boiled eggs and 480 jellybean-filled plastic eggs hidden throughout City Park for ed at keeping the state sav- tion to Celeste's 1962 campaign appeal is available, it is my approximately 250 children to find on Saturday morning. The event was sponsored by BGSCJ Greek ings and loan crisis a political plus a $75,000 loan in the pri- opinion that it should be pur- Life. Mid Am Bank and the Promote BG Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. issue. --' season, and the $200,000 sued," he said. The county party is distribut- gage loans to Democratic ing 25,000 copies of a four-page ._idtant Gerald Austin for tabloid called the "Warnergate homes in Franklin County. Student aid cuts proposed Times." The printing cost $500, he said. will be distributed thifw^ekPto The "Times" is a collage of GOP activists and leaders headlines and cartoons from throughout the state, Hughes Education topics discussed state and national newspapers said. Hughes contends that the dealing with Gov. Richard Ce- crisis has sunk Celeste's politi- leste'shandling of the crisis and ck future in Ohio and has made NEW YORK (AP) - Education The newly appointed secre- disparity between continued de- tests as "morally unjust" with his connections to Cincin- Warner a pariah among his for- Secretary William Bennett den- tary was among officials dis- fense spending and the cutbacks Evaluating teachers after nati financier Marvin Warner. mer beneficiaries. ied Sunday that proposed fed- cussing a broad variety ot in education funding, Bennett they are certified is "changing "I think this is going to con- "As far as contributions are eral budget cuts for student aid education topics on the ABC-TV responded: "The federal gov- the rules in the middle of the tinue to unfold, and I think that concerned, Marvin Warner is will result in "fewer people program "This Week With Da- ernment has a monopoly on de- game," she said. his (Celeste's) close connection the ghost of Christmas past" going to college/' but said some vid Brinkley." fense ... Education Is mainly a Shanker said he agrees with with Marvin Warner, who I be- Hughes said. "I don't thinkany- may have to find alternative The others were Gov. Bill Clin- state and local responsibility." "most of the positions'' taken by lieve was the biggest single body is going to want Marvin education. ton of Arkansas, whose state the education secretary. fund-raiser for him and the Warner's contributions any- College students may be just tested its teachers for com- On another topic, Clinton said Democrats over the last f our more." ^ forced to move "from more ex- petency; Mary Hatwood Futrell, no results were available yet However, the union leader, years, can have serious implica- TV accounts of an estimated pensive institutions to less ex- president of the National Educa- from his state's competency who is championing the cause of tions for Gov. Celeste and the 500,000 depositors were frozen pensive institutions," he said. tion Association; and Albert test. However, he said more higher teachers' wages, added: entire Democratic ticket next when Celeste closed 69 thrifts r'Dont assume that public insti- Shanker, president of the Ameri- than 25,000 teachers, "the over- "Mr. Bennett seems to think if year," Hughes said. March IS. If each of those ac- tutions ... are leas good than can Federation of Teachers. whelming majority," took the we just give speeches about HUGHES POINTED OUT the *^te represente three people, private institutions, Bennett test despite threats of a boycott. morality and tough standards, political connections: the cam- Hughes said, then 1.5 mUbon ■aid. ASKED IF THERE was a Futrell portrayed the teacher that will do it." paign deposits that many state people were hurt by the closings. BG News/April 2,1985 2 -Editorial- The Times is "right9 McGreevey backed Thatcher should support Reagan, 'Star Wars' the still shaky arch of security like the crackpot Kremlinology viet offensive-weapons superior we have constructed with the that a wit once called "preemp- in quantity and quality to U.S. Mike McGreevey for USG president. by George Will East." tive empathetic paranoia." That weapons, ara designed to men- Although we cannot make that statement is, a bard history has made ace the U.S. retaliatory capac- without reservations, we believe McGreevey would LONDON -The London Times Howe flatly asserted that de- Russians neurotically con- ity, which is the U.S. deterrent is celebrating its bicentennial by terrence "will continue to cerned with security, so we be a better leader for the 1985-86 academic year reestablishing its reputation as There is no reason for Howe's than USG President Bob Wade. work." His reasons for such should try to think like a neu- serene belief that Soviet policy "thethunderer." When Geoffrey faith were promptly subjected to rotic and refrain from any pol- is benign acquiescence in mu- McGreevey is currently the USG internal affairs Howe, the foreign secretary, withering analysis by Richard icy mat could seem, to a tual vulnerability. coordinator. He recently has shown gumption by recently delivered a long crit- Perle, who serves Reagan as an neurotic, provocative. The reasonable explanation of dismissing the Black Student Union representative icism of President Reagan's assistant secretary of defense Howe's "over-insurance" the- Soviet enthusiasm for the ABM Strategic Defense Initiative and was here attending a confer- and an off-campus representative from USG after (Star Wars), the Tunes cleared ory is, Perle said, an tinpersua- treaty is, Perk said, cause for they had not shown up for any USG meetings this ence Howe should nave at- sive pralanation of the addition caution in today's context of the its throat and called Howe's tended, a conference on realism of 8,000 Soviet warheads since SDI debate. In 1972 the United semester. This set a precedent. speech "mealymouthed, about Soviet objectives. the arms-control process began States began deploying an ABM McGreevey has been a member of USG for two muddled in conception, neg- Perle noted that Howe's 27- in 1989, 4,000 since SALT H was system superior to the Soviet ative, Luddite, in-informed"' page speech contained not even signed in 1979. For persons un- years and has a calm, low-keyed style that indi- Didn't like it system. The Soviets agreed to cates he could deal with problems as they arose. a phrase about the enlarging enthralled by the mirage of ban deployments while permit- pattern of Soviet violations of arms control, the explanation is ting research (which at that Wade has had a controversial administration, Howe endorsed research into that 1972 "keystone" and other that the Soviets have sought and time they admitted could not be toying with such ideas as funding USG through the strategic defense, but expressed arms-control agreements. Howe achieved strategic superiority limited because limits could not student fee - bypassing the check of the ACGFA both doubt that it could produce conceded the incontestable, that for the intimidation that flows be verified). VS. research a feasible system and dismay the Soviet buildup has exceeded therefrom. process - and the possibility of USG officers receiv- that it might. Howe favors what slowed, Soviet research raced ing a salary. "the reasonable requirements Soviet violations of the ABM ahead, Soviet treaty violations Reagan abhors: the policy of necessary for the defense of the treaty have been combined with became brazen. The Soviets He backed down on both ideas after determining deterrence purely through mu- Soviet Union." But he rushed to deployment of 13,000 surface-to- have deployed twice as many that student opinion was against him, making one tual vulnerability. And he is say, in extenuation, that it is air launchers to defend against phased-array radars (on which question the strength of his convictions when they disconcerted by the thought of reasonable for the Soviets to be U.S. bombers. How does Howe an ABM system might be based) an SDI success that would re- unreasonable: "Historical expe- are brought up against his concern for public quire retiring the 1972 treaty see in that a Soviet commitment as the United States had planned relations. rience has inclined them to- to mutual vulnerability? to deploy in 1972. banning anti-ballistic missile wards over-insurance." Those and other defensive Today's Soviet aim in Geneva The one fault we find with McGreevey's platform systems. In his speech be called measures, combined with un- is to induce similar unilateral is that he and his running mate, Brad Krider, lack the ABM treaty a "keystone in That thought is suspiciously precedented expansions of So paralysis in U.S. strategic de- specific suggestions for improvement to USG. fense. Ten days after Reagan's Bob Wade and his running mate, Jeff Metzger, March 1983 speech proposing have some suggestions - but they aren't partic- SDI, the Soviets Issued a statement deploring the devo- ularly impressive. For example, they have pro- tion of scientific resources to posed a 24-hour-a-day USG hotline to near student military projects, and especially problems. defensive systems. The signers With the Link and USG's normal office hours of the statement included the available for voicing student concerns, the money scientists running Soviet strate- gic-defense programs (which spent taping messages or the time spent staffing are larger than U.S. programs), phones for USG would be wasted. the architect of the Moscow A USG president has to be outstanding in order to ABM system, the head of the warrant his re-election, because USG is a training military User program and the ground for leadership that a maximum number of designer of the most lethal So- viet missiles. students should be allowed to experience. Howe, his ears ringing from We don't think Wade's administration deserves the Times' thunder, should ap- that kind of reward. preciate the civility of Perle, who did not ask, as the Times implicitly did: Why does the Iron Lady suddenly have a pa- pier-mache foreign secretary? On the left side The Times darkly suspects that the lady has been beguiled by an spenders. What they didn't know idea and smitten by a person. is what liberals spend money Prime Minister Thatcher may by Eric Ceaser on: be, the Times says, "distancing'' • WELFARE PROGRAMS - Britain from the United States, RecenUy there has been a lot programs designed to help those the better to be an independent of talk about biases and view- who fall below the poverty level. "bridge-builder" to the East. points. It seems to be the opinion These people are not freeload- That says the Times, would be of some people on campus that ers. Most recipients cannot work "one of the most ill-fated British telling one side of the story is not and those that do work are in decisions since the era of ap- enough. I am one of those peo- jobs where they still fall below peasement." ple. The Bowling Green Review poverty level. Before the Rea- Well, she did say "I like Mr. pretty much defines conserva- gan administration, recipients Gorbachev," but she rather tism. Although there is much were off welfare within two more than likes Mr. Reagan. liberalism in the classrooms, years. Currently, it is much And although the limes has according to the Review, and more. changed a lot since the days according to other sources, in • EDUCATION FUNDING - when it was a piercing voice of lie BG News liberalism de- This includes the Guaranteed appeasement dramatic change, serves a definition. Student Loan and Pell Grants, especially in a leftward direc- First, as to what it's not: com- both of which are proposed to be tion, does not seem to be in munist, radical, reactionary. cut. The administration wants to Thatcher's repertoire. Certain individuals on campus turn the Department of Educa- would like to have us believe tion over to the states, but many George Will is a columnist for that, while others do not under- will not take up the duty of the the Washington Post Writers stand anything about it. An Education Department. Group. American Heritage Dictionary What about the administra- definition is: having, express- tion's approach to your prob- ing, or following political views lems? You're on your own; pull Get a job. Chill out. Stick it! or policies that favor civil liber- up your own bootstraps; bail ties, democratic reform and the yourselves out. Whatever the use of government power to pro- cliche, it's all the same. The mote social progress. government's new Job is not to Many government programs Nasty phrases hide ignorance intrude and intervene" to help can fit under these words - pro- you. According to Abraham Lin- grams that help all people in this coln, we are supposed to be a country in one way or another - government "by the people, of it's not because they don't have "Get out!" So I closely followed him, shout- students, farmers, everyone. the people, for the people." Al- anything to say because the peo- I said, "Get real" ing insults all the while. What about the cuts in educa- though he finished the quote by by Jim Nieman Se who speak in fragments are "Get back," he said. In your ear. Dry up. Your tion and other domestic pro- saying it "shall not perish from e ones who are continually "Get off," said I. mama. Take off. Sues it up. Eat grams? Where are they coming the earth." I can see it happen- Are things getting better or talking. Never mind that they ;Tou'reallwet" hot death. Forget you. Drop from? The cuts are coming from worse? rarely say anything - at least ing already. Ask the 34 million The method of life just seems dead. Wipe your nose. What's a famous conservative, none people below the poverty level if anything of importance. "Get & SD s'matterf- got PMS? Take a other than our president, Ronald this is true. Ask the American to be getting more complex - Let's eavesdrop on a typical "Cop a grip'"I said. flyi.. ." Reagan. Conservative, as de- very simply, the earth keeps conversation: "Get a cop/' farmer if this is true. Ask those spinning faster and faster. This By this time be had melted fined in the aforementioned dic- whose student aid will be cut if "Got any gum?" "Restrain yourself." into the crack in the sidewalk tionary is: tending to oppose development has little effect on "Get a Job." "Don't strain your egg," be this is true. those persons who can keep up (leaving only a grease stain), change; favoring traditional When will people learn? Next "Geez, chill out. All I wanted said. but I heard him WISITH as he views and values. time, look at both sides of the with life's technological ad- was so ..." At this point the contest which slithered out of sight. The new wave of conserva- vances. These people congre- "Get lost!" coin before someone tosses it: it gate in the center of the earth I initially was winning had "It was Just a figure of tism is said by many to be a might be two-headed, or in this "Screw you!" strangely and quickly gained speech." reaction from the 1960s, more or case, twof aced. As for 1994-1988, where they are less susceptible "Get screwed!" momentum in his direction. I less a decade of liberalism. Oth- to being tossed off. But what of Intellectually stimulating, had to come back with a hum- it's too late. Now it's all the those persons who are unable or Jim Nieman, a senior Journa- ers think it may be caused by harder to make a change. isn't it? To some degree they are dinger. lism major from Cincinnati, is a people being tired of the "big unwilling to keep up with these taking Ben Franklin's advice ''Beam me up Scotty, there's staff reporter for the News. spending liberals." Many young Eric Ceaser is a freshman busi- technological advances? They that it is "better to be silent and no intelligent ltfe down here." voters did not know enougn ness administration major from are riding on the outer edge of thought a fool than to speak and "Moveit or lose It." about liberals or liberal pro- Somerset, N.J. the earth and are holding on for remove all doubt" but I don't "I've already lost it," I said. grams, Just that they were big their lives. They know that if think it is exactly what Franklin "You suck?7 Respond they are tossed off they are planned. Most of them seem to "You suck for air," The BG News editorial .THE BG NEWS (loomed to wander ad intlnitum be happy, though, but it's a "Bullshit." page is the campus forum tor in the vast reaches and waste- happiness that seems to feed on "So do cows but they don't issues concerning the Univer- land of space. Edaor Pamela Rmar Copy Edaor Maaxla Bh* unneeded conflict. I'm not brag about it" sity and its community. Managing Edarx Oaottray Barnard Copy Edaor Pan Brazil Everyone has his own defense looking for a fight if I ask some- "Back off." He had used my Letters and guest columns Aa« Managing EdaOr Taraaa Parraltl Copy Edaor Janat Scnrac* system to these impending and one: favorite; it was time to get should be typewritten, dou- NawaEdaOr Ban|amin Marnaon Edaortal Edaor Ji Trudaau unending changes. Although the "Excuse me, did you see a mean, but before I could say Sporti Edaor MarcDalph Tint** Edaor PMMaMurzo one group keeps up, the other ble-spaced and signed. Your Mat SoottaEdk* SarvaQUrm Friday Edav Larry Ham* blue notebook around here?" anything, after eyeing me up address and phone number Photo EdTax Suaan Croat Production Sup'r SMphanM DMKOala group only pretends to. I've no- "Get a clue " and down like a pervert, he said, must be included. WlraEdllOf Otna Horwao* Production Sup'r Jamaa Kordloh ticed that these people pretend "Well I'm trying to, that's why "Small world." Letters to the editor should CNaf Copy Edaor ShatyTruaty Production 8up'r Cralg O'Hab they are keeping up with day-to- I'm asking you ..." "Don't brag about it." day changes by putting up a not be longer than 200 words Tha BO Nawa» publahad Daly Tuaaday through Friday durtng ma acadamlc yaar and "Stick it!'' "Towel off/' and columns should not be Mtfdy during (ha wmmar aaMton by lha Board ol Studant PublMaona ol Bowing Oraan gruff, sometimes vicious exte- "I beg your pardon?" "You're the one that's an longer than 500 words. rior. I think these people speak "Give yourself a swirley." wet" The News reserves the OpWona a*praaaad by counraMa do not nicimrty rallact ma opWona of tha BO ' in short, violent sentences as a "Go to belL" design to hide their ignorance. Since 1 didn't know what this right to reject submissions we Tha BQ Nawa and Booing Oraan Stata UntvanMy ara aquat opportunity amptoyara and "Lend the way." consider to be in bad taste, do not dawtrntnala m hiring pracaOM . .... Hid any intelligent conversa- meant I bailed out of the conver- "OK, cut It out." malicious or libelous. Tha BQ Nawa «■ not acoapt advamang that la daamad daxXmnatory. dagradng or tions lately? Me neither. sation, somehow thinking I bad "MEDIC!!!" AU submissions are subject nuamg on Via baa* ot raoa. aa« or national origin. I'm afraid the age of the lost a competition in which I "Hey, peace man," he was to condensation. copyright IMS by ma BO Nawa al ngfita raaarwd. Shakespearean soliloquy is hadn't been planning to com- Edaorlal and Buamaaa Officaa Please direct submissions 108 UWvaraty Ml over. Most people speak only in pete. Next time, even I resorted , I like a piece." to: Bowtng Oraan StaH UMvaWty fragments, as if they ara too to the barberous barbs of gutter- "Cmon, give me a break." Editorial Editor Bowang Oraan. ONo 43403 incompetent to say complete mouth warfare. Not long ago I '■Wherer IV BG News Phona (418) 372-2601 was walking by a boney, boney Horn 8 am to 6 p.m Monday through Friday sentences, Maybe they just can't "I cant take this. I'm leav- 18S University Hall form complete thoughts. I know greaseball when he screamed, ing," he said. Local BG News/April 2,1W5 3 Cat leash law discussed Prizes offered to byDonLcc mimring cat, only to be told the IF THE CAT is wearing a tag being offered for adoption, telefund callers staff reporter information could only be re- or some other means of Identi- Christy Spontelli, Society vol- leased to people whose cats fying the owner, the owner will unteer, said. Bowling Green's "cat leash were missing. be notified before any action is donate money. The points law" raised its hairy head Wesley Hoffman, municipal taken, Hoffman said, adding no Cat owner Joseph Arpad, 41S by Wendy Davy earned can enable a caller to Stin at last night's City Coun- administrator, said the police cats have been picked up since Dunbar Dr., wanted to know reporter win many prizes. "Prizes range meeting, with concerned cat dispatchers who answered the the contract with the Humane why nothing had been heard from T-shirts to coupons for owners wanting to know what calls had not understood the Society expired. from City Council on the cat It's a job many students would restaurants," he said, adding they should do if they think information. "We have to enforce the ordi- ordinance. love to nave. that the top 10 or 15 callers wiD thalr cats have been picked up Although the procedure was nance," Hoffman said. "On a Not only do you get paid for have a chance to win a $1,000 by the city. not finalized as of last night, practical basis we don't, ex- Council President John talking on the phone, but you scholarship via a drawing. Cats picked up by the city's Hoffman said- a cat owner cept on basis of citizen com- Quinn said city budget dis- have the opportunity to win animal control officer are no could call the police depart- plaint ..." because there is cussions, plans for Springfest, prizes and a $1,000 scholarship. EXCEPT FOR the substitute longer taken to the Wood ment and, if a cat matching the nowhere to send the cats. and discussion between the According to Everett Piper, callers, most of the students County Humane Society since owner's description was re- city and the Humane Society assistant director of Alumni and work two nights a week. Each the city's contract with them corded as being picked up, the The Humane Society cannot had been occupying Council's Development, about 100 stu- caller spends three hours using eipired and the Society elected owner would be instructed to take in any more cats until a attention. dents will be participating in the one of 35 phones, Piper said. not to extend it. call the local veterinarian who new site for the shelter is The Humane Society will 1965 Telefund by calling BGSU "Prior to last year, we had Several residents said they had agreed to care for the cat found. The cats presently being meet with the city finance com- Alumni. never used more than eight or had called the city police de- for the 72 hours required by the cared for by the Society are mittee April 10 at 6 p.m. to Although there were no spe- nine phones," he said. This past partment Friday to find out ordinance before the cat is being housed in temporary ac- discuss their contract with the cific qualifications for the posi- November, however, $96,0000 what should be done to locate a euthanized. commodations and are still city. tion, students with good verbal was raised using 20 phones. "We communication skills and the hope to do even better this time to commit themselves to a spring," Piper said. couple nights a week were de- It isn't always the number of sired. "What we want are re- phones that make the telefund sponsible students," Piper said. successful, he said. All "callers" are required to "Students are the most impor- Supermarket plans to move, expand r attend one of two training ses- tant part of the telefund,' he sions where they are given ad- said. "They can relate to the vice and an outline script to alumni (who were former stu- Company officials aren't sure All employees from the old preliminary site work for the the handle the expansion and to follow while making the calls. dents themselves) and they can when, but the Foodtown super- Foodtown wfll be transferred to Isaac Corporation of Bryan, remove the problem of standing They are also given more details conjure up memories (of college market at 1045 N. Main Si is the new building, but Foodtown Ohio (the owners of the Kroger's water in the parking lot after on the incentive prize system days)." Being a caller also noving to bigger quarters will hire 20 new people, Walrod building), said the building will across the street. rainstorms, Gerken told the that is used for the telefund, to trains the students to learn the said. be expanded from 27,000 square Board of Public Utilities at its be held April 1-25. importance of being an alum- feet to about 36,700 square feet, regular Monday night meeting. Piper said the callers, who nus. "We don't have a firm line on The supermarket will move and the size of the parking lot also earn an hourly wage, earn "Students do make a big dif- the date, but we're looking for into the building formerly occu- would be increased. Gerken was informing the points for a certain amount of ference (in raising money)," early summertime." Dave Wal- pied by Kroner's supermarket. Board of work to be done to the completed phone calls they Piper said, "And it gives them a od, a spokesman for the Food- Gene Gerken, of E.C. Gerken WATER AND storm sewer site before renovation of the make. A completed phone call is chance to earn money and win a own offices in Maumee, said- and Associates, the firm doing systems are being improved to building could begin. when the alumnus agrees to few prizes."
DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS NOW RENTING FOR ABOUT AVAILABLE THOSE GUYS 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR METHODS OF BIRTH CONTROL? * Two-bedroom apartments * Fully furnished The Student Wellness Center will present a Tuesday, April 12 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up free program on contraceptives on Tuesday and water paid by owner April 2 at 7:30 in the Taft Room 8:00 p.m. ' Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed of the Union. available Amani Room $560 per person per semester (4 people) The program has been approved Located at dough & Mercer Sts. 1 block by the medical staff of the Health FREE behind McDonalds Restaurant. Center and is open to all students. Call Rich at 352-7182 Part of UAO's SPRING HEAT '85 VOTED THE <^m^, BEST PIZZA INTRODUCING IN B.G.
LAURIE ANN NICOLE PICKETT PFEFFER BOTH FORMALLY A pizza n*vr had it so good. r« WITH THE ARRANGEMENT 2nd place - ft> 3rd place - PERM SPECIAL TKonk* u o $ Regular '35 NOW 25 N We are pleased to be chosen BEST expires April 16th 1985 Pizza once again. The competition in "It is not easy to find, but it is well worth Bowling Green is excellent and all the trip for two experienced hairstylists" the people at Pisanello's are proud to be rewarded for their efforts with 702 SANDRIDGE 353-4333 your votes. BG News/April 2,1965 4
Cafeterias work to serve smiles Seminar offered BGSCJ only university in state to receive Ivy Award for dining excellence on contraception
"The principle behind the me- privilege of having specialty "In taste tests, TVP-burgers by Caroline Langer nus is to create a well-balanced fare as well as or better than by Jim Nlctnan staff reporter meal which students will en- Management staff is encour- regular hamburgers," Schimpf staff reporter ," Schimpf said, adding," we aged to do extra things and show "We deliver smiles" Is the to provide variety for the creativity by planning special Student consultants from the Wellness Center (the Well) will motto of University food opera- 9customer." meals such as Sunday brunches There have been many com- be conducting a seminar on methods of birth control tomorrow tions. Employees say this goal is The menu is on a five-week and holiday buffets, Schimpf plaints about the McDonald at 7:30 p.m. in the Taft Room of the University Union. attained by putting the student cycle. Lein said that every six said. (Mac) Quadrangle cafeterias, The program is the result of the "big response to this program first. weeks the menu rotates back to Almost all the food served is Schimpf said. The problem lies within the residence halls," Theresa Popp Braun, director of the "If you have a complaint, we the first menu, with items that homemade, Lein said, "but the in the fact that they are over- the Well, said. "But we have 8,000 students who live off-campus (the Food Operations people) do not sell well replaced by items not made in the kitchen booked - the kitchen was not (so) we're trying to target off-campus students, although other will do something about it," items of the same nutritional are tojxiuality, pre-packaged designed to serve the quantity of students are welcome to come." Norma Lein, food service man- value. convenience foods, such as people coming from both Mac "This Is strictly an informal program about all the various ager for Food Operations, said. "PEOPLE WONDER why we chimichangas." and Offenhauer, Schimpf said. kinds of contraception," Braun said. The advantages, disadvan- "What makes a cafeteria serve fish so often," Lein said. Because McDonald East is the tages and effectiveness of each will be discussed. work is public relations - getting "They complain, and then they "EVERYTHING SERVED in busiest dining room, funding for "The program has previously been approved by the medical on the Door and seeing if stu- buy ft anyway. Fish is a very the cafeterias Is fresh," Lein renovation has been set aside staff of the Health Center for the accuracy of the Information dents like their meals," she popular item." said. The meat is delivered da- and the work should be com- that is being presented," Braun said. added. There is a standard menu, but ily, milk is delivered Monday pleted by fall semester. The slogan "We Deliver the units have the flexibility to through Friday, and the vegeta- Most students at the University have a basic knowledge of Smiles" came about a year ago. adjust the menus to meet their ble! are delivered three times a In 1964, Bowling Green State birth control methods because they have taken a course which Jane Schimpf, director of Food needs, different cafeterias can week. University won the Ivy Award, has dealt with it, according to Glna Mathews, senior psychology Operations, auxiliary support change a product to something "All food meets FDA stan- which is given to those hotels, major and Well consultant. services, said. "We, at Food which they will sell better as dards and is government ap- restaurants, and institutions Mathews overall impression is that underclassmen have less Operations, felt that we were long as they provide a balanced proved," Lein said. who offer excellence in dining, knowledge of the methods of birth control than upperclassmen, doing a good job; it was time to meal. Schimpf said the hamburgers Sir the Restaurant and Institu- but "the program definitely has something for everyone." The let the customers know that." The recipes are standardized. are made from pure ground ons Magazine. It is the only program offers students a chance to view all the methods of The cafeterias serve an aver- All products are tried and tested beef, noting that TVP-enhanced University in Ohio to win this birth control with visual aids, she said, and most students age of 13,600 meals a day, - but a cook can say "this needs (textured vegetable protein) award. appreciate the peer aspect. Schimpf said, noting that din- . and add to it, Lein meat provides a better source of "At BGSU, customers come Mathews said there Is no single birth control method she can protein than regular red meat. first," Jane Schimpf said. recommend over all others. Birth control methods are individ- ners are the biggest sellers. said. Cafeterias also have the ual and the method best for one couple is not best for all, she said. Miriam Meyer, a microbiologist at the Health Center, said Host an exchange from July 1,1982 through June 30,1983, there were 117 positive pregnancy tests. For the same time period for 1983-84, there student were 78 positive tests and 87 from July 1 through March SI of this year. A small percentage of these tests were given to the same person twice, Meyer said. By Brian dark FEMALE HEALTH consultations, gynecological exams, and University Theatre Presents fitting of birth control devices are performed at the Women's Health Clinic, according to Elaine Jacoby, nurse clinician at the ft Whose Life Is It cUnic Anyway? - • See Contraception, page 6. ■d'TVtti Bh> April 3-6 pfei 8 pm «~j| i PASSPORT ;JESHj JOE E. BROWN THEATRE Tickets $1.50 at the door i PHOTOS i M unit r SCFVICC ! Uinko's H OPI N / DM S III ■••---—~--- !.' ! I Woostci ill 1971
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Story by Leane Costello It's feeding time, but only after the show because the animals perform their best on an empty stomach. The cats eat 17 pounds of meat each day which Includes raw horse and chicken heads. Photos by Phil Masturzo BG News/April 2,1985 6 Brown attends meeting Drunk driving resolution passed by USG
by N«ncy BoeturlcV USG resolution. of Ohio is generally due to the The USG resolution includes opinion of Ohio voters on the staff reporter requests for suspending li- issue, be said. Suggestions presented in a censes for one year for drivers "There's an attitude that resolution passed by the Un- who fail, or refuse to take a alcohol is an illness and should dergraduate Student Govern- breath test and a six month to be treated through rehabilita- ment last night requiring two year sentence in a state tion in a punitive type stiffer penalties tor individuals penitentiary for the fourth method." he said. charged with drunken driving drunken driving charge in five will be discussed in the com- years. Brown also discussed state mittee process in the state Brown said that he has intro- budgeting for higher educa- house of representatives, duced drunken driving legis- tion, changing the Ohio drink- according to Bob Brown, state lation which is under ing age to 21 and a mandatory representative. consideration in the house. He seat belt law. Brown, a representative will review the USG resolution Changing the drinking age from the 5th district, attended and then introduce a modified and requiring people to wear the USG meeting to discuss version of the resolution which seatbelts is an issue that began issues important at the state would include suggestions he at the federal level and these level and to answer questions believes are feasible. issues should be handled at from students. "Some of the suggestions that level, Brown said. Members of USG and Pi have some merit. I think we'll Kappa Phi fraternity met with explore them in the commu- "Why should we, as a state, Brown prior to the meeting to nity process," he said. say you must be forced to wear discuss the possibility of intro- seatbelts. If the Feds want to ducing legislation on the state A LACK OF stiff penalties mandate that - let them man- for drunken driving in the state date that," Brown said. Bob Brown BG News/Susan Crow level that is outlined in the
Damage (Continued from page 1) Contraception (Continued from page 4) "What is reported is very min- "MALICIOUS VANDALISM, Gerkens has his reasons for and spring break have lessened Jacoby said a fair number of students come to the clinic and imal compared to what there if a person is found doing it, the decline in damages this time the reports of damage," he said. know what birth control devices they want and how the devices really is," Gerkens said. would be reported to campus of year. With the break, students are work. Others have some awareness of different methods of birth Carr said the main reason for safety," she said. "But if we given a better opportunity to control, but really don't understand how to use them in the most the unreported cases are due to don't know who the individual is, "Well obviously have more release their confined anxieties effective manner. the way a situation is usually it's just reported to the appropri- noise calls due to spring parties, from the winter months, Ger- If birth control devices are not used correctly, they are not as reported. ate craftsperson for repair.'' but the semester changeover kens said. effective. Also, if methods are ignored they can be totally ineffective, Mathews said.
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by Tom Skernlvitz State (185.65) and last year's champion scored 9.2 on the balance beam, giving be a fun experience for the gymnasts. Falcons to keep their fifth ranking sports reporter Perm State (185.05). them a sixth place finish overall. For some of the gymnasts the trip after the regionals. BG finished the regular season with The BG gymnasts earned all-NCAA proved to be more than that. "We weren't prepared for this," The Bowling Green gymnasts pulled a ranking of fifth in their region but regional honors, something Falcon "It was really laid back," Kosmerl Simpson said. "We Just wanted to keep out more surprises this year than a bettered that by upsetting third-ranked gymnasts did not accomplish last year. said. "1 watched the other gymnasts the fifth place spot1' magician pulls out white rabbits, and Pittsburgh (175.40) and fourth-ranked Only OSU and PSU placed more gym- and tried to learn some new tricks from The Falcons end the season with no their final meet of the year was no New Hampshire (174.70). Rhode Island nasts on the all regional team. Kosmerl them." graduating seniors and a very opti- exception. (172.10) finished sixth in the field. was surprised at her selection to the STALEY FINISHED the season on mistic look for the 1986 season. For the The Falcons put the finishing "We didn't expect that," BG coach team. an upbeat note after being hampered time being, the gymnasts will be taking touches on a fabulous season by placing Charles Simpson said. "We moved up "I didn't know I made it until this by an injury earlier in the season. it easy, though. third in the NCAA East Regionals, two notches in the rankings and fin- afternoon (Monday)." Kosmerl said. The Falcons earned the berth to the "I haven't even thought about (next Saturday in Pittsburgh. ished better than last year/' "I was really happy. regionals after consistently scoring year)," Kosmerl said. "Competition The Falcon gymnasts surprised the LEADING THE Falcons werejunior After winning the Mid-American high in the latter half of the season. doesn't start until January. I'm going six-team field scoring 175.60 and fin- Shelley Staley and sophomore Tiffany Conference championship two weeks Simpson hoped the scores would con- to take it easy." ishing behind Big Ten powerhouse Ohio Kosmerl. Both Staley and Kosmerl ago, Simpson said the regionals would tinue into the regionals, enabling the Hitters take day off as BG splits BG netters win
by Steve Qulnn despite injuries assistant sports editor Anyone looking for a pitcher's battle, the place to be was Stellar Field last Friday when by Ron Fritz BROOKS ALSO shined in sec- Bowling Green and Defiance College played in sports reporter ond doubles with playing part- a home-opening doubleheader. ner, Korey Kerscher. The duo But anyone hoping for a slugfest would For Bowling Green's wom- downed the Colonels' Jeanie have been better off watching a kick-boxing en's tennis coach June Stack, Waldron and Heselbrock 6-2,24, match on ESPN. the dam is starting to burst. 6-2, and WSU's Christina Mi- The two teams only combined for four hits Whenever Stack plugs up one chael and Julie Reinert, 64 and in the opener which BG won, 1-0, and eight hits hole, two more beset the team. 6-1. in the second game, with BG losing, 2-1. An injured player returns and "If Lyn's opponent didn't de- The split brought BG's overall record to 7-9. two more netters go down with fault in her second singles The Falcons almost swept the series with injuries. The saga is repeating match, she wouldn't have been comeback efforts in the sixth and seventh itself, but there is nothing that able to play," Stack said. "Lyn innings. Stack can do. and Korey were very impressive Down 1-0 in the sixth, Larry Arndt belted a "I don't understand why we in doubles play. We needed Lyn solo home run over the right center field fence are having so many injuries," to play because we were running off starter Kerry Samples to knot the game. Stack said. "We are in top out of players." "It was a fastball," Arndt said. "One of the shape, but it seems everybody is Junior Linda Rohlf, playing at only ones I saw today. They threw me curves getting hit with some kind of number four singles against most of the time." injury." EKU, defeated Waldron, M,4-6, In the top of the seventh, Defiance third After being hit by the magni- 6-0. Against the Raiders, she baseman Jeff Westfall responded with a four- tude of injuries, the Falcons moved up to second singles and bagger of bis own off Mark Fleming to put his were barely able to field a beat Michael, 6-0,6-4. team back on top, 2-1. Falcon Chuck Steward squad, but the disadvantage Kerscher also had two im- came in for Fleming with two outs and in- didn't hurt the netters' results pressive matches, topping the duced catcher Tim Schuerman to ground out over the weekend at Toledo Ten- Colonels' Traci Parella, 6-1. 6-2 to second baseman Jamie Reiser. nis Club. at fifth singles and smashing SAMPLES QUICKLY disposed of BG's FOUR OUT of the top six WSU's Reinert, M, 6-1 at third Eric Papcun and Dave Oliveno on a grounder netters missed at least one singles. to Westfall and foul ball to the Schuerman, match, but BG was able to de- respectively. feat Eastern Kentucky, 7-2, on Tiffany Funk, added to sixth Then head coach Ed Platzer made his Friday, and bury Wright State, singles when Lisa Kosash in- move, electing to go to his bench and have 94, on Saturday. jured her shoulder in doubles Doug Spees pinch nit for Todd Dues. Spees "Against Eastern Kentucky, play against EKU, beat the Colo- singled to right, keeping the Falcons hopes everybody played well," Stack nels' Kim Carson, 6-2, 64 and alive with two down. said. "The second-teamers won 6-1, 6-0, over the Raiders' Again, Platzer went to his bench and had came through when we needed Laura Hauss. Dave O'Kresik run for Spees. them. I wasn't surprised by the Due to Hudkins' inability to BG's Art Eli then cranked a double off the big win over Wright State be- C" y against WSU, Linda Hamil- left field fence, but a relay throw from short- cause they are having a tough was placed in the line-up and stop Jim Harford to Schuerman nailed O'Kre- season." was beating Debbie Wager. 6-1, sik at the plate. A wide throw forced Senior Stacey Hudkins was 24 before Wager defaulted due Schuerman to move way to his left before the first casualty for the Falcons to injury. She also saw action at tagging O'Kresik for the final out. against EKU. Going into the first doubles with Banks against "It's easy to second guess that decision," third set of her first singles the Raiders and the tandem Platzer said of sending O'Kresik home. "We match, Hudkins had to default Krformed well in their 6-2, 0-6, weren't hitting and there were two out, you've the match to her opponent due to victory over Debbie Sche- got to be aggressive. In the same circum- leg cramps. Hudkins didn't play mutcher and Reinert. stance, I'd do it again 10 out of 10 times, against WSU at all. "All the girls who came off especially with that situation." At second singles, sophomore the bench did a great job," Stack BG only managed six hits in the second Julie Banks came back after said. "They were there and re- game; four in the final two stanzas, while dropping the first set, 5-7, to win ady to play when we needed Defiance only hit safely twice. the next two, 6-0 and 7-6. them." Fleming took the loss, and his record stands Junior co-captain Lyn Brooks Stack hopes that the Falcons at 0-1 witn a 6.25 earned run average on the deserves a purple heart' for her generated some momentum year. effort against both the Colonels from the two victories. CARL MORAW held the Yellow Jackets to and the Raiders. Playing with a "We have a tough schedule half the hits Fleming did - one. And if Reiser pulled leg muscle, Brooks de- ahead of us," she said. "I hope had been one inch taller it might have been a feated EKU's Laura Hesel- that wins like these can yve us no-hitter for the junior right hander. brock, 6-3,6-4 and WSU's Carrie some push for the rest of the Dave Tiller's single just over Reiser's head Prussinger by default. season." foiled Moraw's no-nit bid. Moraw finished the game with nine strike- outs, four of them called, and allowed only five baserunners. Two of the baserunners reached base courtesy of hit batters. His Women's track edges record now stands at 2-2, and ERA drops from 7.94 to 6.24. "I didn't feel gjeat, but I felt good enough," Moraw said. "I'm not too worried about Miami in final race hitting batters. Some of my fastballs come inside a little. If they don't try to get out of the way that's their fault." by Tom Skernlvitz His last two outings have been more sports reporter consistent," Platzer said. "He has more com- mand of his pitches. He's controlling the Four records were erased out of the Miami University record situation when he wants to." books by Bowling Green runners as the Falcons went on to edge the BG's only run came when Eli drew a base Redskins 76-68 in women's track and field in Oxford, Saturday. on balls, then stole second for his second of the Going into the final event, the five-point 1,600 meter relay, BG led year in three attempts. Eli reached third 71-68 and needed the win. The task fell upon Pat and Pam Panchak when Reiser fouled out to first baseman Brent Kim Jamison, and Grace Lindsey, who kindly broke the track record Renollet crashed into the fence along the first with a 3:59.2 to clinch the BG victory. baseline. EARLIER IN the day, track records were broken by JoAnn WARD'S DOUBLE brought Eli home for Landaux who ran a 17:37.8 in the 5,000, Laura Murphy and Pat the only run needed to defeat the Yellow Panchak (2:16.5, 800 meter), and Lori Grey and Pam Panchak Jackets. (4:42.1,1,500 meter). Still, BG's hitting was next to non-existent Jamison monopolized on the fast Miami track by winning three as freshmen Ron ward and Chris Carden, races on the day with a: 12.5 in the 100,: 25.6 in the 200, and her final O'Kresik accounted for BG's only hits. win coming in the relay. Falcons fouled out six times while the Also winning for the Falcons were Sherry Pastor and Sara Collas ance outfield had to make only three pu Pastor ran a :15.5 in uV 100-meter hurdles while Collas picked uri "They kept us a little off balance wi BG News/Phil Masturzo her win with a 9:55.2 in the 3,000. ^ breaking pitches," Platzer said. "We game of Friday's The Falcon track teams stav on the road this week as the women's Bowling Green's Carl Morow delivers a pitch in the first _ team travels to Western Michigan Saturday, while the men's team also lunging a little. • See Baseball page 8 doubleheader against Defiance College. Morow. who had been struggling hurled one-hitter in the Falcons 1-0 win. The Yellow Jackets took the night cap Z-l. visits Ohio University Friday and Saturday for the OU's relays "Cinderella" Villanova shocks Georgetown, 66-64 While it was a tight squeeze. Hoyas, 66*4. in Lexington, Ky. percent in the second half. cats foiled the Georgetown ef- nected on a 15-foot jumper to Jensen hit on two straight one- the Cinderella glass slipper fit ''Noboby thought we could do The Wildcats, who were not forts by slowing down the give Villanova a 55-54 lead. and-one situations. McClain coach Route Massamino and his it, but I did and they (the Wild- even nationally ranked entering game's pace. After a Hoya turnover, Ed then sank two free throws and Villanova Wildcats. cats) did," Massimino said. the tournament, jumped out to a "I knew if we could control the Pickney was fouled and canned Harold Pressley added one to "This was no joke, Georgetown 3640 lead early in "the second tempo of the game, we could do two free throws. provide the margin of victory. Last night, Villanova scored 1 the most incredible upset in re- wins, April Fools.' half. it" forward Uwayne McClain, In the final minutes, the Wild- Georgetown's Michael Jack- cent NCAA championship his- There was certainly nothing Villanova spent the rest of the who tallied 17 points, said. cats utilized their accurate foul son completed the scoring with a tory as they squeeked past the funny about Villanova's torrid 79 session holding off Hoy a WITH 4:24 REMAINING, re- shooting to secure the win. Villa- field goal with four seconds re- heavily-favored Georgetown percent field goal shooting, 88 comeback attempts. The Wild- serve guard Harold Jenson con- nova finished 22-27 from the line. maining BG News/April Z, 1985 8
BG Softball team opens Incredible Hulk too much for foes NEW YORK (AP) - Profes- television to 200 locations across Wendi Ricnter regained her "northern" season at MSCI sional wrestling bodyslammed the country, reaching an audi- women's title/while evil Nicholi its way to toe peak of chic on ence estimated at 1 million. Volkoff and the Iron Sheik won by Karl Smith The Falcons last played the big guns graduated, as far as Sunday, squeezing the likes of In the main event. Hulk Hogan the tag-team title from Mike sports reporter March 14 when they pasted St. pitching goes, and there's no one Iiberace, Billy Martin, singer and Mr. T of television's "A Rotundo and Barry Windham. Peter's (N.J.) 124). to dominate the league." Cyndi Lauper, TV's Mr. T and Team" - in his first professional Greg "the Hammer" Valen- The weather may be more Tammy Wiatr (.400,1 homer) Even though the Falcons Muhammad All into its new- wrestling performance - de- tine retained his Inter-Continen- suitable for snowballs, but Bowl- and Kathy Fisher (.350) pace the stumbled to a 1-4 record in Loui- found hammerlock on hype. feated the vQlanous Rowdy tal belt holding off the challenge ing Green opens up its "north- offense with additional support siana, Davenport stated that The ballyhooed event was Roddy Piper and Paul "Mr. of th popular Junk Yard Dog. ern" softball season today In from Pam Vogel(.306). Wlatr participating in the Mardi Gras ' Wrestlemania." an extrava- Wattderfuf' Orndorff. "It's show biz," said Martin, Ann Arbor, Mich., against Mich- and Sandy Krebs lead in the RBI Invitational may help BG early ganza of head-bashing at Mad- On the undercard, Andre the the former New York Yankees igan. category with six apiece. in the season. ison Square Garden that was Giant slammed John Studd in manager, who announced the The Falcons piled up a ft-7-2 Mary Kav Bryan has handled "We were only 1-4 in Loui- broadcast via closed-circuit the $15,000 slam match. final bout. mark during their spring trip in most of the pitching chores, siana but it got us ready South Carolina ana Louisiana. racking up a 2.88 ERA and a 3-4- quicker," she said. "Most teams Although Gail Davenport's 1 record. Fisher, while splitting haven't faced teams of that cali- squad is riding on a 4-0-2 record time at catcher, owns a 2-1-1 ber yet. so it probably gave us a in their last six games, a two- mark and a 2.07 ERA. little edge." week lay-off may hinder their THERE ARENT too many Injuries to two players may efforts against the Wolverines. familiar names on the roster, detract from that edge, how- "It's hard sitting for a couple but Davenport remains optomis- ever. weeks, we went six straight un- tic. She said that the Mid-Ameri- Nancy Pagel, who worked her beaten and now we can't get can Conference is more way into the starting lineup, and outside, it's a little depressing," balanced than In year's past. Edie Campbell arebothed side- she said. "We're going to be a "We have almost a new team lined. According to Davenport, little rusty; we look great on the from last year," the second-year Pagel should return soon, but gym floor but there's only so mentor said. "Hopefully, we'll the latter is "at least another much you can do indoors." be upper-division this year. All week away." r Baseball i Continued from page 7 "We were defensively great," be added. "We've been working One Urge One Item Pizza hard with our defense. We are pretty strong up the middle, and came up with two double plays." Weather permitting, the Fal- I Tuesday Only fA 352-3551 cons will travel to Ann Arbor. Mich., to face the University of I Inside Only ' Michigan in a twin bill today at 1 J p.m. (VARSITY SQUARE APTS. * 1 -2-3 Bedrooms Beat the high cost of utilities. Let us pay your heat, gas cooking, water and BG N«wv Phil MaMurzo Falcon second baseman Jamie Reiser prepares to field a ground ball In Friday's doubleheader trash pick up. against Defiance College. Bowling Green won the first game 1-0, while the Yellow Jacket seeked * Private entrance out a 2-1 decision in the second contest. • ASK ABOUT OUK MOVE IN SPECIAl * Single story HOURS: * Laundry facilities Monday-Fridoy 9.1,2.5 OFFICE LOCATED _ . .* . Saturday 10-12 1097 Varsity East Quiet living Director-At-Large 353-7715 * Children & pets welcome ELECTIONS Thursday, April 4 9:00 a.m. - 4 p.m. VOTE Union Foyer BOTTOMLESS POP AND PUFF'S PIZZA Wednesday, April 3 Pizza and Restaurant UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT 352-1596 GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS Wednesday - Spaghetti Special (including garik bread) $ 1.75 President, Vice President Thursday - Lasagna Special (including game bread) 1.75 - and WAt-large representatives Daily • oi a.m.sP.m.) Pizza & Salad Smorgasbord $3.50 POLLS: Union, Library Pizza • Subs • Salad Bar • Soups • Spaghetti • Lasagna Come & Enjoy our Nice Cozy Little Restaurant 352-1596 PUFF'S PIZZA & RESTAURANT 440 E. Court The Office of Student Activities presents Wfridayz THE NEW BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET HOUSING GUIDE Get all the information you need 'to make your housing decisions for the upcoming year.
' Apartments/ ' Furnishing, and houses Decorating Tips available Friday, Thursday, April 4th April 5' 'Selecting. at 8:00 p.m. Edition Roommates in Kobacker Hall ADVERTISING of DEADLINE: BGSU Students FREE \friday\ * Landlords and Wed., April 3, Leases Non-Students $3,5,7 4 p.m. Magazine Seniors & Other Students Vi price DON'T MISS. iiiT >•••••••••••••••< IT! BG News/April 2,1985 9
Reds start to slump as season nears
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Player- deeper because we'll hit the world champions. Willie Hernandez (M, 32 saves). with a 5.38 ERA at Maine and « to make about his starting /Manager Pete Rose says be stretches like this in the season, That will take jome doing, Aurelio Lopez (10 wins, 14 with a 4.54 ERA at Buffalo. hopes his Cincinnati Reds make too, and you have to be ready for especially in baseball's toughest saves), Doug Bair and Bill He has had problems with his With designated hitter Andre a quick turnabout from an ill- if' division, even though the Tigers Scherrer. control. He walked five batters Thornton out of action for seve- timed, exhibition-season slump Rose, chagrined over Sun- breezed to a wire-to-wire pen- and threw two wild pitches in ral weeks because of minor knee just a week away from the sea- day's shellacking, said he was nant last year. Thanks to a siz- Tribe trades Bailer five exhibition innings for the surgery, Corrales must find a son opener in Cincinnati. postponing the next round of zling 3M start, they led the Indians this spring. new cleanup bitter. Sunday, Cincinnati lost for the roster cuts a day or two to avoid American League Bast by six TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Rohn, 29, was assigned to the Left fielder Joe Carter, who ninth time in the past 12 games, having them come on the heels games at the end of April and Cleveland Indians yesterday Indians' Class AAA club but was would normally bat third, is absorbing a 15-2 pounding from of the loss to the Mets. He said won by 15 games over the To- traded right-handed pitcher Jay invited to Cleveland s major- Corrales' first choice for the No. the New York Mets. Reds out- he hopes fatigue is the reason for ronto Blue Jays. Bailer to the Chicago Cubs for league camp. In 10 spring games 4 spot in the lineup. But Carter ielder Dave Parker suggested the Reds' slump. "I don't think we'll be 35-5 this minor-league infielder Danny for the Cubs, the left-handed has been bothered by a pulled that the Reds are floundering "Boy, I hope so," be said. "I time around," Anderson con- Rohn. hitter hit .222 with two runs groin for several days and has because of fatigue. hope so. I hope they are tired." cedes. "But with Jack Morris In a separate deal, the Indians batted in. In 25 games for the kept Corrales from trying out "This is probably the worst winning 19 games and Dan Pe- sold minor-league outfielder Cubs last year, be hit .129. that alignment much. part of spring training," Parker Can Tigers improve? try winning 18, our guvs knew Glen Edwards to the Cubs' Class Corrales says right fielder Mel said. "You've been here for we weren't about to lose too A Winston-Salem affiliate. Indians lineup set Hall might be put in the fourth awhile. You are ready, but at the LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - many games in a row." Bailer, 24, came to the Indians against some right-handed same time you want to play for What can the Detroit Tigers do To help withstand Milt Wilcox' along with four other players TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Hall is a left-handed real. I'm ready to play for real. for an encore? shoulder miseries, the Tigers from the Philadelphia Phillies in Cleveland Indians' roster for litter. "It's been a grind," Parker "I said last year our goal was acquired Walt Terrell from the exchange for Von Hayes in 1982. next Monday's opening of the "With the exception of Carter, said. "I'm a little fatigued. I to be better than the year before, New York Mets. Bailer split the 1984 season regular season has all But been who else is capable of driving think everyone is, but you iust and the same is true now," says THE BULLPEN "only" con- between Class AAA Maine and decided, but Manager Pat Cor- the ball off of any kind of have to suck it up and dig a little Sparky Anderson, manager of sists of MVP-Cy Young winner Class AA Buffalo. He was 9-4 rales still has plenty of decisions pitcher?" Corrales asked. Cavs potential playoff berth doesn't surprise Davis
RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Vet- times were ahead. ence's top team, the Boston Cel- action in April 1978, losing in the eran National Basketball Asso- "It would have been easy to tics. first round to the New York ciation guard Johnny Davis Isn't second-guess decisions and get The Cavaliers last saw playoff Knicks. surprised that the Cleveland down," Davis said. "But it's a Cavaliers are closing in on a long season. You always have to National Basketball Association be optimistic. You could see playoff berth. there was talent here." GREENBRIAR INC/ The Cavaliers, among the Since the 2-19 start, the Cava- worst teams in the league the liers have compiled a 29-24 re- 224 E. Wooster past few seasons, opened the cord for a season record to date 352-0717 current campaign by losing 19 of 31-43. They are leading the times in the first 21 games. Hawks by ltf games in a race But Davis, acquired by the for the last of eight playoff spots Cavaliers last August in a trade in the Eastern Conference. Ridge Manor Apartments with the Atlanta Hawks, has IF THE SEASON were to end been around the league for eight now, the Cavaliers would open 519 Ridge seasons and says he Knew better the playoffs against the confer- ' CLOSE TO CAMPUS The PIKES would like to thank * 2 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom both the WIOT Players and the fans * Gas heat for their support in last nighfs game. * Furnished * Garbage disposals Contributions to the Big Brother/Big * Laundry Facilities Sisters exceeded even our expecta- * $385-$460 per month tions. Hope to see you all at the 2nd Model Apt. is *12 Annual. CAMPUS M PAmMENTS ATTENTION FACULTY| 505™ CLOUGH°* STREET* NEXT TO STERLING AND DORSEYS As a public university faculty member, you need a representative on the State Teachers Retire- PHONE 352-9302 (ANYTIME) ment Board who will represent your interests. OFFICE HOURS: 10-3 p.m. - OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT Current board member William C. McDonald recogizes that higher education faculty have CHECK THESE SAVINGS FOR NEXT YEAR concerns that may differ from counterparts in the state's elementary and secondary schools and pledges to keep those concerns in mind when TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT making decisions that affect your retirement. $145.00 per person per month (4 person apt. occupancy) A candidate for re-election to the board in this month's election, McDonald promises to keep INCLUDES lines of communication open with faculty groups (AT NO EXTRA COST) such as AAUP and the Higher Education Council of OEA to keep abreast of your concerns. William C. McDonald pledges to: * ALL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING -continue to resist attempts of a takeover of Ohio * FREE CABLE TV public employee retirement by Social Security * TWO BEDROOM, Vh BATH APARTMENTS -preserve the right of higher education faculty to purchase retirement credit for time spent on * PARKING AT YOUR FRONT DOOR leave * THREE MINUTES TO CLASSROOMS, AD -assure equal treatment of men and women by BUILDING, STORES STBS -consider the special needs and circumstances of * FLEXIBLE PAYMENT TERMS higher education members when making deci- sions about benefits and minimum benefit re- * LAUNDRY IN EACH BUILDING quirements * OVERSIZED CLOSETS Assure yourself of the level of representation you ! COME SEE US TODAY! deserve. Mark your ballot to re-elect William C. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. McDonald and return it to STRS by the May 6 deadline. CAMPUS MANOR IS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP & Paid for by the Ohio Education Association, Don Wilson, president. MANAGEMENT. Elsewhere BG Newi/April 2,1965 11 Depositors unite to pressure officials several state legislators, includ- DAYTON(AP) - Frustrated based thrift, which has 33 least double the two dozen cars ties firm, ESM Government Se- rityr of depositors' money. Home State Savings Bank de- branch offices In central and that made the earlier trip from curities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale. *Our motto is jWe impugn ing Sen. Richard Finan of Cin- positors, cut off from their ac- southern Ohio. On Inarch 20, Dayton to Columbus. Neidich Celeste ordered Ohio's 89 (challenge) no one, but we trust cinnati, and with Celeste or a counts since March 9, planned a about three dozen depositors predicted the second motorcade other state-chartered thrifts no one,™ he said. representative. Celeste's office car caravan to Columbus today from Cincinnati, Dayton and "to have more cars than can closed on March 15 to prevent DEMONSTRATORS yesterday did not know whether to pressure state officials to help Columbus marched on the make it through a light at one similar runs. All but Home State PLANNED to leave from two the governor would be available. free their money. Statehouse and gained a brief time." have since been given permis- Cincinnati locations at about Home State had $1.4 billion in meeting with Gov. Richard Ce- sion to reopen at least for lim- 8:15 am. They .hoped to pick up assets and 92,000 accounts be- "Basically, what this is is to leste. The protesters plan to present ited business. more protesters as the motor- fore it closed. ' show the strength and the deter- petitions calling for state offi- While the state is overseeing cade passed the Kings Island Neidich said she and several mination of the union of deposi- "It looks like it will be a lot cials to act quickly to free Home efforts to sell Home State, de- amusement nark at about 9 a.m. members of the depositors' tors," said Lisa Neidich, an better one, a lot larger one than State funds and to pass legis- positors say those efforts are en route to Columbus. The Day- group have received phone calls unemployed Cincinnati nurse last time," said Fred Kauf- lation to expedite the sale of moving too slowly. ton contingent planned to leave from people who oppose or ques- who has been working 16 hours a mann, a Huber Heights resident Home State. the University of Dayton Arena tion the protesters' efforts. day as a leader of the Home and an organizer of an associa- Home State closed March 9 Kaufmann said local deposi- at 9 a.m. and meet in Columbus "We are getting the feeling State depositors' protest group. tion of more than 1,000 Dayton- after a run by depositors. The tors are "furious, absolutely fu- at 10:30 am. with the other that the bankers don't want us to The protest is the second area Home State depositors. run followed news accounts that rious," and increasingly depositors for an 11 a.m. march come in and push to get an out- planned in less than two weeks Home State could lose millions skeptical of state officials' posi- on the Statehouse. of-state bank to come In and buy by customers of the Cincinnati- KAUFMANN EXPECTS at in the failure of a Florida securi- tive statements about the secu- The group hopes to meet with Home State," she said. 'We are the World* climbs charts DAILY BUFFET SPECIALS
Mon. Chicken, Baked Steak, Spaghetti Agencies elicit funds for Africa 19.99 served 4:30-8 pm NEW YORK (AP) - "We are the World," with African relief expect to collect a total of "I would rather write a big check to a good Tues. Chicken, Meatloaf, Boiled Dinner the song recorded by 45 pop superstars, is $70 million, and we expect to equal that," cause than to a single artist," said Fuchs, sailing to the top of the charts faster than said Kragen, who is also Ritchie's manager. who declined in a telephone interview to ~ $3.»9 served 4:30-8 pm any disc in a decade, the flagship of a That figure, however, is far short of the disclose the exact purchase price of the charitable fleet that promoters say will send estimated $1.5 billion needed to feed the movie. Wed. Chicken, Perch, Sweet-n-Sour Meatballs $70 million in relief to the hungry in Africa. African hungry this year. "This is not a stunt. It's a viable avenue $3.99 served 4:30-8 pm Billboard, the music industry weekly, The highly publicized Jan. 28 recording for public good," said Leslie Luceam, the says in its current edition that the 6-minute, session produced material for a single, a organizer of a USA for Africa benefit at Thurs. BBQ Pork Ribs, Chicken, AuGratin 19-second single jumped to No. 2 in the 7tt-minute "extended play" record, one cut WYNY, a New York radio station. WYNY Potatoes & Ham $4.99 served 4:30-8 pm charts only three weeks after its release. of a 44%-minute album, a video cassette, a challenged listeners to identify individual Billboard talent editor Paul Grein pre- movie which has been purchased for a voices in the song and contributed $1,000 in Frl. Perch, Shrimp, Chicken, Batter Dip Cod dicted it will hit No. 1 next week, the first reported $2 million by HBO, a Life Magazine each of the winners' names, a total of ~" Fish $5.93 served 4:30-9 pm single to hit the top in its first month since $16,000. Elton John's "Island Girl" in 1975. "Sure, we get publicity from it," said Sat. BBQ Beef Ribs, Chicken, Macaroni & The single retails for $1.98. Of that, $1.40 "This thing Is Jumping off Luceam. "The more publicity each event ~ Cheese $5.43 served 4:30-9 pm goes to the "USA for Africa" non-profit the shelf." gets is more for the common good." organization, which will use it to buy sup- MARTY ROGOL, the USA for Africa Sun. Roast Beef, Chicken, Salisbury Steak, plies for relief agencies already in the field. Michael Fuchs, chairman executive director, said he and his staff of "USA for Africa is not only a non-profit two are dizzy from the events, Space-Age Homemade Dressing organization, it is a no-overhead organiza- of Home Box Office. equivalents of the charity bake sale which $5.45 served llom-8pm tion," said Ken Kragen, the pop music range from "We are the World" muscle T- impresario who is a driving force in the cover story and a special 55-page Billboard shirts, priced at $13, to the profits from an movement. supplement which will appear this week. evening at a chic Manhattan eatery. All dinners include mashed potatoes, gravy, "We're running real hard to keep up," vegetable, dinner rolls, soup & salad bar. THE FOUNDATION HAS been declared THE ALBUM,-which sells for $9.98, was said Rogol, interviewed with Kragen. 10% Senior Discount and children under 12 half price. tax exempt by the Internal Revenue Serv- scheduled to arrive in record stores yester- Bob Giraldi and his partner Phil Suarez ice, he said, and has operated so far on day. expect to raise a sum "in the five-figure nearly $2 million worth of time and services "This thing is jumping off the shelf," said range" for the movement on Thursday donated by nearly 500 singers, engineers, Michael Fuchs, chairman of Home Box evening at their fashionable midtown Man- recording company executives, lawyers, Office. HBO will show the "We are the hattan eatery. LINDEN TREE accountants and others. World" movie eight times in May. Giraldi, who also directs movies and mu- Michael Jackson and Lionel Ritchie wrote Fuchs says HBO has "no ulterior motive" sical videos, is sending letters to several the song and lent their voices to a list of 43 in promoting USA for Africa, but acknowl- hundred other New York restauranteurs RISTAURANT others that reads like a Who's Who of rock edges that the exclusive film might attract urging them to follow his example. "Let's 'n' roll. new subscribers to the cable television net- hope all the restaurants can help feed the "All the U.S. agencies that are dealing work. world," he said. *e* C=C 3C 3C M M M M ' WINTHROP TERRACE Bank robbers unlucky LOS ANGELES (AP) - South- Los Angeles area. street with the loot in one hand, ern California may be the bank hid crutches in the other. APARTMENTS robbery capital of the world, but The robbers are usually Chefalo recalls a robber who ^+1* ^1= that doesn't mean that the ban- young, poor and less sophisti- provoked the anger of the bank's ^*= dits always get it right. cated than other criminals, said customers. Far from it, says Joseph Che- San Diego State University re- "He was beating it out the f alo, chief of one of the FBI's two searcher Alan Omens. door just ahead of the customers bank robbery squads in Los An- who were chasing him," Chefalo Two Bedroom/Two Bathroom geles, who recalls thieves A San Diego bank robber - said. chased from banks by angry dressed in drag with elaborate customers and others whose dis- makeup to throw off surveil- He and a getaway driver took guises did them in. lance cameras - became the off with a motorcyclist in hot Apartments starting as low as only criminal the FBI has posi- pursuit, but they couldn't shake 50 "You have a bank on every tively identified by lip print him, Chefalo said. "So the corner, you have an extensive driver stops the car, the bad guy $107 per month (4 person) freeway system which makes it HE WAS IN such a rush to gets out and stands in the middle very easy to come and go, and leave the bank after the robbery of the road," pistol leveled at the you have an abnormally high that he ran face-first into a glass pursuing cyclist. Why pay more when the percentage of hypes (drug ad- door he thought was open. dicts) out here," explataedChe- A one-legged bandit was tra- "Well, the kid on the bike just falo. ced about 15 miles from a bank guns it and - boom! - runs In 1983, the FBI said, nearly branch to his Los Angeles home straight over him ... When we best is for less? one of every three U.S. bank by a string of witnesses, who finally got him, he had a chain robberies was committed in the watched him bopping down the mark right up his chest." • Free cable • We pay heat, water, trash removal DONNIE IRIS AND THE CRUISERS • Air conditioning with special guest • Swimming pools • Garbage disposals Grizzly • Wall to wall carpet • On site, full-time maintenance • Laundry facilites Friday, April 12 8:00 p.m. • SPECIAL SUMMER RATES * Lenhart Grand Ballroom CHECK US OUT $7.50 LOCATIONS AT: Summit St, Palmer Ave. & Napoleon Rd. $5.00 students OFFICE AT: 400 Napoleon
Weekdays 9-5, Saturday 10-3 and evenings Tickets on sale at Finders, Glbby's and The Greeting Exchange. by appointment Student tickets on sale in Union Ticket Booth, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Only two tickets may be purchased for each student with a valid ID. All seats reserved. 5P ■ 3C ■Ma 3CZ3C 3C BG News/April 2,1985 11
Reagan sends letter to Japan Gas leaks at India's 'High level* decision urged on U.S.-Japanese trade frictions Union Carbide plant TOKYO (AP) - UJS. unfair Japanese trade prac- day night to tell Nakasone of U.S. economic and political dential adviser Gaston tices. Reagan's concern that Con- officials. met Prime Minister Ya The spokesman, who asked gress would enact protectionist Japan's surplus in trade with Nakaaane on Sunday, handed not to be identified, said Sigur measures if Japan did not re- the United States rose from $21 NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Similar gas also leaked from him a personal letter from asked Nakasone to use his in- Gas leaked yesterday from the the plant last Thursday, the move barriers to U.S. prod- billion dollars in 1983 to $36.8 Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, agency said. President Reagan, and urged fluence to help open Japan's ucts. billion dollars last year. sending residents fleeing from that a "high level'' decision be market wider to U.S. products. In Washington, Rep. John made to resolve U.S.-Japan The spokesman said Naka- The Reagan administration Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the area in panic, the United The report said neither the trade frictions, a Foreign Min- sone told Sigur he understood News of India reported today. Madhya Pradesh state govern- has said U.S. companies could the House Energy and Com- No casualties were reported. ment nor Union Carbide would istry spokesman said. the U.S. Congress was moving greatly boost sales in Japan if merce Committee, said the Residents were quoted as say- According to the spokesman, toward protectionism, and that barriers were removed in four Reagan administration is comment on the reported new he would try his utmost to ing the gas smelted like chlo- leak. Nakaaone said the Japanese key areas - telecommunica- handling the problem poorly. rine. government will announce a resolve frictions and give U.S. tions, electronics, forestry "What is proposed to be The Associated Press tele- package of market-opening firms equal chances in compe- products and medicine and opened is inadequate and it phoned the home of a Union measures on April 9. tition in Japan. medical equipment. simply builds upon massive More than 2,000 people were Carbide spokesman in New Sigur's visit followed last Sigur said "some progress failures by this administration killed and 200,000 injured when Delhi, but a woman who an- week's unanimous passage by SIGUR, AN ADVISER on was made toward solving prob- methyl isocyanate gas leaked swered the phone said he was in opening Japanese markets," from the plant on Dec. 3. It was out. the U.S. Senate of a non-bind- Asian and Pacific affairs in the lems" when Morio Koyama, he said. "Moreover it doesn't the world's worst industrial ac- ing resolution urging Reagan National Security Council, and Japanese vice minister of posts deal with important matters cident. to impose tariffs or quotas on Lionel Olmer, undersecretary and telecommunications, met like unfair trade practices by The factory was shut down by Japanese goods as retaliation of commerce for international Olmer in Washington last the Japanese in the United UNI. in a report from Bhopal, the state government after the against what the Senate sees as trade, arrived in Tokyo Satur- week. Koyama also met other States.* said the gas leaked from the December tragedy. The factory plant Sunday night and yester- has since been under the control day morning, causing panic in of India's Central Bureau of the slum areas near the factory. Investigation. Youths accused of forcing rape r TAYLOR, Mich. (AP) - Three young boys A psychiatrist, meanwhile, said that the as not fully human. There's a willingness to I have been accused of forcing an 11-year-old accomplices may need as much counseling subjugate and dehumanize victims. 1 playmate to have sex with a 9-year-old girl, as the girl. I I holding the victim down and then leaving "They're going to have to deal with seeing The incident began when a group of boys One large 1-rtem pizza her In a field while they ran off for a game of themselves as capable of something bad, stopped the girl as she walked down a street I hide-and-seek. said Peter Ash, director of outpatient child and asked her if she was "going with this Two 14-year-olds and a 12-year-old have psychiatric services for the University of guy," Robinson said. been charged with first-degree criminal Michigan Hospitals. "You're talking about When the girl said she was not, the boys sexual conduct for their alleged role in the guilt, loss of self esteem, fear of laek of self- grabbed her and dragged her into a back March 19 attack in this Detroit suburb. control." yard and asked the 11-year-old to have sez I IFree IV>& t/OII¥OIDelivery J'5.25 352-3551OJA" Set. Robert Robinson, who heads the with her, Robinson said. Tavlor police youth bureau, said the 11-year- ASH SAID it was unusual for young boys old told police he was threatened "with to carry out such an attack. Both protested, and the older boys hoisted some retribution" unless he had intercourse However. "In group behavior, sometimes her over a fence into a field, then draped with the girl in front of a group of neighbor- normal rules get suspended," he added. coats over the fence to shield themselves * APARTMENTS FOR RENT* hood boys. "They tend to define people not in the group from view, he added. 834 Scott Hamilton * 2 Bedrooms * Unfurnished Fire- system called faulty * Close to campus * Available for 85-86 school year SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - oblems in an electrical circuit the federal Mine Safety and Emery Mining Corp., the mine's Partial transcripts released ker in the 5th Right Section, Health Administration include rrator, cautioned against of federal hearings where the 22 miners and five testimony from 13 of some 85 wing conclusions based on Phone 352-5335 > the Wilberg Mine disaster supervisors who perished were witnesses questioned by agency the partial transcripts. indicate a fire-detection system attempting to set a longwall investigators during closed-door "Any testimony needs to be may have been malfunctioning mining production record. hearings. The agency's report is considered in the context of the for days before the Dec. 19 fire The approximately 700 pages not expected for several months. whole, and there's a hu Meadowview Court that claimed 27 lives. of transcripts made public by Bob Henrie, spokesman for amount of conflicting Other testimony indicated mony," he said. Apartments POT A LITTLE- Now 1 easing lor 85 86 School Yeai Ft OR IDA SUN SHI HE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT •all utilities included«gas heat'laundry facilities IH yOUR UFE! / » •drapes»carpet«party & game room •swimming pool'sauna $270-furnished $250-unfurnished
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS $270-furnished $265-unfurnished Plus gas & electric. Landlord pays water & sewage
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS WINUPT0S175IN OIFT CERTIFICATES FROM THE $225-furnished $200-unfurnished Plus electric. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE. RECEIVE A TICKET FOR THE BIG Landlord pays gas heat, water & sewage DRAWING WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A 10 OZ. OR LARGER Free membership to Chenywood Health Spa w/lease ORANGE JUICE. PETAItS CAN BE FOUND AT COMMONS, 214 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green, Ohio FOUNDERS, HARSHMAN, KRE/SCHER OR MCDONALD DINING 352-1195 HAttS. CONTEST: APRIt I - 26 DRAWING: APR/t 30 r FOOD ADDICTION BULIMIA • COMPULSIVE OVEREATING CLUB Are You Suffering From Any Three of The Following: H D Binge on high calorie food. HOARDS D Inconspicuous eating (hidden eating). tHORsyXf ■ FiUPAY [ •?**'ynPA.v D Constant attempts at dieting. D Frequent weight fluctuations. D Eating to discomfort. ACES^ EIGHTS D Use of laxatives or diuretics
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