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9-12-1985
The BG News September 12, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News September 12, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4417. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4417
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. Sunny •od ck.i today. High 60-65. Vol. 68 Issue 11 THE BG NEWSThursday, September 12,1985 Rose slams Ty-breaker Cincinnati celebrates new baseball record we cant compete with the big CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete markets like New York, but look Rose wiped tears from his eyes how many people are coming and waved to fans who roared out This shows we can compete their approval last night after he with George Steinbrenner with broke Ty Cobb's all-time major baseball. We've got great fans league hit record. here." The hit, a single, came in the Jim Norris, a beer vendor, first inning off San Diego was hoping Rose wouldn't get Padres' pitcher Eric Show. the hit. But after the line drive The 23-year veteran bit a 2-1 he smiled, shrugged, and said, pitch on a line drive over short- "I can't complain. It won't hurt stop to left center field. The my sales. People will still come Cincinnati dugout immediately out. We're still in a race for the emptied to congratulate Rose, pennant." who hugged Reds owner Marge Cincinnati Mayor Charles Lu- Schott while fireworks exploded ken was enjoying the glow of overhead. Cilicity the city has received, Rose then doffed his cap and said he had been willing to waved to the capacity crowd wait after Rose had gone O-for-4 that jammed the 52,000-seat sta- gainst the Padres Tuesday dium and roared its approval for more than seven minutes. As the 'I have mixed fee igs," Lu- cheers continued, he rubbed his ken said Wednesday. "I sort of eyes and hugged his son, Petey. want the party to continue." "I'm so happy for him, I just The city planned a simple want to give him a big kiss." bash on Fountain Square at noon said his mother, La Verne Noeth. Friday and planned to rename a "I cant do anything but cry. street near the stadium after the Look at him. He's crying, too. Reds' player-manager. Everybody thinks he's tough, Rose earlier said he did not but he's a very emotional per- want to attend the celebration, son." but gave in to the city's requests ROSE'S BROTHER, Dave, Tuesday, saying he had just who looks likes his twin, stood wanted to make sure the cele- BG News File Photo/Phil Masturzo mute, tears flowing down his bration was for the fans, not the cheeks. "I love him, I just love politicans. him," he said. That is the attitude that A Ty-breaking hit "Pete's saving baseball brought Rose back to the Reds Pete Rose mode major league history last night In the first Inning of a now has the most career hits, surpassing Ty Cobb's long standing mark here," said Gary Wenzel, a Cin- last August as player-manager - game with the San Diego Padres with a base hit into left field. Rose of 4.191. cinnati fan. "They always say playing to please the fans. WRQN expects little format change by Brian R. Ball the owner of WKSY In Fort sold for a lot less than it was ruptcy Court. effect until around January. dates at his Cleveland office copy editor Wayne, is in the process of buy- worth."It's a bargain," be said FCC law prohibits a prospec- would not comment on the sale. ing the station. of the $1.4 million price tag. He SPEISER SAID while the pur- tive owner from initiating actual While not bankrupt, WRQN Listeners of WRQN-93.5 FM Having talked to Dan Dudley, added the station was probably chase price has been accepted, changes or contacting station has been permitted to reorga- can expect little change in for- an executive assistant to Linn, worth around $2.5 million. the application to the Federal personnel other than manage- nize without the threat of law- mat despite the station's im- Speiser said he expects few WRQN has been operating un- Communications Commission to ment before the sale is final. suits from creditors under pending acquisition by a changes with the acquisition. der Chapter 11 of federal bank- transfer the operating license This is done so changes aren't Chapter 11. The Plan of Liqui- Cleveland-area man for "a bar- "I would anticipate that be ruptcy laws since April 1984. It should take 60 to 90 days. A 40- made by a person denied the dation under Chapter 11 pro- gain" $1.4 million. (Linn) would make no change in was then that Neal Nussbaum, day grievance period follows operating license, be said. posed by Nussbaum was Joel Speiser. WRQN general format or in the personnel, be president of T.M.F. Inc. and sole which will allow for challenges Nussbaum was unavailable approved by Judge Robert Bayt manager, told The BG News said. stockholder In the station, tiled a of the transfer. He said the final for comment yesterday. Linn of the Indiana Bankruptcy Court yesterday that John Linn, also Speiser said the station was voluntary petition in U.S. Bank- take-over probably will not take was out of town and his asso- •See WRQN, page 6. Celeste AIDS: Awareness heightened in Ohio travels AIDS scare intensifies Cure for commom cold, as Midwestern cases double disease vaccines possible to China COLUMBUS (AP) - A 38- Editor's note: This is the first ton), Summit County (Akron) WASHINGTON (AP) -Sci- for the cold that may not be raember delegation headed by at a two-part series on AIDS. and Clark County (Spring- entists said yesterday they along the lines of a classic Gov. Richard Celeste left yester- field). The other 17 cases are have finally mapped one of vaccine" - a drug, for exam- day on a 13-day trade mission to by MaiceOa Grande scattered throughout the the tiny viruses that cause the ple, that would attack not the the People's Republic of China state, Konchak said. common cold, raising hopes virus itself but would involve to promote Ohio business and staff reporter for vaccines or other drugs to the site where the virus at- Fear of Acquired Immune ACCORDING TO Dr. fight any number of life- taches to healthy cells. —I and his wife. Dagmar, Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) Joshua Kaplan, director of threatening or merely pesky As for broader significance, were among the state's political continues to intensify in the Student Health Center, viral ailments. an official of the National and business leaders making the northwest Ohio as well as there have been no cases re- The findings could lead to Institute of Allergy and Infec- trip. Others on the mission in- elsewhere in the nation, but ported to the center. Confirm- donor has been exposed to the new progress against dis- tious Diseases said in an in- clude Clarence Pawlicki, direc- the region has few reported ing Kaplan's reports, virus. Lau said since the Red eases ranging all the way terview that Rossmann's tor of the Ohio Department of cases compared to other Konchak said there have been Cross started using the anti- from sniffles to multiple scle- findings were "a good basic Development, and his wife; parti of the country. no cases reported in Wood body test, only 0.00016 percent rosis to leukemia and perhaps piece of information." State Sen. Harry Mesbel, D- Shortly after the mys- of the pints of blood donated even to the mysterious and Youngstown; Rep. Robert terious fatal virus came to i AIDS is not prevalent have tested positive (con- deadly AIDS virus, the lead "It takes a lot of pieces to Brown. R-Perrysburg; and Phil- public attention 2H years in the Midwest, reported tained AIDS antibodies). researcher, Purdue Univer- put together something of lip Code, a deputy director for ago, there were no cases of cases have more than sity Prof. Michael Rossmann, clinical importance," added international trade in the Devel- AIDS reported in the city of doubled since June 29, 1964, ACCORDING TO Frank said at a news conference. William Allen, a virology pro- opment Department, and his Toledo, said Dr. Peter Lau. when Ohio reported 42 cases. Holtxhauer, chief of the Divi- He said there was great gram officer for the federal Red Cross director of blood Fifty-two of these 93 AIDS sion of Epidemiology for the scientific significance in his institute, which helped pay The delegation will make services in Toledo. Today, victims have died, Konchak Ohio Department of Health, group's ability to put together for the research. stops at Shanghai, Wuhan, Beij- Lau said he knows of three said. hemophiliacs need to supple- a three-dimensional map of a ing and Hong Kong. cases in Lucas County; one Fear about receiving blood ment their blood with a dot- human virus - the first time While in Wuhan, the governor victim has died. from donor centers is appar- ting factor. This requires such a viral code has ever He said Rossmann and Dr. will open the five-day Ohio Buck Harris, a gay-health ent in Ohio, although the fear pooling many blood donations been cracked - making it Robert Gallo of the National Trade Exhibition on Sept. IS. consultant from the Ohio De- has proved invalid in the and plasma from thousands to study exquisitely Cancer Institute were al- Forty-six companies are taking partment of Health, said an- state. Konchak said none of of people, heightening the interactions within the ready setting up an experi- part in the exhibition, and 15 will other one of the three AIDS Ohio's cases are the result of risk' of receiving contami- ment aimed at mapping have physical displays of equip- victims from Toledo is a fe- blood transfusions, but from nated blood. Those hemophi- ., he made it clear leukemia-linked viruses us- ment, models and sample prod- male who contracted AIDS homosexual contact and liacs who have AIDS or may that drug-counter applica- ing the same high-technolgy ucts. Other firms will make while in Boston. She was an cases involving hemophiliacs develop AIDS most likely con- tions of his findings are still processes used on the cold catalog and television presenta- intravenous drug user and and intravenous drug users tracted it prior to the imple- bones rather than realities. virus. The virus that appar- tions. came home to Toledo to re- (only five of the latter). With mentation of the antibody Rossmann. whose Purdue ently causes acquired im- the AIDS antibody test that test Holtxhauer said. team worked in collaboration mune deficiency syndrome, ceive treatment. or AIDS, could eventually be When the mission ends Sept. According to Lynn Kon- has been Implemented since The paranoia of receiving with a University of Wiscon- 24, Celeste will travel to India, chak, epidemiologist for the the end of March, it is un- blood remains, Lau said. sin group beaded by Roland part of that effort, though where be has a meeting sched- Ohio Department of Health, likely there will be ATDScaaes Some patients who need Rueckert, said there actually success in that area "Is very uled with Prime Minister Rajiv there have been 93 cases re- that result from blood trans- transfusions are reluctant to may never be a one-shot vac- speculative," Allen said. Gandhi, and to Austria. fusions. This test shows the receive blood. He said people cine for colds because they ported In Ohio as of July 1,31 can be caused by more than ROSSMANN SAID he was CELESTE SAID the goal of In Greater Cleveland, 13 in presence of the AIDS anti- who try to gather their Family the mission is to build on the Franklin County (Columbus), body called HTLV m. If this and friends to donate blood 100 different viruses. most concerned with under relationship Ohio established six antibody is found in the blood, may be worse off. because standing viruses, but be alto 13 in Hamilton County (Cin- said the new results made a years ago with Hubei Province, cinnati), seven in Montgom- it does not necessarily mean sometimes people don't STILL, HE said that in light which is considered Ohio's sister the donor has AIDS or will really know their friends and of his group's ftadmrnT^it drug «g»tn«t colds "much state, and the entire Chinese ery County (Dayton) andfour may be possible to find a cure more possible, absolutely." eacfa in Stark County (Can- have AIDS. It means that the • Sea AIDS, page 6. nation. Editorial BG News/September 12,1985 2 Drugs break spirit A divine Donahue show Denny McLain and Mecury Morris - they played different sports, but these athletes have a lot in by BUI Meldsn been scared stiff ever since. turn to shot of Phil in audience.) funny. Shirley Maclaine was common. At one time or another each was at the With all that Reagan's doing, "Help me out here. Does here yesterday talking about pinnacle of his sport. "Well, ladies and gentlemen, I I'm getting pretty scared my- somebody have a - yes ma'am, reincarnation, and I understood And each was ruined by the specter of drugs. hardly know where to begin in self. What are we supposed to you have a question for Jesus everything she said, but you... With drugs, particularly cocaine, becoming in- introducing my guest today. do?" Christ?" Well, we're out of time; Is there He's a controversial figure, "Fear not them which kill the "Yes, thank you, Phil, we all anything you want to say to creasingly popular and available, temptations are that's for sure, and I think it's body, but are not able to kill the just love your show. Mr. Christ, these folks?" greater than ever for the college athlete. The safe to say that everybody has soul: but rather fear him which or whatever you think we're "Come unto me, all ye who stories of these professionals serve as a plea for the an opinion about him. He's been is able to destroy both the soul supposed to call you, just what labor and are heavy laden, and I NCAA to institute mandatory drug testing. the subject of numerous best- and body in Hell." right do you have to be so nar- will give you rest. I have come McLain, a two-time 30-game-winning pitcher for selling books and big-budget (Phil raises his hand to still row-minded? Who do you think that they might have life, and movies, but he is recognized the boos and moans from the you are, anyway?" (Applause.) have it more abundantly." the Detroit Tigers in the late '60s, was convicted of first and foremost as a man of audience.) "All power is given unto me in racketeering and peddling cocaine earlier this year faith. So let's bring him on, "Well, Jesus, surely you real- Heaven and in earth. I and the (Phil puts his arm around after years of struggling with the drug. without further ado, and you can ize that it's just that kind of talk, Father are one. I am the way, woman standing in audience, Mercury Morris was a standout running back judge for yourselves. Ladies and that turns so many people away the truth, and the life: no man who addresses guest. As she with Miami during the team's glory days of the gentlemen, please welcome Je- from Christianity. What about cometh unto the Father, but by speaks, Donahue theme begins, sus Christ." (Applause; up with the ecumenical movement? me." and credits roll.) "I don't trust early '70s. A teammate, Paul Warfield, has been Donahue theme; fade to 6v-sec- Shouldn't we forget about anti- (Phil addresses guest) "Well, you and all your fancy words, issued a place in the pro football Hall of Fame. ond Crystal Light spot. Return quated ideas like 'Hell,' and of course we can all interpret Mr. Christ! I think everybody is Morris was issued prison stripes last year for to close-up of Phil.) concentrate on the things we what you've just said for our- OK, and nobody should condemn dealing coke. "Jesus Christ, ladies and gen- have in common?" selves. But surely you're not anything! Why, you don't hear Once considered to be a problem confined to high- tlemen ! Boy, this is some kind of "Suppose ye that I am come to going to condemn everyone who Phil condemning anybody, and paid professional athletes, evidence has been thrill for me, I've got to tell you. give peace on earth? I tell you disagrees with you?" he's as good a man as you'll ever Why, before we came to New nay, out rather division. Think meet! H you want my opinion mounting of cocaine seeping into the bloodstream York, the best we could do was not that I am come to send peace "God sent his Son into the of college athletics. Billy Graham. (Laughter, ap- on earth: I am not come to send world to condemn the world. He (Fade to black.) In the John "Hot Rod" Williams point-shaving plause; reaction shot of guest, peace, but a sword." that believeth in him is not con- Editor's note: All quotes in trial (which was thrown out of court), the confessed who is smiling.) But seriously, (Reaction shot of Phil.) demned; but he that believeth this column by Jesus Christ leader of the alleged conspiracy, Gary Kranz, said we have a lot to talk about. You "Well, I'm amazed, Jesus. I not is condemned already, be- were taken directly from the ,Y know, Jesus - you don't mind if I think you need to talk with Leo cause he hath not believed in the King James version of the Bible. cocaine was the hook" to bait players into throw- call you Jesus? You can call me Buscaglia. I think you need name of the only begotten Son of Melden, a freelance writer from ing games. Phil - you know, you've been more hugs." (Applause; up with God." Chattanooga, Tenn., lives In Tulane lost its basketball program as a result of called the 'Prince of Peace,' but Donahue theme; fade to oO-sec- "If you don't mind me say Bowling Green and is a column- the scandal. The NCAA as a whole is in danger of there isn't much peace in the ond Weight Watchers spot. Re- so, Jesus, you sure do ist for the News. world today. We've got political losing something far more valuable - its integrity - wars, religious wars, and now, if if athletes are not actively deterred from drugs. that isn't bad enough, the poli- Over SO NCAA Division I teams have started drug ticians are trying to give us 'Star testing programs - like the one already in use by Wars!' (Applause; close-up of the Olympic Committee - of their own. Most have woman in audience who is nod- RMS TITANIC ding thoughtfully.) If you'll par- claimed to see a need for college sports to maintain don me tor saying so, Jesus, LOST APRIL H, 1912 its "clean" image. some people might make the The University hasn't yet decided whether to test claim that if you're the Prince of athletes for drugs. We urge them to start their own Peace, you're just not doing policy, regardless of NCAA standards. Sour job! How would you react i those criticisms, which I'm But if collegiate sports are to remain credible sure are sincere and well-inten- and continue producing the athletic superstars and tioned?" industrial titans of tomorrow, the NCAA has no "You shall hear of wars and choice but to institute a mandatory drug testing rumors of wars: see that ye be program for college athletes. not troubled, for all these things must come to pass, but the end is not yet." "The end is not yet! Well, that's reassuring, I guess. We'll be back in just a minute."! Ap- plause; up with Donahue theme; Mom told me so cut to 30-second Meow Mix spot, 30-second Maxi-Pads spot. Re- by Mike Mclntyre reluctantly do so, thinking about turn to close-up of woman in how old-fashioned she was and audience, standing with Phil. how she didn't appreciate good Woman addresses guest.) I just hate it when my mom is music. "I don't know how you can be right. Now I'm half deaf (really) and so fatalistic about something so Unf The Center Township zoning Thayer Chevrolet. would have placed the mall after the meetings. gin in early spring. The master plan delineates commission will meet Tuesday The location was suggested by within city limits. If the boards agree on the "The exact details haven't the Newton Road area as land to vote on a proposal to build the the Mall Company, from Alli- The township's Board of location, city planning commi- been formulated," Miesmer that could be commercially or $20 million Woodlands Mall on ance, Ohio, after Bowling Trustees will make a final deci- sion director Dave Miesmer be- said. "It's in basic conformity industrially developed, he said. Ohio Route 25 off of Newton Green's Planning Commission sion next week. lieves the mall could be with Wood County's land use Miesmer said the mall would Road, across from Ralph Board and City Council denied a Board member Gerald Riden- completed in nine months. He plan and the city of Bowling be smaller than Southwyck Mall request six months ago that hour declined to comment until said groundbreaking could be- Green's master plan." in Toledo. Car donated to Reggae bands back by popular demand campus police concert this fall. album "Musical Uprising" and Dunmore by Patti Skinner Eric Rosenberg, director of UAO's Spot- said they are becoming known beyond For crime prevention purpose staff reporter light Entertainment Committee whicn is responsible for organizing the event, Cleveland. the vehicle to transport sup- Bowling Green reggae fans may want to agreed that Crucial proved their sucess at UAO Is co-sponsoring the concert with Spreading the news about plies and equipment to crime be in the Grand Ballroom at 8 p.m. tomor- Spring Fest. the Caribbean Association. Errol Lam, crime prevention at the Uni- prevention programs. row night for a concert with two bands, ACCORDING TO Rosenberg. UAO is faculty adviser for the Caribbean Associa- versity has been made easier "This will make getting to First light and Crucial DBC. planning more small concerts of this type tion, approached UAO about co-sponsoring through a donation by a local our programs easier, and will The eight members of Crucial have all throughout the year. the event because reggae came from Ja- car dealership. keep our officers from being been students at the University and have a "UAO is changing and doing new things maica, a Caribbean nation. A 1973 full-size Chevrolet interrupted from their nor- strong local following, according to Nor- this year. Our goal is to hit specific audi- worth $1,500 was given to the mal duties," Starnes said. man Jones, the group's lead singer. He ences," he saidT The Carribean Association is a new University by Paul Thayer, In the past police cruisers said DBC doesn't stand for anything. First Light, a Cleveland-based band, organization at the University and has owner of Thayer Chevrolet, were used for the crime pre- Crucial was voted the third best band in appeared in Bowling Green last year and about 10 members. Helping to promote this North Dixie Highway. vention program, she said. Bowling Green last February in a survey got a good response, according to their concert has been their first activity. manager Chris Dunmore. The band Sgt. Charlotte Starnes, Uni- Thayer said, "Some people by The BG JVews Friday Magazine. "I think it's a good sign that UAO wants versity crime prevention offi- out there have been good to He said after the good turnout for Cru- formed in March last year, and Dunmore our help because they are taking us se- cer, has been using the car me. I felt some obligation to dal's show at last year's Spring Fest, the said they have a following among Cleve- riously. Lam said. since July. Starnes is using them and to the University." University Activities Organization was land students on campus. interested in sponsoring another reggae First Light recently released their first Admission to the concert is $1.50. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA < S Corduroy Weekend WELCOME TO Thurs., Fri., Sat. KAPPA DELTA! CATHY ALFARO JENNIFER MGLLIN Corduroy Coordinates by "That's me" SANDRA BROWN SUSAN NANCE skirts, pants, jackets AMY HUTCHINS ANN-MARIE NATARO KATHY CMOK cranberry or plum CHRIS CONKLIN TRACY MAIN JEAN PERDUE SINDY CRAIG MICHELLE MCDANIEL BETSY ROGERS 30% off USA DOUGLAS BETH MCGOUGH DONNA SHUFF JENNIFER FEIGHNER ANNE MEYER MARTHA STRAUCH Cord Pants Cord kg Cord Jumpers £ DONNA HARRELL TRACEY MILLER JODY WALTERS 12 colors Ml styles pkm or blae 20% off 1985 20% off 20% off s FALL PLEDGE CLASS Dke Ponder Puff 525 A?Jy, Si. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA KAPPA DELTA g L Seniors! Time is running out for senior portraits Appointments are filling fasti Don't be left out. cell 372-8086 today Photo sittings now through next Friday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by our office at 28 West Hall. BG Newi/September 12.1985 4 Decorum makes dorms liveable course, the usuals - pictures and posters," said Terri Holly, soph- Many students omore public relations major. resourceful Many students choose to have a loft in their dorm rooms. The benefits include more space and by Vakrta Lonaro a decorative look. It also allows reporter residents to put furniture from home in their rooms such as Living in a residence hall couches, bean bags or stereo doesn't mean you have to be consoles. confined to a cell. It can be "Our loft cost $75, which comfortable, decorative and, might seem expensive, but we more importantly, within your like the idea of more space," budget. said Terri Shive, junior speech "I didn't spend a dime to deco- and hearing major. rate; I Just cleared out my Plants are another way to add house," said Jeff Mack, fresh- life to the glorious four walls. man business major. University Activities Organiza- Mack and his four roommates tion has organized a plant sale have used fish nets, posters and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 23-25 art drawings to furnish their at trie Promenade Lounge on the room. second floor of the University "TJje dorm room serves as an Union. escape from college. People like "The majority of all plants are to personalize their rooms and sold to dorm residents," said make it look like home," said Sue Herner, exhibits director in Phil Ciouse, Junior adverstising charge of the sale. "It's an inex- pensive way to decorate and it's usually decorate convenient for the students." with inexpensive items which Some students bring room express their interests. decorations from borne. It's AWe use whatever is cheap BG News/Alex Horvath practical, cost-free and allows and looks good. Last year we students to bring a part of home Mike Burnett, freshman art major, and Jeff Mack, freshman business major, relax In their newly created living room in a five-person room had a fish net with shells and of with them. in Mooney Hall. r-Dateline Thursday, Sept. 12 tem Club and is open to the made by calling 352-7534. All A self defense and karate public. students are welcome. workshop will be held at 6 Vernon Wolcott will give an run. in 118 Eppler Center. Sunday, Sept. 15 organ recital sponsored by The free workshop will in- The United Christian the College of Musical Arts at THE ALL NEW volve a discussion of self pro- Fellowship (UCF) and four 3 p.m. at the First Presbyte- tection and actual Bowling Green churches are rian Church located on 126 S. participation In defense sponsoring a New Student Church St. The recital is part drills. The workshop is being Dinner at the UCF Center, 313 of a program celebrating sponsored by the Bowling Thurstin. The dinner is free Bach's 300th birthday and is MR. SO JAMES Green American Karate Sys- and reservations may be free and open to the public. SIDEWALK SALE THURS..FRI. &SAT. Y 5«Night ^ 1.95-5.00 5.95-10.00 9.95 THURSDAY 7:00-9:00 p.m. TABLE TABLE TABLE Socks Belts Tops Shorts Tops Shorts .so Tops Shorts Sweaters Pants Jackets WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Pants, Etc. Jeans, Etc. Etc. Values up to 29.95 MEXICAN FOOD & MARGARITAS Values up to 31.95 Values up to 39.95 • STEAK BURRITOS HUNDREDS OF ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM • NACHOS LEE - LEVI - DEE CEE - ELY WALKER - • TACOS & UNDERGROUND! Inside Bargains 20%-50% OFF 5-10 pm Jeans 'N Things for Guys NGOU SPECIAL 3 TACO'S «./, $2.00 FREE PARKING IN THE BACK 531 Ridge Op«n Thur«. 10-8, Fri. 10-5:30, Sot. 10-5:30 ARE YOUR PARENT(S) r DESERVING OF THE Cash & Carry (tfttgng) PARENT(S)OFTHE-YEAR" FTD SERVICE AVAILABLE ItfildlifY AWARD? Sweetheart Roses $ £> ; Then enter the COLLEGE NIGHT Parent(s)-of-the-Year ON Essay Contest Daisies "THIRST -DAY" NIGHT For the 18+ over crowd Winners receive: Carnations •Dinner at Aspen and Kaufman's 'Dancing starts at 8 p.m. •Tickets to the Parent's Day football game *Greeks are always welcome •Tickets to the Parent's Day Show •And much more •••••••••••••••• Applications are available in the University V <& Activities Organization office, third floor, ^7A 434E.WOOSTER \£ Union, Monday-Friday, Sept. 16-20. All ap- ^ IN THE DAIRY QUEEN BLDG. (J> BE THERE TONIGHT!! plications must be received by Friday, Sept. 20 at 5:00 p.m. * •*— - -—--—■■ - BG New/September 12,1185 5 Placement Services offers career workshops by Julie Fauble by JuHc Fauble and contacting prospective employers, techniauestechniques of interviewine.interviewing, she addedadded. meritment Office. nmhi»m.problems Kk.like hm»how »ton norganize™oni.ft»,«..„K.. thoughts staff reporter including career days, job agencies The workshops are designed for before an interview. Kroll suggested and placement services, according to graduating seniors and graduate stu- THE PURPOSE of the workshops students write out answers to some Placement Services will sponsor Su- JoAnn Kroll, director of University dents in their last year of study, Kroll and the function of the Placement per Start Saturday, a three-part commonly asked questions, not to Placement Services. said. She added that to attend, students Services "is to prepare students for the memorize them, but to help learn a workshop designed to help students There will also be a workshop on should bring the handouts in the Job job search by teaching the requisite professional, polished way of an- who will soon be seeking jobs, this resume writing which will include a Search Manual. Students may get man- skills needed to present themselves swering them. weekend. slide presentation showing the devel- uals at one-hour orientation meetings respectably to prospective employ-V There will be a job hunting workshop opment and use of targeted resumes, either 3:30 p.m. today or 11:30 a.m. ees," Kroll said. ' Kroll recommends students attend that will examine both traditional and Kroll said. The third workshop will tomorrow in the Grand Ballroom, or the workshops because the preparation innovative techniques for identifying cover the different stages, styles and they may pick them up at the Place- Kroll said the workshops addressed impresses interviewers favorably. Managers participate Elections set for tomorrow in purchasing program Candidates promise improved BSU by Caroline Langer ness - no unity," she said. people put the effort into it. on campus do not realize the Purchasing managers and di- University Sept. 15-20 because of staff reporter George Fields, senior ra- He said that he would like to needs of black students. rectors from more than 30 top the reputation of the purchasing dio-tv-fum major and candi- see an attempt made to re- Blacks are moved into national companies will partici- management program. The image of Black Student date for vice president of cruit new members and "get dorm rooms with whites their pate in a purchasing manage- "We've been named as having Union is going to be on its way operations, said "People people psyched, active and freshman year and there can ment program at the University one of the best purchasing man- up, according to the three aren't interested in getting ready to work" on the various be problems because of their next week. agement programs in the coun- unopposed candidates cam- into an organization that projects BSU hopes to ac- cultural differences, such as try," he said. "Last year 100 paigning for positions in to- doesn't have a good track complish. taste in music, he said. "It's hard for managers to percent of the undergraduate morrow's election. record." Madden said she aims to "We don't want to be sepe- take a full week away from their Echasing management ma- Cassie Madden, sophomore Madden said she wants to unite black students into a rate, but it's not easy to inte- responsibilities, so we have to international studies major reconstruct that bad BSU political body that will sup- grate. Blacks need a place to offer a good program to attract i were placed before gradua- i." and candidate for president, image. port blacks. She added that it go," Jackson said. He added such managers, said George Howick said purchasing man- said last year's BSU adminis- "I want to let people know would not be a militant body. that BSU needed unity to pro- Howick, director of the Manage- tration did not set a good that BSU is back," she said. William Jackson, senior vide such a place. ment Center. "Aside from the agement majors will be invited to talk with the visiting man- example for the campus com- "I will not let BSU go down procurement and operations Madden said she plans to University, only Michigan State agers during an evening pro- munity. the drain." double-major and candidate get speakers on campus to University and Arizona State "Everything was in an up- Fields said BSU can be a for vice president of business, discuss current issues, such University have hosted the pro- gram that week. "Basically, the director of roar. There was no together- strong force on campus if explained that many people as apartheid. gram." purchasing is responsible for Howick said the National As- negotiating and purchasing any- sociation of Purchasing Man- thing a company buys," Howick agement is coming to the said. • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • • TTTAN COOPER • SHER-WOOO « CHRISTIAN • TITAN • MAKE YOUR BREAK — PurcelFs Is _ TO DENTLEY'S! L)na»iQtartuj|t &iud«nl GovCnffn! — Checking — ( USG is now filling positions Hockey Equipment Prices for undergraduate representatives for With This Ad Receive university committees. FREE skate sharpening or 1 roll of tape with You deserve a break and APPLICATIONS ARE NOW the purchase of PUIXCK-JS Bentley's in the Holiday any brand stick «•* SHO^SI* Inn, has just the right AVAILABLE # deals for you. Monday through Saturday enjoy special drinks at special MASTERCARD & 131 WVItxaur Street IN 405 STUDENT SERVICES VISA ACCEPTED SovUnj Green, ONo 4340! prices! And, don't forget the Bentley's (4») 358 6S64 *\\OU4X WfefeE BACK.' GKEMUNS AT 7:30 & 9:30 EVES,AbuLTs ii.50 WED. STUDENT NIGHT ONLY S2.00 — ->■•-- ' /COMEDY STARRING MICHAEL J. FOX OF "BACK TO THS FUTURE"' AT 7:30 & 9:15 THE BG NEWS IS YOUR IMPORT FEELING ILL? WE HAVE THE CUREll has moved to West Hall 12953 KRAMER RD. - B.G. - (Old music building, adjacent to Administration Building) Id LARGEST AND MOST * AOMIN. EDITORIAL DEPT. COMPLETE —I M.OG. HALL IMPORT I 210 West Hall FACILITY ft 372-2602,3, and 4 ADVERTISING DEPT. 214 West Hall |Ji 352-7031 WILLIAMS 372-2601,5,and 6 PRODUCTION DEPT. 206 West Hall ! UNIV. HAIL 372-8096 Stop in and see how we've grown! BG News/September 12.1985 6 WRQN Continued from page 1. on June 5,1965. At that time, there were two According to the amended dis- offers to buy the station. Roger closure statement proposed on Ingram, general manager of May 10, 1965, to the Northern WZPL in Indianapolis, said his District Court in Lafeyette, Ind., Snow bills remain unpaid station was also interested in Nussbaum blamed the lack of purchasing the station but lost success on unrealistic sales pro- by PhUHp B. Wilton city tried to do citizens a service. Barber said. is a problem found in most out last month when Linn out- jections and high operating staff reporter favor. VELMA SHAW, manager cities, but the city couldn't bidded his station. costs. "We realised our snow of Field Manor Apartments at ignore the wages and liability Unpaid snow removal bil- plows created a problem 9» East Wooster St, dis- insurance cost of the workers, AIQC Continued from pagel. lings from last winter will pushing snow up on the side- agrees. Shaw said the city has so the residents must pay. donor centers are using the stfflcostO city residents who walks. To try and eliminate not handled the situation in "We've always had the family. test. "Probably everybody have refused to pay their that problem, we pushed the business-like fashion. right to clean someone's side- While it is not a law that all is," be added. bills, the Bowling (keen City snow to the center of the "I'm disgusted. They're walk and bill them," he said. blood banks must use the Council has ruled. street, not the sides, and trying to capitalize here ... According to city law, fail- Since the test has been An emergency clause ordi- came back with additional get more money out of the ure to clean snow off of their antibody test, Lau said that used, Holtzhauer said less equipment to dean the snow people," she «»M all 57 Red Cross blood bank than 0.2 percent of the pints of nance passed by the council 7 sidewalks could cost citizens centers and their mobile units last Tuesday will add the up/ hesak!. "I (eel it's my responsibil- a lot of money this winter. blood donated in the country charges to the citizens' real In doing this service, over ity to take care of the walks The ordinance states that offi- use the test as recommended have contained the AIDS anti- for the students but on that by the Food & Drug Adminis- body. "Ohio runs closely to estate tax duplicates in 1986. 160 sidewalks were also cials may ticket anyone who tration. Lau said other blood According to David Barber, cleaned. Because the city particular day, the boy hired has failed to remove snow those statistics," he said. city public works director, paid contractors $1,290, the couldn't work/' Shaw said. from a sidewalk within 24 the situation started when the people were billed for that Barber said snow removal hours of a snowfall. A to Z i— Urge One Item Pizza DATA CENTER I Haircut •xplret 917-85 ROQ. $1 0 PAPERS THESIS DISSERTATIONS 'I DAY TURN AROUND I Hours *5.25 ON PAPERS •DISCOUNTS Mon. - 9:30 - 5:00 ^5 352-3551 expires: 9 20-85 we deliver T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 _C^± (■Wraana' $5 ■ Frl. - 9:30 -7:00 •OTHER BENEFITS Include I Sat.-0:30-4:00 shampoo Cold King Kegs, 24 Returnm CALL FOR MORE DETAILS CALL FOR MORE DETAILS TH£ HAIR REPAIR Sunday I"Wh*r* quality cotam tint" 352-5042 located In the Stadium View Shopping Center Wine Sales I Lota Leah ' (between Penney'* ft Ben Franklin) Suite I 352-2566 L. ■ aaaaaaaM^aaaaaa We Have Long Neck Returnables, Coolers (Bartles and James, Seagrams, California, White SThe Gavel\ Mountain and two-liter sun REGGAE RHYTHMS 2 Liter Pepsi & Diet Pepsi $1.09 ORGANIZATIONAL Thursday, Sept. 12 MEETING Lay's Doritos 7*0*. $1.09 8:00 fun. Those interested in writing, 6 pk. Cans R.C. Cola $1.29 Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union editing & photography should *1.50 attend this important meeting COLD BEER, WINE, 24 RETURNABLES, Tues., Sept. 17, 7 p.m. fta/urina WINE COOLERS, 2 LITER 4 PK, WHITE Phi Mu House MOUNTAIN FIRST LIGHT For additional information call MYLrS 352-2184, Rhonda Chambers, Editor RACKETEER'S CRUCIAL D.B.C. ADVERTISING SALES 4.54 b WOOSIbR IN IHb D.Q. BUILDING REPRESENTATIVES BFOUakt to uou »u Your Party Headquarters THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION and Please contact the Advertising THE CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION Manager at 372-2606. 30KM8 "*r Applications will be available to qual- mA&M rir/\ ified individuals interested in becoming officers of the Board of Black Cultural Activities until September 13, 1985, at the following locations: - & ' •Office of Minority Affairs viA 18 *J, Now, choose the eye color 424 Student Services Bldg. that's just right for you. •Minority Student Activities Office Ask us about NaturalTint,Msott 3rd floor University Union contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. •Black Student Union Office Whan yov want to change your natural ay* color, liv*n up 405 Students Services Bldg., Room 408 your ova* with NaturalTint toft contoct l*nt*t. Avoilobl* In crystal biua, oqua, jod. and tabl*. they'll haip you look •Department of Ethnic Studies your boat whll* improving your vitlon. Of court*, th* only 117 Shalzel Hall way to find out how good you'll look it to try on a pair of NaturalTint Ions** for yourtaff. Call ut today for an All applications must be returned by appointment. noon, Sept. 16 to Minority Student Contact Specials ————— Activities Office. & B11 Natural Tint Contacts *75.M BtlExtandadWaar Contacts 'Sf.00 For more information about these offices and B. o parr of MtSTOlT at it unfold* of BGSU't Doyt Parry Parma Flatt Extended-Wear Contacts .. .. tf.OO Fl.ld this fall. Haltman Trophy and All-Amarlcan candidate the organization as well, there will be an Brian McClura it 6'6" of racord brooking quarterback, ta Hydron Daily Wear Soft Lansos »3f.M INFORMATION NIGHT Wed. & Thurs., rhara at ha gunt for Doug Flutia't NCAA career patting Professional Fees 4 StfllizotIon Extra Sept. 11 & 12, 7 p.m., in the Amani or contact yardage racord I Eyas Examined by Dr. S. Shiff GET YOUR ALL-SPOtTS PASS TODAY AND CATCH AIL THE Jackie Sanders at 3724532 or Tony Franklin ACTION. IE A PA«T OF ITI at 372-5701. SUPPORT YOUR Burlington Optical Inc. BGSU FALCONS! UHI. W**at*r, Staalna Man, ft****Or***ISM5II 1«M S. t*ya*laa U., leteee M3-MM ELECTIONS TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 WEAR ORANGE! SIM syfraata Av*.. Tola** 472-11 IS BG News/September 12,1985 7 A sport for kids of all ages Youth soccer is experiencing growing pains in northwest Ohio, but nobody Is calling a doctor. Instead, more and more soccer leagues are growing at a rate approaching that of the national debt. In the soccer program in Sylvania, for example, less than four years ago about 300 youths participated. Now, more than 3,000 youngsters are playing in the program. Leagues start at the age of 5. "Soccer is Just growing in leaps and bounds in northwest Ohio," youth soccer coach and official Brian Cairns said. "I believe soccer has become more popular than baseball among youngsters, not only here, but everywhere. It's the fastest growing sport -next to girls - for young boys." The growth of youth soccer prompted the University's Athletic Department and soccer coach Gary Palmisano to bring the Toledo Trust/BGSU Soccer Cup here last weekend. Sixteen youth teams ages 12 and under and 14 and under took to the University's fields. Palmisano said the timing was right to unite the youth soccer community and the University community. "I've waited five years until the time was right to have the tournament," be said. "The sport is growing everywhere like it has in Sylvania. Growth like mat isn't the exception anymore: it s become the rule in soccer." Soccer isn't just popular with the kids; it is just as enjoyable for the parents. "The game is Just great for kids," said Nick Toth, a parent who was viewing one of the tournament games. "I'm a football coach, so it is ironic that my son plays soccer. But soccer is a better sport for the younger kids than football is." Deanna Ziegler, whose husband, Ken, coaches a team, and whose sons Kirk, 12, and Kevin, 2, participate in the sport, has grown to love soccer. "You have to when you're always going to tournaments," (top left) Coach Brian Calms leads the Sylvania Pacesetters "75 team in a spirit yell before starting the second half of a she said. "Kirk started showing Kevin how to play when he game, (above) Perrysburg and Pacestters player fight for the ball during the championship game, (lower right) Excited was only 9 months old. I guess you could say Kevin was raised Pacesetter parents Martha llg (left) and Mary Mayer cheer for their sons Alex and Jared. by the soccer ball." (middle left) One of the youngest booters Kevin Ziegler, 2, kicks a ball In his playpen with big brother Kirk, 12. (above left) Seve- ral hundred spectators watched the tourna- ment games, (lower right) Soccer players collect patches from tournaments and other teams. Story by Ron Fritz Photos by Joe Phelan Kevin Hopkins Sports BG News/September 12,1985 8 TEACH A U.S. Open was worth a Saturday of TV MNLCOURSE ATYPICAL Okay, okay. There's nothing No way! Let's give these guys a The people come to Wllander, the third seed, CONVERSATION ONE else to do. I'll turn it on. chance. Didyouseethosetwogo see McEnroe, and the top seed looked in control early but SATURDAY AFTERNOON: Bring your mind to EDS. Electronic Data Systems Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Newi/September U, lm t U.S. Open |Bengals (Continued from page 8) Ginley takes over in Falcons' net was considerably cooler. Meanwhile, McEnroe was add new visibly drained. 'Terry possesses quickness by Ron Fritz on getting down on shots," sports reporter McEnroe, never at a lost for Palmisano said. "He really liv- attack words, was perturbed. ery good on taking on a player CINCINNATI (AP) - Cin- "It's a major injustice to play When Brian McClure grad- one-on-one." cinnati Bengals Coach Sam uates, somebody is going to nave Wyche saysnemay use what two straight days, McEnroe said."... TV controls to fill his shoes. Whoever that Though he won't admit his be calls a "flip formation" at person in that unrewarding pos- Sunday's game in St Louis. everything. I'd rather take less height u a disadvantage, the 5- money and screw TV." ition is, should talk to Falcon foot-11 Ginley might wish he He used the formation in goalkeeper Terry Ginley. were taller. last Sunday's 28-24 loss to the Ginley, a Junior, has had to "My height doesn't hinder Seattle Seahawks. Wyche put The ladles side of things was replace Kim Bucher, who didn't me,"hesaidT"Jeff (Vincent) is wide receivers Cris equally exciting. quite have the pro marketability 84 and Kim was 6-1. Height Collinsworth and Eddie Perenial bridesmaid Hana mat McClure has, but was one of Brown on the same side of the Mandlikova, finally won the big the top goalkeepers in college helps on crossing passes, but field and Seattle double-cov- one. She went against all odds soccer last season. I'm not too short. An extra inch ered the two speedsters. and defeated the sports or two wouldn't hurt." "You're somewhat limited dominant females Martina Bucher, who led the Falcons to in what you can do because Navratilova and Chris Evert a 28-11-1 record in his two years For now, Ginley is not looking you've got only one guy stand- Loyd. a starting goalkeeper, holds f our past this upcoming weekend, ing in the backfield/' he said. Falcon records, including an when the Falcons travel to Las Wyche said he may stick amazing 12 shutouts and 0.69 Vegas Friday to face the sev- with the theory of using a With competition like this, goals against average in 1983. enth-ranked team in the nation, formation till a team stops it. tennis may soon shake its elite "When Kim was here, every- University of Nevada at Las "The theory that counters it image and be enjoyed by one body knew he was the number Vegas. BG then plays tough San Is that you're going to the well and all This is peat. How could one goalie." Ginley said. "I Diego State the next day. once too often when you play you not be excited? knew I could play, but I had to "It is going to be challeng- that strategy, but who knows Okay. I admit it's a notch wait two years to get the ing." Ginley said. "We want to when the next time is?" better than watching "Destroy chance." make a good showing. We want All Monsters." to win, but if we don't we at least The task of finding a replace- want to play good." ment for Bucher has given Terry Ginley BG News/Alex Horvath Palmisano, a former Falcon coach Gary Palmisano more goalie, knows what it's like to be than a few gray hairs. In Ginley I'm ready to play," Ginley said. converted to a full-time goal- a goalie. and freshman Jeff Vincent. "I have to keep pushing myself keeper. Ginley saw action in "A goalie's mistakes are no- Palmisano has two goalies of because I know there is some- three games last season, posting ticed by everyone because the equal ability. body behind me who wants to a 2-0 rcord with a 1.86 goals ball ends up in the back of the "I liken the situation to the play." against average. net," he said. "He is either the Dallas Cowboys' quarterback hero or the goat." situation," Palmisano said. "I "When I got the chances to had to take a cue from Tom After graduating from Ak- Landry (Dallas' head coach) on ron's Firestone High School, play I was nervous," the ac- bow to handle the situation. I Ginley came to BG as a fullback. counting major said. "But after had to play both of them to see "When I came here I wasn't the first time I played I really who could handle the position. sure where I'd play," he said. felt comfortable, even though I Terry has proven be can." "If they would need a goalie, knew it would only be a short they say put on your equipment, time before Kim was back in GINLEY EARNED the start- but if they needed a fullback, I'd goal." ing position with an impressive play there." An advantage for Ginley is his showing in the nets in the Toledo IT WAS AT the end of his quickness, especially in one-on- Trust/BGSU Soccer Cup last freshman year when Ginley was one situations. weekend. Ginley allowed Just three goals in BG's 2-1 victory „ , 5 over Creighton and 2-2 tie with Richmond. "I had a lot of confidence after the Creighton game," he said. /MfjAnk* Urge One Item Pizza "It really felt good." Following the strong perfor- mance in the tournament, Gin- ley now sports 1-1-1 record, with H.50 Extra Items 50* 16 saves and a 2.17 goals against average. Despite the good show- Inside Only Thurs. Only ing, Ginley wants to keep workng hard to improve. 352-3551 With Coupon 352-3551 "I have to keep proving that The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon congratulate their NEW JR. EXEC OFFICERS Alumni Relations Craig Hooks Asst. Rush Paul Harvey Chaplin Jeff Phillips Chronicler Darren Hall Saturday, Sept. 14 Faculty Relations Kirk Willburger Noon-6:00 P.M. Greek Week Rep. Rick Atkinson House Artists Darren Hall & Jim Kronenberger College Park (Behind Offenhauer Towers) House Improvements Kevin Carlisle House Manager Greg Buehler I.F.C. Rep. Jay Gummere FOOD-GAMES-BEER-POP-BANDS Asst. Rep. Rich Muccid Philanthropy Chair Jeff Phillips Pledge Educator Paul Evans ^fmerican ffoise Asst. Educator Bob Cook Knutnm in rf/otion Public Relations Tom Jackse itdiae ^teve ana the rfetd Ritual Tom Jackse Scholarship Roger O'Connor a brought to you by 8 Social Chairmen Sam Travallino & Dave Clarke THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION Sound System Darren Hall & Paul Harvey SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY Spirit/Greek Events Rick Atkinson THETA CHI FRATERNITY Sports Chair John Janssens FOOD OPERATIONS Wardens Scott Barr & James Lewis Rain Sight- Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union \ 4>A Brothers LMust show picture ID to purchase beer. , Elsewhere BG News/September 12,198510 Ohio county appeals for money News JACKSON, Ohio (AP) - Offi- said things are looking glum. estimated 40 workers whose sal- tles. "We've got an awful problem cials here yesterday appealed to "I even went to a Danker to aries come from the county gen- here - nobody wants my prison- Briefs the state to help them out of a borrow on next year's taxes," eral fund. SHERIFF EDGAR Hayburn ers," Hayburn said. flpfliwini bind that threatens to Michael said. "I was turned Five employees were laid off says he will have to lay off 13 of Law-abiding citizens also are Deaths unnecesary close the jail and other offices in down." last week for lack of money, and 17 Jailers, deputies and other feeling the pinch in this southern Jackson County by the end of the Rodney Winters, deputy three workers in the county title sheriff's employees and move Ohio county of 30,000. about 80 WASHINGTON (AP) - The month. county auditor, said the county's office remain on the job only about a dozen prisoners to jails miles south of Columbus. Some man who led the expedition But the three-member county $1.8 million 1965 budget is now because local car dealers and in nearby counties. But other SO divorce proceedings remain that found the sunken liner commission refused yet another about $200,000 in the red and that other business people have counties are reluctant to take on hold because the county re- Titanic said yesterday he has time to enact an emergency 1 most county offices will have to agreed to donate $1,550 weekly the extra prisoners, Hayburn corder cannot process them, and "no doubt" the big loss of life percent sales tax, and Commis- close by month's end because to pay their salaries. The title said, because their jails are al- even property transfers nave could have been averted if sion President Edward Michael there wul be no money to pay the office processes automobile ti- ready overcrowded. been bottlenecked. another ship, the Californian, "I almost feel like moving out had moved to rescue the pas- of the county and selling my sengers. 1 house," said Karen Humphreys, Robert Ballard, chief scien- AAeadowview Courts a Jackson store clerk. "But you tist of the U.S.-French team, can't sell." said the Californian was "in- Special Event' Unaffected by the budget side of 10 miles, perhaps as problems so far have been the close as four miles," when the Apartments county Common Pleas and Mu- Titanic struck an iceberg INTERNATIONAL nicipal courts, whose judges is- April 14,1912. Call now at 352-1195 sued court orders to ensure their appropriations. Ohio man missing ON MONDAY, Common Pleas • One Bedroom Furnished COFFEE HOURS Judges Thomas Mitchell and LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) Thomas DeLay and Municipal - With forecasters predicting $225 plus gas and electric Judge Roy Gilliland ordered near-freezing temperatures Time/ 2p.m, Sept. 12,1985 commissioners to find J57.520.20 overnight, searchers spent a to fund for the rest of the year fourth day yesterday looking • Two Bedroom Unfurnished Merwc: Comm. Off'Campus Cerier the sheriffs department and without success for an autis- some functions of the auditor, tic man lost in the Adirondack $265 plus gas and electric recorder, treasurer and clerk of High Peaks region. (Basement of Moseley) courts offices. Persistent rain and fog, Landlord pays water and sewage Judges later said they would along with rugged terrain, Entertainment 1 Snacks rescind the order if commission- have hamperedw searchers ers OK'd an emergency 1 per- with three tracking dogs who All residents have the privilege to use cent sales tax, but the have looked for 19-year-old The Cherrywood Health Spa located at Organized by; World Student emergency measure - as it has Ronald Adams of Ohio since 1 almost weekly since April - Sunday. 8* and High St. failed yesterday because Com- missioner Marvin Keller voted 4 die in train crash Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. Association & COCO. against it. VTSEU, Portugal (AP) - An express train bound for France collided with a do- mestic passenger train near this central Portuguese town Before you make yesterday, killing at least four people, the Portuguese National Railway said. long distance commitment, Several of the cars involved in the crash were on fire and other casualties were ex- pected, railway officials make sure you know there said. Cocaine runner dies what you're getting into. KNOXVTLLE, Tenn. (AP) - A heavily armed parachutist, wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying $14 million worth of cocaine, fell to his death in a residential drive- way early yesterday when his chute failed, police said. The victim was identified as Andrew Carter Thornton H, of Paris, Ky. Police had no further information about the man. Detective Charles Cole- man said the death appeared to be an accident. Satellite hits target GREENBELT, Md. (AP) - A hardy little satellite glided unscathed yesterday through the tail of a comet and tem- peratures of one-half million degrees in the first on-the- spot sampling of a comet in human history. It found tur- bulent electrical activity but surprisingly little dust. The satellite, called the In- ternational Cometary Ex- plorer, intercepted the comet Giacobini Zinner 44 million miles above Earth. Texas man executed HUNTSVTLLE, Texas (AP) - Charles Rumbaugh was put to death by poison injection early yesterday for mur- dering a jeweler when he was 17 years old, the first execu- tion in more than two decades for a crime committed by someone under the age of 18. Rumbaugh, 28, was pro- nounced dead at 12:27 a.m. CDT, said Jim Mattox, the. state attorney general. Dole helps in search WASHINGTON (AP) -Dole Foods said yesterday it will seek to raise $250 000 to help If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had missing and exploited chil-. You'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate dren through a coupon pro- known what being stuck in the same boat connections—even during the busiest hours. motion in major newspapers would mean, chances are neither would have Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day this month. For every coupon or refund set foot aboard. Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to offer redeemed by custom- And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long assist you with imj lediate credit for wrong ers, the company said it will contribute 5 cents to the Na- distance company that doesn't give you all the numbers and collect calling. tional Center for Missing and services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous So when you're asked to choose a long distance Exploited Children, an infor- mation center financed in thoughts. company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long part by the Justice Depart- But when you pick AT&T as your long distance Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. ment. 1 company, you know you're in for smooth sailing. Reach out and touch someone.' Strikers get benefits HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - The state Department of La- bor and Industry decided yes- terday to award jobless benefits to striking Wheeling- Pittsburgh Steel Corp. work- ers, a spokesman said. AT&T Benefits will be paid to about 500 claimants and the The right choice. department, a labor spokes- © 1985 AI»T Communrcotioos man said yesterday. BG News/September 12,1985 11 Filibuster-buster Laws passed to encourage savings WASHINGTON (AP) - Legis- Maryland have suffered runs on Board's Office of Policy and that one theory is that risk-hun- lation giving certain banks and deposits. Gov. Richard Celeste Economic Research, told the gry institutions will create a attempt blocked thrifts two years to obtain fed- was forced to temporarily close committee that earnings by financial "rip current," pulling eral deposit insurance was an- 69 privately insured thrifts in members of the Federal Savings other depository institutions to- WASHINGTON (AP) - The sue," said Senate Majority nounced yesterday by an Ohio Ohio after runs sparked by the and Loan Insurance Corp. in the ward greater risk as well. Republican-controlled Senate Leader Robert Dole of Kan- congresswoman, who wants to closing of the former Home second quarter of 1985 were the "By the end of 1964, we at the yesterday refused for the sec- sas in an appeal for GOP bolster the faith of depositors. State Savings Bank in Cincin- most profitable quarterly re- board were not encouraged that ond time to end a filibuster senators to close ranks. "I'm concerned about the fact nati. sults since 1979. the trends we were seeing in the blocking legislation that that what happened in Ohio "It has become increasingly savings institution industry would slap tougher economic HE PLEDGED to seek a should not happen in any other "YOU RUN the risk of having evident that earnings in the would necessarily moderate in sanctions against white-ruled final vote on the measure "if state that stul has those pro- another crisis in a state, which thrift industry will reach im- the near future," he said. South Africa than President there's any slippage, if S-ams," said Rep. Mary Rose would really be devastating, I pressive heights this year and The board has asked Congress Reagan has imposed. there's any turning back" by akar, D-Ohio. "This important think, to the entire industry," could set significant records if to grant it the authority to im- The Democratic-led assault Reagan, who abandoned his step will spare the consumers of Oakar said. interest rates remain at moder- pose risk-related deposit insur- on the filibuster failed on a longtime opposition to sanc- our nation the trauma and worry The congresswoman said the ate levels." Hemel said in testi- ance premiums and to enhance dramatic roll call of 57-41 - tions Monday. that their life savings are in any affected institutions would be mony to the panel. its power over the activities of three votes shy of the 60 But Sen. Edward Kennedy, jeopardy." required to go through the nor- state-chartered savings institu- needed - with GOP leaders D-Mass., said after the vote Dakar's bill would require mal regulatory process and HOWEVER, HEMEL noted tions, he said. lobbying to get their way in that Democrats would suc- non-federally insured institu- guarantee to federal regulators the well of the Senate while ceed in winning a vote on the tions to apply for federal deposit that they are in good financial several black House mem- measure by the end of the insurance within 90 days after condition. Those that fail to bers looked on from the rear year, and aides said an at- the measure is enacted and to gualify would have to merge or of the chamber. tempt might be made to at- obtain federal insurance within find some other avenue, she Republicans said they tach it to another piece of two years or lose the authority to s$rtt7^4aa£tot^ \ would seek to postpone a final legislation if today's vote falls accept or hold any deposit. Oakar said her bill will not vote on the measure for seve- short. The congresswoman, a mem- place a strain on the federal ral months, until the impact Forty-six Democrats and 11 ber of the House Banking Com- deposit insurance system and of Reagan's sanctions can be Republicans voted to choke mittee, said her bill would affect that she believes the measure gauged in racially segregated off the filibuster. Senate Mi- 691 institutions in 10 states hold- will be a priority item for the South Africa. Democrats nority Leader Robert Byrd of ing J30.37 billion in deposits. banking committee. THE STUDENT ATHLETIC vowed to continue their fight West Virginia was the only Privately insured savings and Eric Hemel, director of the BOARD - THE STUDENT for the bill, and another vote Democrat voting on the other loan institutions in both Ohio and Federal Home Loan Bank is likely today. Reagan says side, and an aide said he did VOICE IN BGSU ATHLETICS he will veto the bill if it so to permit him to demand a reconsideration of the roll "This is no longer an issue call. That reconsideration of what's good for South Af- was tabled, and thus killed, lu Accepting applications for the 1985-86 school year. rica. It's a raw political is- on a 50-48 vote. C> Starting as low as Cj> Applications available at 405 Student Services and 10." per day 10* per mile Memorial Hall Ticket Office. All applications are due Must be 21 yrs. old at either location by Tuesday, September 17. THE MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON For More Information call: Located at 190 S. Main Kevin McHugh Jim Kovatch 332-763* SMITH AUTO SALES 37M054 352-4415 17715 N. Dixie HWY. 352 4324 WELCOMES BACK B.C.S.U. STUDENTS Full line of service for men & women ® Buys 18ils Haircuts S6 Includct wot and dry cuff th Our Talent Goes To Your Head Friday the 13 CRMPU5 FILMS ■ »* - - " ** ** **— is your Lucky Day BIEVIERLY HILLS Big Savings #^ FriJSat.Sepl.13 414 CLUB SOCCER at ^* WATERSHIP 8:00,10:00, Midnight Main Auditorim DOWN $1.50 Practice KLEVERS JEWELRY Thurs., Sept. 12 WIBGSU 8:00 p.m. ID Tuesday & Thursday Thur. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 Gish Theater 6:30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Weds, Fri. 10-8 125 N. Main St. Frw Intramural Field For more information Howard's club H call 372-1738 Pdgliars ^J Pizza • Pasta • Suds • VOTED BEST BAR IN B.G. • free deliver* alter turn 945 S Main 352-7571 Tonight - last night for Uftd*'C'*du4it Siuflfni Go»f"cfni_ ELECTIONS Free 32 oz. Mug of Coke RELIK with any 7" Sub Tonight Free Delivery w/coupon Try our fabulous subs and keep this 32 01. plauk collectors Coke Mug full of Coke free. Offer limned while supplies lut. Applications are available September 12 . I for on and off campus 50«OFF any Taco or Vegetarian district representatives 210 N. MAIN NO COVER Salad PAGUAI'S »,. rx-,:..„ 352-7571 Due: September 18,1985 Available: 405 Student Services BLACK STUDENT UNION Elections Your Choice of Any Elections Mexican Combo or Grand Burrito + Elections a Margarita for $ SEPTEMBER 13,1985 4.96 in UNIVERSITY UNION Classifieds BG Newt/September 12,1985 12 Looking tor people to help organize a ouR-to- ALL YOUR TYPMO NEEDS Uea APPLICATIONS ABE AVA8JUJU IN PLACEMENT SCHEDULE daaafc Tn group. QnWonan. 364-6878. PROMPT ANO PROFESSIONAL ONLY t DAYS LEFTI 488 STUDENT SERVICES HEY KAPPA SOS, OPEN AUOITION CALL CLARA 362-4017 OeaWTATION aOABO APPLICATIONS 0ETaW0tVTOAN0>llU«APa?a»3aa»|CE OET READY TO KJCK-OFF A WEEKEND TO DUE nt-DAY, StPTltSaaP, 18,1888 REMEMBER WE'RE GONNA PARTY AND raOAMOMOLE. Modem Dane* Company Pastes s Sawing and »—aeons - USO NEEDS YOUI - September 12, 1986 DANCE ALL NIGHT TOGETHER PHI MU AND sad. is. isas C^pVyVWIQ fTKJaM D# CasMf l ■UaHTHaTTACM APPUCATIONS ABE NOW AVAILABLE FOB KAPPA SK3. A COMBINATION THAT'S 1:00 p.m. Phone 362-7268 NU8H THETA CM ON AND OFF-CAMPUS HEPSI APPLICATIONS Attention Senkxe 1 Graduate Students 201 Heyea WUBM TM8TTA CHI OREAT. SO GET PSYCHED TO JAM, WE'LL RESUMES AND COVER LETTERS DUE WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 18, AT 8 P.M M mtervlaweig Workshop Oanoara must bo experienced performers with SEE YOU AT EWHTI pralesstoraaV witaen lor al Sales Lorl Qarkan Congrahaaaona on your an- 408 STUDENT SERVICES! GET INVOLVED IN September 12. IM5 i. 362-3744 gagiannl u SMval Wa oara xalahgl Baal ot THE STUDENT VOICE AT BQ8UI USOII 121 West Hal to arrM 30 Mnutaa prior to audaMn Worms- aiok lo "Via parlact oourjat"! WANTED - A aaaat, c8.raia»a. aanarUta, 8.30 p m. aon: 362-7808. Lowa, your Daa O— a iNi i ■■ i Hanli. Af iwt Baaaan _ m,, WANTED PERSONALS Loot ■aa Ma ary Wa. Contact NEL8 at 841 Branv CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS LOST AND FOUND Jaana N TNhoa 831 Wdpa Baaa. MOACT CLUB — Expand your nroliaatonal BUBHTHETACHI riSMe ly foe housing m Boarllag Oraen ALPHA OUT* far Ml llstSSIIl. CaN 418847-8874 to mat. ALPHA DEL TI notarial Sign up now In tf» BA lobby Ragla- BUBN THETA CrS APCS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE mmm BLUE waaBawtAiiiR a FRE8CPJ»- ALPHA DEL T8 aaaon: 8apt 4 SVouBtl Sapt. 13, 9:00-4:30. aUSM TMBTA CM BA LOBBY no* BUawmiMi M POUCH, PLEABC BUSH BETAS 7:»0 SEPTEMBER 5-13 LEAVE BUI— AT UMON INFO DCSK. Alpha XI s — Dtttty Day* an coming — ara you I I naad to danoa lor you. MALEI BETATHETAPI Paraaa. OMhdaya. and arnaS gat togalhar. ara 9 AM -4 P.M. Seeking 2 good looking. weS buB, eexy, see. : BU8M BETAS 7:88 my apaoafty Mak dancar For owra Mo. 372- JOK TODAY ATTBMTKJN EVtHYONni brunette B.Q. guys with outatanrjng personai- Pay MuataaJ CMra ma UraM Way — al 3:30 3482. Aneneon M Freshmen Elementary EduceSon WHO WOULD M MORE PERFECT FOR See ■ Wareeled. ceB B at 372-8612 or Saturday during F M Faal In CoBaga Park Looking tor paopla to orgarala a cuft-to-caaak: Kat 372-8711. Ma|or> You an aweed to • reception apon- RIDES 8*2414 CM DERBY DAY* SWEETHEART Prttaa. QuBona. mualc, and FUN1II BBI group. Oratotian. 364-8878. ■and by lw BmnHiy Education Sludant THAN OMOY 8CHAEFER? VOTE FOR 8CHAtT T0OAT1 THE BQ'a Prsaal BUBonal MuMcl Funl THE UNITED Need 1 nnnmmsH lor house, own bedroom Advaory Board. mda naadad to BG from Cteveleno wee Sunday WAYIM Yaa —UnBad Way muataal oraara wfl Incuts at 128 Byal or Cal 383-3308. Pets Sunday September 15, 1985 Oapaarabar 16. Cal 364-3406. RUBH BETAS 7:80 PLANNED PARENTH0O0 BETATHETAPI ba Saturday at 3:30 during Fat Faal In Co8aga OFNWCMO at 7:00 p.m. Rkta Jiapiialilj naadad to Cokimbua araa. In ■>■ Cornmunay SuM ol IW Unton WUBH BETAS 7:88 Part Batwal 820 N. Mam St , BO 2 rma> wanted to ahara house Own bedroom. weekend of 9/13 Cal Banaa al 364-1816. need lo turtasrt your own room. 363-0116. F.K.U.C. and R.P.J. on yaw RUSH BETAS 7:80 ConSdanltoVpaoKnal cara I NEED ROES FROM TOLEDO TO BO . BETATHETAPI Spadal Ratoa BQSU aludanta I em the vtcBm of a ha 1 run accident The car FRIDAYS 8 SATURDAYS (MORNINGS), AND BUSH BIT AS 7:80 Convanlant Appoaitmanai who hit m«v» la blue and » damaged on the right FM out oral OWA la al about lal meeeng BO TO TOLEDO ON SAME DAYS (LATE BUBM A FMTBMSJTY WHERE BROTMM- 364-3640 front bumper and/or fender. Rewerttf found. Tuesday. Sap) 17 800 p.m m 121 Waal AFTERNOONSI WSJ. HELP WITH GAS CALL DeSa Zssa Pledgee- HOOO IS MORE THAN JUST A WORD. 3624136. Hat MARLA 362-2877: LEAVE NAME 8 PHONE Watooma to our ssrtsrhoodl Wa ara ao proud ot FMA aKtajEMSMP DRIVE youl Oat raady for a tun and apactal yaarl RUBH PI KAPPA PHI TONrOHT 7:80 CARPOOL WANTED - WEST OR SOUTH RUSH THETA CM SEPT. 12, 13. M. HOME EC. BUUNNa DOCS lota ol Lovo-Your Data Zete Slatare Ruah I NEED A KICKBOXINO PARTNER - MEDIUM TOLEDO. 8-6 M-F THE OFF CAMPUS ALTERNATIVE TO FULL CONTACT BOXING SKILLS A MUST HOO. OPEN TO ALL MAJOW. DONTMB8rT PWDaaa Thata CALL UNDA 2-2183 710 7th 81 ALONG WITH YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT CALL Pl KAPPA PHTS COKE AND POKER 801 E. Pfca SWat '■'MTEWIATrOMrU. BUSINESS"" CALL FOR BaPES 88*4804 2-6526 ASSOCIATION RUSH PARTY TOMOHT 7:30 RUSHPSXE8I student Oiaaalianoae Fair. Tuaaday. Sep- MEET THE PKE RUSH (UPASI SERVICES OFFERED ■IVWOIaWBITAL WTtJaMT OWOUP PNBata Lambda tember 17. 11 00 am - 3:00 p.m. Coma to RU8HPBCESI Carna gat taaaliadl Wa ar« ba having our Mura bualnaaa laadara ma I.B.A. boodi. Wa .a anawar al your Brat meeting Than. Sapt II at 7:00 p-m. In Saa Bookai. MBar and RobMon In Andarson MambaraNp drtva In BA. lobby HELP WANTED quoaauna. Saa how you can hava a doable Entoy Happy Lira auooaaa rjaautaul 111 Mayaa Ha«. Wa writ ba planning aa Oct. Anna Ma wnar. Ordar your Al-Sporta Paaa coma toll Ola natton'a argaal and major in Ml Pueeissa without having touu SMnl tfa al your*. Fraa Raport. Mr I lappnaaa. naap a HI today lor BO aaakaSMI aacBon. moat prolaaaluiaa organaaaton aatra couraaa. Boa 223, AH Sprga, FL 32716 Babysmar needed. MWF 8-10:30: R 8-1. ONLY 1 DAY* urn Ovar 1 nSBon mambora. Stop FOOTS TYPING Please eel 362-4896. Relerertose required. THE WASHUGTON CENTER BVTERNSH»> - OrwDtTATMN BOARD APPLICATIONS Jaana N Tranaa 631 Padua by Bw BA lobby and ohack St/page (OS) on campua pick-up 4:00 p.m. DONT ORADUATE WTTHOUT IT! Al meters, DUE PWOAY, tn TlaBUII18, 1888 Drivers Needed: Must have own car and be 19 889-2678 STUDIO 12 WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME OUR ua out it mtoraasad 362-1480 M crarjl. scrxxershlp avaaabu. job contacts NEWEST ROOMATE, AMY P1ESON. DUE TO or older Apply In person at Dtjenedettue Sub LSAT ■• MCAT • QMAT ■' ORE rrs TTtAornoN Me Quick between 2-4 p m Monday through David Hoard horn the Waahington Canlar wl THE XO-SAE HIGH SOOETY RUSHI OUR HER THETA CM-DELTA ZETA LAVAUERINQ PKE RUSH • CP A RE VIEW Friday. Nop Mi you about Internefapa In Washington. DC TO BLAKE CUSHNA: TOMOHTI (7:30-9 p.m.) PIKE HOUSEI STATE NURSING BOARDS — NCLEX NEW XO PLEDGES ARE EXCITED TO MEET - THURS . SEPT 18 AT 3.30 p.m TOWN THESE MEN THEY HAVE HEARO SO MUCH THE PHE8. THETA CM P.W. CLUB Warm up Mh m. Daa Oaaa (attar Ruth) Naad part Dme babysitter 3 days per week. ROOM. UMON For more Wo contact 372- KPALAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER ABOUT. Th. Brolhars ol Sigma Alpna Epaton wouk) ake Cal (362-0848) lor rtdaa. Stop by 328 E Merry St evervnga between 8202. 231 AdmmatraBorii Bfclg. NO. 1 In TEST PREPARATION 6-Bpm [419) 636-3701 TOLEDO, OH JOMTHE to conrjratulata Sam Andaraon and Unda Egg- NO ONE LEAVES KOHL HALL ALONEII CLUB SOCCER — Anyona Interestsd, practice art on ma Dan Gamma/Slg AJpn Pinning Marketing poaalona a aaahla Rapkty ex- PORTABLE TCtLET RENTAL CAMPUS LEADERS 2nd NEW ESCORT SERVICE ANYONE- la Tuaaday t Thuradry. 6:30 p m , Intramural RUSH Phi Atom Sambo panded cataS TV company • aeerotang tor eoS- Free pickup 1 detvsry ANYT1ME-ANYWHERE ON CAMPUSI FtaM Oil 372-1738 tor more inlormaaon. DELTA TAU DELTA NO CHAROEt CALL 2-8042 FOR INFO. moovaled hdMdussi lo work ki the aaaae t 362-7318 Thump, Thump COURTESY OF TUB. markeang department Ful S part tana posmOna Thump, Thump available Musi be neat 8 personable Ratable Thump, Thump AMY BABY, tranaporMaton required Cal Kethy at 878 Todd Hardy Happy 18th Btrthdayt Hava a graat waakand 8531 Thais a formal Invitation to SW AJpn. XI Fal and «a1 caNOrata whan I gat old anough. Seeking experienced babyamar tor avenmga, Faanar I wB ba In touch wan you by tha and ol THANKS tor balng auch a baat Irtand. I bva ya. »aakanda and Thuradays Plaaaa cal Mrs. toe*. Naxt waakand It's Mmnaaota far aura. Lova, Buchanan at 823-3315 Muat have car. IT'S A GOOD TIME AL Your traa roonaa and loyal (H. am) Wand. CHRUCM CHOIR DIRECTOR AtohsWDaaa LaurkiBaby First ChrtaOan Church (OMclplee of Chnet) FOR THE GREAT TASTE Haakaia at Poo Roads. Inquire 9:00 a m.-3:30 p.m., Phone 354-3989 Attention Dietary Students BACK TO KINKO'S We now have part time openings In our dietary dapt. We can work around your school ached- HOURS OPEN: iSe Please apply Marts Care Center, 308 W Stop in Hours: Wooster, 353-7661. Sunday thru Wednesday 6 a.m. thru 1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. 7:30-10:00 Babysitter lor 8 month old 9a.m-1 p.m. M-F Ctaee to campua. 353-1662. Even I only at Kinko's Fri. 730-6:00 Thursday. Friday & Saturday 6 a.m. thru 3 am. I .Mill a lew days, paaaae eel today! S«. 9:00-6:00 Chamaary and/or PhyaKe tutor needed Sun. 12:00-8:00 Cal cosset. 0-691-9361 Breakfast served thru 10:30 a.m. Leave mssasQS, number kinko-s 1470 E. WOOSTER ST. BOWLING GREEN 325 E. Wooster 354-3977 FOR SALE Dt.nlaau My wMe look her stuff and moved to Va. Beech SeBng 50* of whata left. I've got what you need Come on down 634 N. Mam St (at E. ^^^^§^^===^^1^^ ^Smfort. Merry). Canceled It raining 9-4 on Sat. 14th. Attention Sophomores 12-2 on Sun. 16th. Naxt lo New Shop haa suits, coats, alscks a l THNX HCLrSE ABOUT DOE TO laane, sNrta, sweaters, a blouses for everyone: ft HrWCUT THERE. SALLY If your received a 3.5 GPA in the first houaawaraa, k>weay. Tuas. 10-4. Fri 1-7. St. Va School RALLY? I THOUGHT V semester of your freshman year (1984-85) MBHT uTT IT OUT or a 3.5 GPA for the year, you are eligible Moeee home, 2 bdrms . appaaricee AraiTAw... N of BO neeeonabte. 882-2611 or 882 to become a member of 1145. 1965 Kaw 900 Now 3100 meee $4,000 or bast otter Muat sell Cal 436-8272 or 435 Alpha Lambda Delta 4632 Ask lor Kan. National Freshman Honor Society 1966 Buck Skylark 360 Dark blue, brand new Urea, eahauat. battery, brakes No rust — rune great, perfect school carl 8995 or beet otter It's a great way to recognize 372-5040 your achievements and make new friends! SUSPENDED LOFT 1 YEAR OLD $140 GOOD CONDITION. CALL 372 1950 .Classified Information. For more information contact Residence Life, For Sast Psaltorm/bunk bed with or without r"The BG News" Mail-In Form 425 Student Services Building, or call matteae. Uravetety approved Cal 354-8486. 78 Bukfc Opal. Rune very wel. $900.00 Phone 354-4117. DEADLINE: Two days prior to pubacaHon no later than 4 p.m. 372-2151 by Monday Sept 16 (BG News not responsible tor postal service delays) Doubts size dorm or amal spt.-sbe refrigerator Exceeent condition $100.00 RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1.60 minimum. Caiauanne at 364-1871 after 5:30 pm 50* extra per ad tor bold type. •76 Audi Fo« wSh 1980 engine Good conat- Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE ion. $800. Phone 353-8706. Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe PREPAYMENT is required tor al non-university related business and individuals. 1972 Gremm. 3 sod Very dependable ACROSS 5 The whole 35 Reporter's 51 Oliver's Must eel. 8325 or beet offer. 1 GantW 6 Sounds from output sidekick 3630871. NOTICE: The News will not be responsible for error due to illegibility or Incomplete InloTTnatJon. Please 5 Asian Inland grandstands 37 Method 52 Mrs. Thatcher come to 214 West Hal Immediately it there is an error in your ad. The news wi not be saa 7 Church section 40 Blackboard for one Royal Ofllce Master Typewriter responsible tor typographical errors in classified ads tor more than two consecutive Insertions. B " al Arms": 8 Rent payer 42 Degas dress 53 Library book, 2 years: $100.00 or best offer Waugh novel 9 Synthesizer 45 Swimmer eg. Cal Beth. 352-9600. 12 Cats* for small developer Gertrude 55 Grid action articles 10 Salinger lass 47 Sculptures 56 NewHavenltes 1976 SLVER SCtROCCO. AIR COND., AL- 13 Inclination 11 River Into 49 Throat Done 56 Envelope aoDr LOY WHEELS, FOG LIGHTS, NO RUST, RE- 14 Garden Nature Moray Firth 50 Dog In fllmdom CENTLY PAINTED, WORKS GREAT1 $2,200. CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 15 Bloke 13 Rasping TEL 362-3287. 16 Learning loci sounds ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: Name Phone # 18 Tell was one' 14 around i.mm.i UUMUM niii.iij SmaJ dorm refrigerator Brand new. Asking 20 Comas back (acting up) (JUU.J Ul'll.lUH LiUfJaf $66.00 Cal eventige 362-2347. Address _ . 21 Madal winners 17 ——-Japanese JHI.IMtMlJI.I.Ii;! IIMIJU 23 Salem has one War: 1904-5 ■ Social Security # or Account # UI.II4UI.I laMUlU UUIIl'l For Sale - Cheap! Dlahwaaher 24 crow 19 Discord deity IIIIM Rugs - orange shag 10 « 14. gold 9 x 12~. (For bang purposes only) (Black vulture) 22 Arden and Light r.iii.ii.iii green 9 x 12 Cal 362-1927. 26 Fights back 24 Item In a Mil..IU 11(41 JUtll'l illJII 30 Altar assent humidor U fl Please print your ad dearly, EXACTLY how you with It to appear: FOR SALE COLOR TV W EXCELLENT CON- 31 Plant call 25 Dole on NE (Circle words you wish to appear In bold type) DmON (ONE YEAR OLD) WITH REMOTE 33 Waiting In the 26 Connect ""Hal1 N T II UlDfT mdo IN D S CONTROL PSCLUDINO TV TABLE ASKING 27 Tourist accom- b wings 111414 I'J.BJJLXJI'J UUtlH FOR $260 OR BEST OFFER CALL AMRO OR 34 Slip-up modations 1.1114 lllli'lllll.l ROBHTTAT 362-1620 EXT 213 OR 217. 36 Place for some 26 Elegant candle C A E HmS L 1 D , E A ST tonic 29 Small IP I I N New soft frame fold-out sofa bed. $76 Stereo 36 Rubberneck barracudas 5S5IM50 P. o E|I S c £tM4C kWk\t TffT 1 wah am/fm. 8 tack, $ 2 38 Weapons, In 32 Actress $76 Cat 362-1299 France Charlotte FITTIBBTT s tYW*W 0 M 41 Compassion 8r*8S FOR SALE XEROX 820-1 personal computer. 43 Asian holiday - 61.600.00 FWM Contact |37)2-72t>7 or 44 Garage deals ■ ii I* ;—jm Mi 3~ " 362-1071. 46 Track tipsters 48 Small one ■H Red Vehet High Back Living Room Chair m 49 Trojan hero I J IT good oondWon, $80, 362-0640 50 With Insight IT Classification In which you with your ad to appear 54 Common m PERFECT APARTMENT FUPJ4TTURE. Campua & City Events* Wanted Market area Must sal aamedaSalyl Good prtoae. waaarbed, Help Wanted 57 Attics, e.g ImZ J daak. aatH ctsara. boet'oasss, hide-abed. Lost & Found SB Kind ol food or For Sale *LTT BT ^::ppp I more. Please cal $ leave your Rides music n get back ASAP 1-382-6746. For Rent 60 Counterweight tp Services Offered V ■ li p* 61 Prides'quarters Personals 62 Before present l-r •Campus/City Event sde are published free of charge for one day for a non-profit event or meeting only. or potent FOR RENT 63 At sll TiL. itr 64 Solutions l -f 3 room basement efficiency apartment wSh Dates of Insertion 65 Concordes -r usaiss pskt. Aan, 2 bedroom apartment does Mai to: (On or Cm Campus Mai) s»UtSVecSaV, 362-6822 DOWN ir The BG News 1 Bucksor cycle p B- '^wni rr WANTED ROOSAMATE FOR FALL ANOVON 214 West Hal BGSU starter SPRfNG SEMESTER LOCATED CORNER OF FT T 881 AND HS3H - MT. VERNON APTS. CALL Bowing Green, Ohio 43403 2 Route tot Nero 1i 384-7710 ASK FOB PAUL OR BB-L (Checfca payable to BG News) 3 Cafeterias,eg ■" 4 Ins a u k Sub Isaee apartment at 222 S Coaage Phone: 372-2601 (confused) _■" LI Ccraact Newtove Apts., 8. Maart, 382-6820 j Total number of days. :. m im K