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3-15-1983

The BG News March 15, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News March 15, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4114. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4114

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. TUESDAY BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ A L ■ MARCH IS, 1983 THEBGNFWSmm*^»-™ ■" 'mmm^m^mmmmmmmmfiiL,1111111 mi 1.1. ^k ^ PBPWH^^B ▼ V P^-^T '"^' ■^"^"'^^

i^^^^^^^B BG excluded from playoffs OPEC agrees to cut prices, IP mSLr York resigns NCAA post production by Tracy Collins subjective selection of the Western tournament champions of the LONDON (AP) - The OPEC oil sports reporter Collegiate Hockey Association's WCHA and the top seed in the cartel, staggered by the threat of a Minnesota-Duluth hockey team NCAA tournament. Minnesota-Du- global price war, announced Bowling Green hockey coach over the CCHA's Bowline Green luth was W) outside the WCHA. but agreement yesterday to cut its prices 1 am

Trustees increase room and board»;• fees by Tom Augello "It is important to realize that the be "determines that summary sus- student organizations, and was left try not to make the same mistake their organization's approval of the reporter proposed charges for 1983 and 1984 pension is necessary to preserve the out of the changes approved by the twice so far as involvement of the code changes. tall below the 1982-83 charges at every good order and discipline of the Uni- board Friday. A committee consisting appropriate breadth of organizations A 6.4 percent increase in room and other Mid-American Conference uni- versity." of representatives from various in the revisions of the code." "We are glad to see the University board fees for the 1983-84 school year versity except Ball State University," groups in the University community has finally agreed that it isn't in the was unanimously approved by the Spengler said. THESE STUDENT code changes was then set up to review the entire OLSCAMP SAID the specific best interest of the student body to University Board of Trustees Friday. were only a small portion of the code for further changes. changes approved by the board Fri- increase their jurisdiction off-campus This represents an increase of $112 "In other words the charges that we changes first proposed! by the admin- day satisfied the need he felt to be to cover items like misdemeanors," over the current level of $1,756 are proposing still compare very fa- istration. The early proposals in- "I agree... that the base of in- able to act swiftly with summary Gallagher said. William Spengler, spokesman for vorably with the charges currently cluded extension of the University's volvement in revisions to the code has suspension. the board's finance committee, said being billed at other universities." disciplinary jurisdiction to include been insufficient," Olscamp said. "We believe as we said before that bis committee was satisfied the in- The board also unanimously ap- student behavior off campus. "And that is why we agreed to put Karen Aldred, president of Grad- it is good for the University to be able crease was necessary after having proved changes in the Student Code, together this committee to study the uate Student Senate, and Everett Gal- to deal quickly with summary suspen- reviewed the residence and dining giving President Dr. Paul Olscamp This extension of jurisdiction was whole thing. lagher, president of Undergraduate sion with students who may pose a hall budgets. the power to suspend a student when met with strong opposition by several "I apologize to the students and will Student Government, both offered threat to themselves or others." Water supply system Area firefighters learn specialization Volunteer firefighters from northwest Ohio commuted to the University for classes in specialized fields of firefighting last weekend. Classes, which needs improvements ranged from handling hazardous chemicals to rescue techniques and farm emergencies, were held in the Union, Math Science and Life Science by Erin Esmont have two water lines coming from the buildings. The firefighters make annual visits to the University for training staff reporter same source." Bellard added that a study has Approximately 3.2 million gallons already been completed on the cost of of water pour through the city's water the proposed project. The estimated Bells to ring in city's Founder's Day system daily. $10 million price tag has been respon- According to Bowling Green Mayor sible for the postponement of this Bells and chimes throughout the city, including the University's carillon, Bruce Bellard, the city is facing a project, he said. wiD ring tomorrow at precisely 12:01 p.m. to celebrate Founder's Day. potential water shortage if im- The second alternative would be to According to Joan Gordon, sesquicentennial chairman, March 16, 1833 provements are not made to the pre- build an additional storage area that was the day laborer Elisna Martindale, Maumee, began work on a cabin sent system. would store water, Bellard said. situated on 40 acres of land he had purchased. He and his family are noted as Although the city has enough water The city currently has two storage the first settlers of the town. to meet its immediate needs, Bellard areas that hold 500,000 gallons of President Ronald Reagan has sent his warm congratulations in honor of is worried about the long term effects. water each, yet he added that "they Bowling Green's 150th birthday, Gordon said. He cited a decrease in the amount of cannot both be filled at the same time "The spirit which has built and sustained your community reflects the water supplied worldwide as one of since the pumps are only so big." energy which has forged America into a land of wonder," Reagan said in a the reasons for a possible shortage. letter sent to the sesquicentennial committee. "Further, it stands as an "There are a lot of people that rely THE LAST alternative would be to example of the blessings of liberty and freedom to those around the world." on us to get water through the the now privately-owned Portage Tomorrow's ringing will begin a series of events in honor of the the city's pumps," he said, "and the capacity in Quarry would create an entire new tftquifrnt*""!"! celebration. these tanks is enough to last about one water system for the city, he said. day." Converting the quarry into a usea- ble back-up water system would be a Seventh car stolen from campus lot THE MAIN supply of water is the costly venture "requiring a minimal Maumee River, be said, adding that treatment facility to treat the water A 1978 Camaro was reported stolen Sunday from Lot D, the faculty and water is pumped into the city through plus pumps to help draw the water," staff parking lot on the east side of Rodgers Quadrangle, according to a 20 inch main line that is 26 years oW. he said, adding that the quality of the William Bess, director of Campus Safety and Security. "We also supply water to other water would not be as good. This vehicle is the seventh car stolen from campus this year, according to towns through the same lines," he "The quarry is a spring-fed sys- Campus Safety and Security records. said. The cities that pay to use the tem," he said, adding that it refills Bess said anyone having information regardlngthe series of auto thefts dry's water lines are Portage, Has- itself about every three months. should contact Campus Safety and Security at 372-2346. During daytime kins and Miltonville, he said. Bellard said the city could purchase hours, ask for Sergeant Bratt. In addition to the main line, he said, the quarry at a price established by He added if the person wishes to remain anonymous, he can call Crime water is obtained from private the courts for the "general health and Stoppers at 353-0077. sources such as wells. safety of the general public." The University, which is the largest On Feb. 22, City Council commis- Weather consumer of water in the city, also sioned the Toledo-based firm of Fink has wells to provide water for soil belner. Pettis and Stout, Ltd., to do an Partly cloudy today with a high in the low 50s. Clearing tonight with a low because the untreated water is not overall study of Bowling Green's wa- reaching the low 20s. drinkable, he said. ter problems and to recommend the BG Mews photo/Jerry Cattaneo best alternatives, Bellard said. Bowling Green coach John Welnert (left) and Keith Taylor display their THE CITY has begun looking into "The long-term planning for the Inside , frustration after last Saturday's Mid-American Conference championship three alternate water supplies in an city has to be done. It will take time. If -The Bowling Green Basketball team received a bid to the National game In which Ohio University upset the Falcons, 59-56, to advance to the NCAA effort to offset a potential shortage, he we cannot afford it - we might just Invitational Tournament. See page eight said. have to postpone it, yet it is definitely tournament. As a result. BG will go the National Invitational Tournament. "We are looking at another 28 inch ± something that will need to be done," :V::::::-*v::v:^:-::^v-v:^ line," be said. "The city would then he said. t Tie BO News/March If, IMS ^^ THE1HE BG NEWS Germans did not endorse missiles American diplomacy won less than In the election campaign here the Now there is no such need. For the that Euromissile talks are essentially OPINION a sweeping victory with the triumph Social Democrats hailed the Soviet Qrst time in 20 years. Social Demo- a loser for the U.S. Any Russian of Chancellor Helmut Kohl in the offer as a step forward that might crats can oppose the U.S. on a major Interest in coming to terms pales German elections on Sunday. For the make all further deployment unneces- security issue." before the temptation to provoke bad Vol. 65 March 15, 1983 Issue 93 sary. They called on the VS. to match The prospect of such confrontation blood betweenthe U.S. and the allies. it by coming off the zero option with a Is not welcome to the Kohl govern- The American Interest, in these iiiiiiiiiiiiijiii^^ counterproposal. Chancellor Kohl ment. While the chancellor has the conditions, is to move the focus from COMMENTARY stood by the commitment to deploy if majority necessary to force deploy- Euromiasiles, where the Russians can by Joseph Kraft mere were no better offer. But he ment, he will take such a step only divide the allies, to talks on interconti- hinted that after the elections be after further talks in Geneva prove nental, or strategic, weapons, where Drunken drivers will would make a major new effort to that no deal can be struck. His na- the American lead gives Moscow an Kohl government, while basically reach an accord with the Russians. tional security adviser, Horst Telts- incentive to compromise. In arrang- more friendly to Washington, will be The vote Sunday gave the Socialists chick, along with foreign ministry and ing for such a transition, the U.S. can Just as pushy as the Social Demo- only 38 percent of the vote. A more defense officials, has already begun dangle before the Russians both a now face jail terms cratic opposition in urging the Rea- radically antinuclear party, the working op proposals for giving new stick and a carrot gan administration to compromise Greens, entered the Bundestag with a hnpiiii to the Euromissile talks. The stick is the threat that unless Ohio drivers are going to need more than Irish luck after with the Russians on the issue of little more than 5 percent of the vote. The Kohl government wants the Moscow quickly comes to terms on Wednesday when the new drinking law takes effect. nuclear weapons in Europe. So unless So there was only a minority against VS. to make a "new initiative" on top some Una of Euromissile accord, the administration can get off that deployment. of the zero option. Officials here talk there could eventually be, with Kohl Under the existing state law, a person is presumed drunk if European book, there will be continu- But the Greens have already indi- of offering to deploy only some 75 to in power, full deployment of cruise their alcoholic blood content measures above .10 percent on ing risk of a falling apart in the cated they will fight any deployment 190 cruise and Pershing II missiles, if and Pershing missiles. The carrot is an intoxilyzer test - a test which uses air from the lungs to Atlantic alliance. of Pershing n and cruise ")liwilfw the Russians come down to the same the prospect that a move from the determine percentage of alcohol in the blood. The new law The Euromissile problem looks, at with demonstrations on the sites. At number of SS-20s. minefield of Euromiasiles to the solid first blush, like Just another Item on least some Socialists seem ready to The Reagan administration cannot ground of strategic weapons could be states a person is guilty of being drunk if their test measures the arms control agenda. The Rus- Join them in that kind of opposition. respond with unconfined joy to propo- arranged at the summit in a meeting Above .10 percent. sians have targeted some 250 interme- As Karsten Voigt, a Socialist member sals for still more concessions to the between Ronal Reagan and Yuri An- Other aspects of the law include a mandatory three day jail diate-range nuclear weapons - the SS- of the Bundestag who specializes in Communists. But that Kohl comes up dropov. 20s - on western Europe. NATO has security issues, put it: with almost exactly the same ap- ce which judges will be prohibited from suspending, replied with a proposal to deploy in "In office under Schmidt we had to proach as the Social Democrats Joseph Kraft is a columnist lor the sed penalties for repeat offenders and arresting offl- Western Europe, by the end of this compromise with the Americans. should tach a lesson. The lesson is Los Angeles Times Syndicate. will now have the right to automatically seize drunken year, 572 American Pershing U and ;rs' licenses. Also, any person refusing to take a breath cruise missiles capable of bitting So- will automatically have their license suspended for one In fact, political tensions among the NATO allies figure far more than new law will be one of the nation's toughest drinking straight arms control in the Euro- missle problem. An American re- i, a law many offenders will find unfair. But bow fair is sponse to the Russian deployment killed by a drunk driver? was first urged back in 1977 by Hel- According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Admin- mut Schmidt, the Social Democratic chancellor who stepped down last falL istration, a person whose alcohol content measures .10 After Schmidt's original appeal, there percent is six to seven times more likely to have an accident swept all over Europe, but especially than a person with no alcohol in his body. An alcohol content Germany, a wave of antinuclear sen- timent. When the U.S., in 1979, offered of .15 percent increases the chances of an accident 25 times. to deploy the new Pershing and cruise The more than 25,000 deaths nationwide due to drunk drivers missiles, the allies attached a condi- last year bear testimony to the accuracy of these statistics. tion. Deployment would take place Drinking while driving has become a socially accepted only if U.S. negotiations with Russia failed to reach an accord limiting form of murder. Every time an individual who has been Euromiasiles on both sides. drinking drives, he or she is risking their own life as well as The Russians, since it would involve the lives of other motorists on the road. scrapping weapons already in place, had almost no interest in reaching The state deserves to be commended for its insight and such an agreement. It was far easier courage to stiffen the penalties which might initially irritate for them to throw out hints of compro- some of us, but benefit society as a whole. We hope all local mise, in the hope of splitting the U.S. and its allies. ordinances will comply with this new law and continue to One round of such skirmishing at provide Ohio with the safest roads possible. Big Two Euromissile talks in Geneva We encourage all drivers to realize the risks and penalties preceded the German elections. The U.S. offered the zero proposal, of drinking while driving. Relying on luck could be a kiss of whereby American deployment would death. be cancelled altogether if the Rus- sians dismantled ail their SS-20s. The Russians came back with an offer Snub from NCAA Committee that would exclude new U.S. nuclear weapons already deployed by France should be answered with mail and Britain-126. I sat Sunday afternoon contemplat- call us from all over the country, and : : 1 ing a column I was going to write in they generally said, 'What could have LETTERS, ;i.;.v.:.;.w.:..:.x-:.:.:.:.;.!i-:-:-i.;.:.:.!.!.;.;.:.:. IfflWIW ?552E2 l fv!v: :':':?:'x':'>x?:' ■ ■ ■■ .;.;■;■:■;.;.;.;.;.••_.[.'_•_.;.;.; ' ^~~ criticism of the classless perfor- been a national championship team millions of defenseless little house mance by the Michigan State hockey will not even get to play in the na- files, and mangles the rear ends of team, last Saturday night, in Detroit's tional championships.' In the long many of America's youth every year? Joe Louis Arena. run, we will have suffered, but college The Leghold Trap Issue... hockey may benefit." traps is so ridiculous I shall not give exists, he would know right away that Vic C.l.i WELL, COLLEGE HOCKEY won't worth to this fallacy by debating it a person would not be walking along 319 Compton benefit unless there is enough public here. Yet, banning leghold traps woud in sunny weather. Trapping season COMMENTARY outcry to prevent such an injustice by Tracy Collins Pro... necessitate the use of quick-kill traps runs from the 15th of November to the from repeating itself. The players are by Conservationists as well as the 15th of January. Not very sunny right; the coaches are right; the sea- Concerning the letter of March 8, trapping public. What the author weather now, is It? Con. • • son is over. But it's not over for the 1983, on the "deadliness" of leghold should ask himself is whether he The next step the state of Ohio took This is in response to the senseless But all that bickering was com- three coaches who deprived the 20 traps. I feel it is necessary to point out would want his dog or cat to have a to protect poor helpless people like article entitled, "Trapper Gets In pletely overshadowed by a more hei- individuals who make up BG's hockey the obvious attempt by the author to sore (or possibly broken) foot or if he Mr. Watson was to set size regulation Touch With Nature." (March 1,1983). nous showing of stupidity which came team of their rightful place in the play on the emotions of the readers of would rather have his pet dead. of the leghold traps. The biggest land I find it ironic that the B.G. News to light later Sunday night - the snub- NCAA tournament. the BG News. I assume that his reac- Sensationalized emotional appeals trap allowed is the number two coll would waste a quarter of page of their bing of the Falcons by the NCAA It is up to the public to try to bring tion was prompted by the recent arti- to ban leghod traps are of little factual spring. The trap has a 2" radius which newspaper on the most cruel and selection committee. about a change in the selection proce- cle on the BG student who traps. The substance, as demonstrated by the is much too small for a human to step inhumane way of "murdering" wild- MONDAY, I FOUND out the harsh dure of the NCAA, and to bring about author of the letter has a basic mis- article of March 8. Such appeals draw in. Also, the state does not allow traps life. I feel it is ironic because within realities of the decision - backstab- some justifiable harassment to those conception of what really constitutes needed attention away from the real of any kind to be set along any path or this same school year the B.G. News who played politics over perfor- a leghold trap as used in Ohio. problems of trapping, which arise trail. This keeps most domestic ani- bing by the athletic director of Boston mance. came out in support of animal rights. University and a lack of backbone The photograph that accompanied when irresponsible persons see it mals as well as many humans out of The article pictures the individual I urge all interested parties - the recent article showed the student from a Northeastern coach, who was whether you care about hockey or not merely as a way to earn a fast dollar. traps. preparing ana setting a steel jaw talked out of his vote by the man from trapping muskrats. When trapping Proper enforcement of trapping regu- To respond to your statement that leghold trap - the most brutal and BU. - to write to these people: muskrats, the leghold trap most com- lations and mandatory education traps mangle, if you were to examine barbaric contraption ever invented The only explanation I received that Dennis L. Poop* monly used is a #1 Victor or a #1 of classes for trappers (measure al- leghold traps, you would find no teeth for the "sport" of hunting and trap- made sense was that the Eastern Assistant Director of Championships some other brand. This trap is defi- ready in place) wfil help to limit these on the Jaws. What does exist is a ping. How can one call the torture and teams were simply afraid of an all- Nail Ave. at 63rd St. nitely not enough to cause "blood abuses. Trapping, when properly car- smooth, flat surface that simply holds mutilation of an innocent animal a Western final. The Falcons were sta- P.O. Box 1906 leaking from your ankle in alarming led out is both a necessary and hu- the animal. It doesn't kill. The human "sport," "hobby," or "a way to break tistically a better team than any the Mission, Kansas 66201 amounts" as the author so dramati- mane conservation practice as well as kills. up school pressures in winter?" East had to offer. So are the Spartans. cally described. For one thing, the an enjoyable pastime for the responsi- In the last seven years I have had As a member of Students For Ani- So two Eastern coaches voted in Min- John Matcbefts, hockey coach trap has a diameter of 4-5 inches, ble sportsman. the misfortune to catch two domestic mals, an organization on campus ded- neaota-Duluth - an obviously inferior USAF Academy therefore it is unlikely that a person Todd Marshall animals. One was the farmer's dog. icated to the support and protection of product. A further slap in the face USAF Academy, Colo. 80840 could get the front of his foot in it. let 320 Rodger* who let me trap on his land. I released animal rights, I often hear the ratio- came when MSU was seeded fourth in alone his "leg." the dog and told the landowner about nalization by hunters and trappers the West, and will now have to play Fern Flaman, hockey coach In addition, the spring on a muskrat . Concerning the article on "Leghold it. He checked the dog and found the that they participate in this activity the top team in the East - Harvard. Northeastern University trap is such that something as rela- Traps are Deadly to Animals, Hu- dog was fine. The other animal was a for the profit aspect of it only. This That gives the East an even better 360 Huntington Ave. tively fragile as a person's finger can mans." I have been trapping few- stray cat that was also released un- was not even an Important issue with chance to get two teams to the final Boston, Mass. 02115 be stuck in it, and the trap will not cut seven years and have gone through harmed. The majority of domestic regard to the article. I then ask what four in Grand Forks, North Dakota. (it has no teeth, or sharp edges) nor this once before. In November of 1979 animals are caught by inexperienced is the purpose and why? Trapping is Before I heard of the voting, I had John Simpson, director of athletics will it break the finger. Bruises to the Issue 2 was put on the Ohio ballet to trappers. The state has also reduced far from a way of "getting in touch" f^mrtwrf the failure to get a bid was to Boston University finger are slight or nill. ban leghold traps. Ohio voters de- the problem by making new trappers with nature; however, it is a wonder- be blamed on the Western Collegiate 285 Babcock St. Indeed, this was the deomonstra- stroyed the Issue by more than 76 take a trapping safety course before ful way of destroying it! Hockey Association, since they have Boston, Mass. 02215 tion that my brother and I used to percent they are able to purchase a trapping Keep in mind. I am not attacking always claimed that their league is And. if you really want to get in- campaign against Issue 12 (a pro- Mr. Watson, when I first read your license. the Lndivdual whom the article was superior to the CCHA. The fact of the volved, please send a letter of thanks posed ban on leghold traps that was article I had to sit down and laugh. Trapping is not a major problem in centered on, he is as misguided as the matter is that the two top coaches in for the support of John Giordano, on the Ohio ballot a few years ago). Any knowledgable sportsman who today's society. My advice to you, Mr. rest; rather, I am commenting on the WCHA - Gino Gasparini of North hockey coach, University of Michi- This issue was put on the ballot by read your article knew right away Watson, Is "let sleeping dogs lie," or those "sportsmen" who receive en- Dakota and Brad Buetow of Minne- gan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109. people Just as misinformed as the that you know little about trapping. let someone else with a little more joyment from "licensed" murder! sota - were outraged at the failure of Nothing we can do will bring back writer of the article in question. Fi- First of all, it is close to impossible knowledge handle the subject matter. BGtogetabid. the season given to us by that hockey nally, knowing what kind of animal a for a human to step in a trap. If Mr. Why don t you start a new movement Judy Bodenlwmw BUETOW SAID IT best, when he team. It was a season I personally will muskrat is, I suggest that if the au- Watson knew when trapping season on the banning of flyswatters that kill OCMB0480 told the Associated Press: "If I were never forget. It was a group of players thor and his "friends" are walking in Bowling Green I'd be furious. They I will never forget. And the names place that a muskrat would Inhabit, proved they were the best in the John Simpson, Fern Flaman and John that either he has weird friends, or Jasper by Bates and Moore CCHA over the season. Does it mean Matchefts are names I will never should avoid "strolls" on the under- you play five months and it's noth- forget. sides of riverbanks and pond shore- lines. , *^ They deserve to bear from us, and if ...NOW WHEN vt>U JUST M*«C SURE That seems to be the case for BG. things work out well, they will never There are. of course, traps with *£C£*X> COMMERCIALS, be able to forget the names of those stronger springs. These are used to V«U DON'T PUP TVHS YtXI OST The Falcons assumed they would \txTu. DOIMMcfl SWITCH UHHEVOU REDBACK? hare to travel East this weekend, but they shafted: Jerry York, Buddy trap fas, raccoon, and other large THIS MACHINE. now they will not even get a chance to Powers, Terry Flanagan, Brian Hills, animals and have two to two and half KeCOKD.OK ELSE... prove themselves on the ice. What I Barry Mills, Mike David, Kim Collins, time the strength of a muskrat trap, heard moat from players and coaches John Samanski, Peter Wilson, Dan but certainly not sufficient strength or alike Monday at the Ice Arena were Kane, Perry Braun, George Rod, Tim Jaw spread to "mangle" or even In- five simple words, mumbled disbe- Hack, Dave O'Brian. Jamie Wans- jure seriously a "leg, hand, or any lief: "I cant believe it's over." brough, Gino Cavallinl, Dave Rander- extremity you have/' The author of "It hit us like a lightning bolt," BG son, Mike Pikul, Wayne Wilson, the letter proposes banning all leghold coach Jerry York said. "It was Just a Garry Galley, Dave Ellett, Wayne traps because they are dangerous to stunning blow to us. We never thought Collins, Kerry Kennedy, John Fish, humans (which I have already com- it was in doubt We had a tremendous Scott Byslma, Don Woods, Bill Jones, mented upon), and other animals season, from October to March. and Larry Olevitch, Just to name the such as "dogs, cats, and horses." The "We've had more than 15 coaches main cast. idea of horses being caught in leghold Ike BG Newi/Marea, U,l*** Risk creBted by open tat Rec Center attempts£ to meet costs Four male students havenave been re- risk of serious physical*f. harm to theU ferred to Standards and Procedures property of another," Bess added. by Ada Spyker The idea of recruiting local resi- Staff and faculty can become mem- the Rec Center as an instructional on charges of criminal endangering, The students were charged with reporter dents to obtain memberships to the bers for one year for a fee of only $13 a facility) the University was able to after leaving tunnel hatches open to criminal endangering because some- center does not appear to be a likely month, which can be automatically keep the cost down, according to the underground tunnel between one could have fallen into the tunnel In the midst of rising operating solution. Parsons said. removed from their paychecks. Parsons. Prout and Haves Halls early Saturday and received serious physical injury, costs and a significant drop in student "That is an awkward public rela- "Fifteen percent of our operating morning, William Bess, director of Bess said. enrollment, the Student Recreation tions problem for us," be said."There The students fee for use of the Rec budget comes from the fact that Campus Safety and Security, said He added they were just "goofing Center staff is attempting to raise is a very cautious concern here that Center is $39 a semester (two-thirds of classes are taught here," be said. yesterday. off" in the tunnel which holds pipes enough revenue to maintain the fa- we will never overrun the building which goes to pay off the bonds used "The amount students pay only ful- for steam release and telephone and cility without increasing student fees with non-students." to create the facility and the remain- fills 1/2 of the costs. Criminal endangering is a second electrical wiring, Rollie Engler, di- dramatically, according to Dr. Terry "We are trying to protect the stu- ing amount goes for operating costs), "Our expectation of income we gen- degree misdemeanor involving rector of plant operations and mainte- Parsons, director of the Rec Center. dents' rights and keep the students taken from the general fees which all erate ourselves (Rec Center direc- "causing or creating a substantial nance, said. "We had to make substantial cut- the number one priority for usage." students are required to pay. This tors) is $ 270,000 (per year)." backs," Parsons said. "We have at- figure has not changed much since tempted to make cuts that the ONE ALTERNATIVE to resident Jan. 4,1979, when the facility opened The methods by which funds have Opec students would not notice." membership is the enrollment of fac- with a student fee of $29. been replenished consist of guest .from page one crude - to $29, the cartel set an overall These cuts include employee reduc- ulty and staff as members, but only passes, outside group rentals (which There was no immediate reaction production limit of 17.5 million bar- tion, a new water treatment system to about 25 percent of them possess a Originally, a fee of $48 was to be must be approved oy the center's from Mexico, another major non- rels a day. cutback chlorine usage, and a cut- membership. charged beginning with the fall of Student Advisory Council), Pro Shop, OPEC producer. But the Mexicans for back on the number of nours in opera- 1982, but due to an award of $3.1 vending machines, classes, video years nave used OPEC guidelines in The ceiling is about 4 million bar- tion when the fewest number of "We would like to make that 100 million in July of 1982 by the Ohio games, YMCA swim meets and other pricing their oil and are expected to rels a day above current estimated students occupy the building. percent," Parsons added. Board of Regents (based on the use of special programs. announce a cut in their current price OPEC production. Yamani said it was of $32.50 a barrel. an average for the rest of 1983, and he OPEC's first agreement to cut expects production to increase grad- C'ces and adhere to production quo- ually over the next few months. was worked out in a string of The Saudis refused to accept a set intense and grueling negotiations in quota, but Yamani said they would be London's Intercontinental Hotel. the "swing producer," meaning they Besides dropping the benchmark would cut or raise output to meet price - based on Saudi Arabian light changes in demand.

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AT BASH'S YOU for President, Vice President and Featuring — ALWAYS GET MORE At-Large Seats. Eggs and omelets, sourdough Pick up your petition at 405 Student Service* Petitions will be due April 5th hotcakes and f ranch toast. 1 5 quality^ sandwiches on our own sourdough —„ ... FREE— — buns, homemade soups and a 12 oz. SOFT DRINK i salad bar. bear avid wines, spuds COKE-TAB-SPRITE-MELLOW YELLOW Bowling Green Slate University and veggies, a variety of dinners. with any sub.mexican specialty 1 sourdough desserts and or bashed potato Valid 3/15/83-3/20/83 Student Publications homemade ice cream Limit one per customer Good lo* .« rft. carry out or dctvary •raaMatt fcM A.K..-I1 ML Hna-Set. 7 Ml.-1 ML is now accepting applications for Sam. lead, mi Maesr 11 UL-t ML ■aa.-Sat. OPEN DAILY AT 11 AM DELIVERY SERVICE BEGINNING •KEY EDITOR t. H= M M ■M" AT 5 WEEKDAYS AND NOON Why mess with $5 home WEEKENDS •OBSIDIAN EDITOR coloring when we'll do better for only $9.95 ! NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1983 Applications available: 106 University Hall Deadline: Wednesday, March 16, 5p.m. Preferred Properties Co. B35 Hiflhiigj St. - Rental Office Phone 352-9378 Eocaled at Mew Cherrywood Health Spa _ Apartment Complaxas 9.00 ■ 4:30 Monday • Friday CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTSl Haven House- '535/mo. Piedmont-8th & High St.- '375/mo. adjacent to Dexters, Dorsey Drugs & Sterling Groceries Birchwood Ploce-650 Sixth St.- '400/mo Meodowlork-818 Seventh St - '400/mo Apts. for 2-3-4 Persons 707 Sixth SI - '400/mo. Smoll Bldqs -Monville between 6th & 7th St.- '350/mo. 9 or 12 month leases HOUSES Featuraa: Summer Rate - $475 - entire summer session At SYSTEM SEVEN salons! 2 bedroom ■ carpeted & furnished Gas heat - gas cooking (formerly Command Performance) (Landlord pays gas) Why bother with musty home) hair coloring that takes Laundry areas In each building 352-9302 352-7365 time... ruins towels... and sometimes go awry... whan Residents pay only lights evenings wa'H professionally color your haw for lust $8,961 Lots of closet space It the do-it-yourself hassle 4 uncertaaity raaWy Ivkbath worth It? For fust a taw doamrs more, your haw can 1 bedroom - carpeted and furnished CARTY RENTALS be safety colored by a traarad chemical rachnlcmnl CaWevision available At SYSTEM SEVEN, wa offer 3 different parmanant Gas Hot Water - Landlord Pays color services suitable for moat paopla, a* of which Trash Removal - Landlord Pays Houses - Apartments - Rooms grow out gracefully (Solarizing- LumkUzIng- or rtgh- Hghtlng) - tor only $9.95 apmcel (Mora tnvohtad color procedures are alto avaMabta at higher costsj MEADOW VIEW: 214 Napoleon R. 352-1195 All Near Campus 1 Bedroom Furnished $270/mo AD utaoas paid Cat us for an appointment TOOAYI Gat yoursarf ready 1 Bedroom Unfurnished $250/mo Special Summer Rates for Spring with an exciting now color hakstyla! 2 Bedroom Furnished $285/mo tenant pays electric (♦ 88.85 price lor coloring aervlce only. 2 Bedroom Unfurnished $265/mo * "v*** Haircut and/or atyllng not Included. $375 entire summer session Small additional charge tor long hair.) Efficiency-Furnished $225/mo All uMitiee paid PfioiSWi-Tlfe" Unfurnished $200/mo separata bedroom KAinSfa system severY W THE HAIRSTYLING PLACE ALL PREFERRED PROPERTIES RENTALS INCLUDE BUCKEYE BUDGET MOTOR INN| Houra: 10 lo a Mon-Frl, 8 to 7 Sat. 12 to 8 Sunday. MEMBERSHIP TO CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA. Appointment, available lor perme • coloring. Compl.t. foclllttM for m«n and womwi Efficiency Apartments Satana located ■Mil Command Perrortnance ueod *> be. •HyoVo-Spo Whirlpool 'Indoor Hootod Pool North Towne Sqj 470-7848 WootfvBto Mai 440-4888 •Molot Souno "Sun Lome* frank*. Par* Mai 472-6634 Bowing Oreen 362-4614., •Show MoMogo -Nowl, SulH $240 a month includes •Comploto Eicon:**. Equipment SPECIAL EXTRAS AT CHERRYWOOD SPA all utilities and TV and cable "ProlMitooolly qualified Instructor, and itoH Special Limited Time Offer! •Oul.ld. rocrootlon nn-, D.-..I. ' SHORT or LONG TERM LEASES Each coloring service prior to 4/1 /83 will Houno./«od.bor ""iSlJS!!!'". .. House*, elUctanclea; 1 txfrm. 352-1520 352-9302 352-7365 receive coupon for $2.00 discount on next Furnished a Unfurnished color service in that SYSTEM SEVEN salon.

Ma 4TWBQNewi/ltTt»U,MW Philanthropies aid charities by Michelle Maulorlco fe rt raisers throughout the of Panhellenic Council, Bob Skowronek, presi- than going door to door for P° ffl -year, and offers time to ■aid sororities and frater- dent of Interfraternity donations," Burand said. help charitable organiza- nities are sometimes mis- Council, agrees with Bur- There is healthy compe- Philanthropies make up tions. understood because people and and said, "We are very tition among the fraterni- » side of creek life that Wood County Nursing do not see the charitable people oriented and try to ties and sororities to bold sometime* u overlooked in Home, Saint Anthony's tasks they do. give to those who are not as the best philanthropy, but lien of teas, date parties, Villa and Woodlane Hospi- "We are a service to the fortunate as we may be." each house supports the formals and rushes. tal are a few places greek community and campus whole, she said. A commu- volunteers spend their and this is important for THE MORE popular nity serice award is given Each sorority and frater- time. others to realize," she events held are the Beta each year to the one that nity holds mandatory fund- Beth Burand, president said. 500, Florida Fling, Sig Ep does sponsor the most suc- Mod Tug, Phi Kappa Tau cessful philanthropy, Basketball Marathon and Skowronek said. the Theta Chi Ox Roast. The American Heart Asso- Overall, he added, the COLLEGE MGHTT***** j ciation, Children's Re- greek system was in the source Center in Bowling top 10 to 20 percent in the Green and Saint Jude's country last year for hav- ♦ Children Home are a few ing the highest philan- organizations to benefit thropy success. ♦ from these events. Letters, plaques and ♦ T«U«E«S*D«A*Y Skowronek said support- other forms of gratifica- ing a certain chantv is tion are usually given from $ based on tradition from an organization when a ADULTS 199 previous years, national donation is made, Burand A Chopped Steak or Filet of Fish Dinner with Baked Potato, affiliation with a chapter, said. Warm Rolf with Butter and Our All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, or... or a fraternity or sorority En|oy a Ribeye Steak Dinner Complete for just $2.49. decides they want to sup- Last year the greek sys- port a local organization. tem donated about $10,000 "The events are fun for to various organizations, photo by/Phil Maaturzo CHILDREN .99 everyone and it is better Skowroneki Scott Kealy. sophomore construction technology major from Westlake, Ohio, won Hamburger or Hot Dog with Choice of Potato the overall competition Saturday at the first annual Mr. BGSCJ physique contest. Ten ♦ and Pudding or Gelatin. The B.6. NeWS- men entered the competition held In West Hall. The five finalists Included Tom ♦ Stutz. Dan Klefer, John Adgate, Terry Brannlgan, Chris Green and Healy. ♦ PONBEKQSfc Bagels Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagels TIP YOUR ATTENTION JUNIORS ft SENIORS O J PIZZA You May Be Eligible for Membership JACK'S 4-9 P.M. t in 1544E.WooslerSl. DRIVER! 4 GOLDEN KEY BAKERY *w* ww»www**w«»*«www**w»»*»awwww*»wwwww********ww*****************r Buy TWO Brownies o * * NATIONAL f * •c Get ONE FREE f O •* LOCAL TALENT on* coupon par purchase * HONOR SOCIETY! I44S E. Woouct Si. Behind Findcr'i Hut o * AUDITIONS Stop by our information table in Hours M-F 8-9 Sat a Son. 9-0 * PTMOU m» coupon 3641001 * Mosley Hall Monday March 14 * FOR LOCAL TALENT PROGRAM from 9:00 am • 3:00 pm Expires 3/19/83 * April 15 & 16 Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bagels <° * TST'5^ Auditions: April 4 & 6, 8:30 pm-ll:30pm *^*-- Faculty Lounge, Union J M Performers should sign up for a 10-15 minute £ EAT IN Try Our Drive-Thru f audition in the UAO office, Call 2-2343 for more information J CARRYOUT IDexter'i Fast, Friendly Service * *********************w**w*w******wik www************************** IN A HURRY? Sub Delivery .25 charge 510 E. WOOSTER AVE. 2 «ub» minimum ^ Phone: 352-4497 352-9814 DELIVERY SPECIAL PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT 250 off! WHY DOESN'T DELBERT LATTA LISTEN TO EVERY SUB THE PEOPLE FROM HIS DISTRICT ON Good Sunday thru Wednesday NUCLEAR FREEZE ? 352-4497 Delivery starts at 4pm 352-9814

Oi Mirct Itfe sixteen members ol Congressmen Delbert Mil's home district traveled ti Washington D.C. and presented kin with ■enlrrtj il petitions asking Mm to support the Nuclear Freeze Resolution which will be voted on tils week. Mevertheless. is Us refused to endorse tils call lor an immediate, verifiable. pookstore bilateral lilt to tie testing, production, and deployment il ill nuclear warheads and delivery systems T AtV X? The Sale of r<*. People Of The Fifth District... If you want this massive build up of Champion Nuclear Weapons stopped NOW! 20% marked price Telephone Congressman Latta in Washington on all clothing! (202) 225-6405 or at his Bowling Green Office (419) 353-8871. Send a telegram to him at House Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515 Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday only University Bookstore DO IT BY WEDNESDAY MARCH 16. 1983. Student Services Building If yon want more information on'how to atop the spread of Nuclear Weapons write: The Northwest Ohio Nuclear Freeze Campaign P.O. Box 12464 Open Monday-Friday 8-5, Saturday 9-5 Toledo, Ohio 43606

§ j TV BG New*/Marek 14, HO * Martial law date remembered WARSAW, Poland (AP) Shouting "Solidarity" in Warsaw, in Wroclaw, other Solidarity leaders. been held in fewer cities - More than 1,000 Solidar- and "Gestapo" at hel- southwestern Poland, and The I3th-of-the-month since a call by the Solidar- ity supporters demon- meted riot police, the in Kalias, in the western demonstrations have de- ity underground for a gen- strated in Gdansk crowd grew to between 1,- part of the country. clined in size and have eral strike. yesterday for the second 000 and 1,500 as it ap- The demonstrators in successive day but labor proached the station, Gdansk also were demand- leader Lech Walesa stayed witnesses said. Then ing the release of Anna away, saying he feared a homeward-bound workers Walentynowicz, a shipyard "provocation." began mixing with the worker who was one of the GHOSTS OF A crowd of 900 to 400 demonstrators, and the founders of the indepen- assembled at the Martyred crowd had dispersed by dent labor movement and HIROSHIMA Workers' Monument out- 3:15 p.m., Just over an hour who is on trial of charges of A multi-media production conceived and performed by side the Lenin Shipyard in after the nucleus gathered inciting a sit-in strike at the Lantern Theater Co. of Oberlin. Ohio the Baltic port shortly be- at the monument to slain the yard after martial law fore the afternoon shift workers. was declared. change. They sang patri- Walesa, the chairman of otic songs and apparently ON SUNDAY, the the outlawed independent their ranks were swelled monthly anniversary of the labor federation, told re- by workers as they left the proclamation of martial porters by telephone he shipyard. law on Dec. 13,1961, police tried to attend the demon- When police ordered wielding rubber trun- stration Sunday but the them to disperse, the dem- cheons scattered about 1,- police turned him back. He onstrators jeered but 000 demonstrators at the said although be stayed moved down the street to- monument and detained home yesterday, he would ward the train station 500 several of them. Smaller continue to attend the tri- yards away. demonstrations were held als of Walentynowicz and

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Any medium pizza ITIMIVJ tiiijunn iicinii Sponsored By: Peace Coalition, Black Student Union. World with ONE or more items Social Justice Committee, Students Association, Asian IIUUHUUH llf.lll!! Undergraduate Student Government, Roots Committee, Resident MHill'Illd UUIIII 141 IIS Honor Students Association, Students Association. Ulll'lll llll'llll I 1!J III IIIII III [-1HI1U 1111(411M |Qf|S* Free Delivery I3I*I«IT—tlLIEIEIPI BQ News Photo/Patrick Sandor ONE COUPON PER PIZZA | The eighth annual Black Swamp Festival, held at Saint Thomas More University Parish last weekend, included a series of workshops on folk EXPIRES 3/31/83 music styles, string bands, jazz, ragtime and harmonica playing. Folk MAKE THE TRADITION CONTINUE bands and demonstrations were hlghllgts of the two day affair. Esther Smith, (middle), senior business education major, gives a clogging and Voted Best Pizza in B.C square^ancing demonstration to festival participants. COUPON I AND PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT TO THE HEALTH CENTER ENDOWMENT FUND! Myles Money 352-1504 Expires 3-18-83 516 E. Wooster PW GIVING WEEK IS NOW. $1.50 off any 16" (1) item or more Pizza, Pick-up or MARCH 14 THROUGH Dining Room only, this offer not good with any other MARCH 18 coupon or on any specials. $1.50 $1.50 SENIOR CHALLENGE "83" - PLEDGE TODAY _____J

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Compotively Priced Bicycles ^ Get your summer barings now- Whether you're a Fuji BICYCLING sun soaker or 9 Trek mmmm serious swimmer • Concord see our selection • Ross of malliots in solids-stripes-prints Factory Authorized Service Tuesday only Complete Name-brand Line of Touring Clothing ALL and Accessories Cannondale • Eclipse • Bata • Blackburn *Protag 20% OFF Campagneo • Le Coq Sportif • Protec Helments ^Powder Puff] 1101.5. Boundary 5 Ridge st Perrytburg, Ohio $k? - $74-7550 1 « mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN Graduate Studenta and Faculty WIITHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS 825 Third Street: Nicely arranged one bedroom Distinguished Service Nominees apartments for fall. Rents start at $260 per month NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND including heat and hot water. A quiet place main- tained exclusively for graduate students, faculty, and very mature undergraduates. The Distinguished Service Award committee seeks FALL-ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Undergraduates self nominations and faculty/administrative staff nomi- FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 841 Eighth Street: Only one apartment left for nations of seniors who have given distinguished service fall. Two bedrooms from $230 per month. to Bowling Green State University. 2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH, AS LOW AS 9478* Unequivocally, the best deal in town for students. Faculty and Staff PER SEMESTER-4 MAN OCCUPANCY Manville Manor: 755 Manville. $290 per month. FURNISHED. UNFURNISHED $450 each. Four months free rent. 12 month lease only. To be eligible to receive consideration for a Distin- Unquestionably the best apartment value in B.G. guished Service Award, a senior must be of high Two bedrooms; bath and one-half. The new character and must have demonstrated outstanding 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH-FURNISHED $365 Manville Manor is worth looking at. service contributions to BGSU through one or more 2 OR 3 MAN OCCUPANCY-$548 per Make ua an offer for your areas of University Service. SEMESTER PER PERSON/3 MAN OCCUPANCY summer apartment. We're open from 11:00 to 7:00 Weekdays and from REMEMBER WHEN IT COMES TO 10:00 to 5:00 Saturdays. Sunday by appointment. Seniors graduating in the 1982-83 academic year who SERVICE, COME TO WMTHROP TERRACE Gall Jon Mossey at 354-3951 or 352-2791. would like to be considered for a Distinguished Service, and those faculty/staff who would like to submit ■EST1LMKNTS IIAUU M Stop by our model at 755 Manville! nominations, may receive an application form at 305 piau ML. vmm IT. m umm Student Services Building or by calling 372-2147. THE Noneman Real Estate Compam ABSOLUTE DEADLINE FOR ALL NOMINATIONS VOTED ONE OF THE BEST PLACES TO IIKHhl.lt \l.I & MWU.I Ml SI IS 5 p.m., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1983. LIVE amBY BG STUDENTS 354-3951 m mtmmMmm mm* I TV BG Newt/March 15, IMS

mtcouroNmt Hockey- .. .from page one ative vote from Simpson, men can get up and look at in a position to make an Involved in meetings which The league is proposing "i ACCORDING TO who, as early as last week, themselves in the mirror objective decision. I gave bad been going on?' to the NCAA that, begin- RUEHL, when the first had indicated during com- after making that deci- my resignation as chair- ning with the 196*44 sea- vote was taken. Matchefts mittee meetings that he sion," York said. "I've man because I cannot In a further protest, son, the CCHA, WCHA, and - who was the designate of would vote in favor of the been in coaching long work with people who are Ruehl is urging all teams ECAC each receive two Ramano - voted against Falcons. enough to know that it isn't short-sighted like that" in the CCHA to cancel con- automatic berths to the BG, and Giordano - York's always going to be a bed of tracts with teams from the post-season tournament. designate - voted for the After some negotiating, roses, but Mom never told "It is a fallacy in the ECAC and WCHA for next Falcons. That voting was Flaman joined with Simp- me it was going to be like selection process," Ruehl season. BG has canceled a The two remaining berths expected, Ruehl said. Also son and Matchefts in vot- this. added. "Unfortunately, late-December series with would be considered at- expected was the favor- ing against Bowling Green, three of the (committee) Boston, and Northern large berths, going to the able vote which came from and, for the Falcons, the "MATCHEFTS IS so far members had to remove Michigan has canceled se- two best remaining teams Flaman. But what came season was ended. removed from major col- themselves, and they were ries with Wisconsin and in college hockey, regard- i unexpectedly was a neg- "I can't believe those lege hockey that he was not replaced with people not Minneaota-Duluth. less of conference.

Locatw) In Stadium VlawSnopping Cantar LOIS SUZIE Falcons place four on AH-MAC roundball teams of Toledo, Craig Tubbs of Weinert said. "I was espe- Greer, BG's five-foot- Tipoff is set for 8 p.m. at THE HAIR REPAIR Bowling Green Junior two of the main reasons nine point guard, averaged MSU's Jenlson Fieldhouse "Whara Quality Comas First" forward David Jenkins and that BG won its first out- Miami and Dave Zeigler of cially pleased that both David Greer and David 7.8 points per game and led on Friday. Ph. 352-256*. senior guard David Greer right MAC championship Kent State. the MAC in assists for the were among two of the five in IS years this season. Falcon junior Bill Faine Jenkins made first team. I Special good March 15 & 17 can't think of two more third consecutive year players named first team Joining the two Falcons with an average of 7.2 per •JpanMon ■Frr«30a 6 »p m Sol ll-lpr on the first team were deserving young men. gymnasts win All-Mid-American Confer- They have provided us game. The MAC career i ence yesterday. guard Ray McCallum of assist record holder with Jenkins and Greer were Ball State and forwards with tremendous lead- ership both on and off the 760, Greer also ranks third Bowling Green's wom- John Devereaux of Ohio BRIEFS in the MAC In free throw en's gymnastics team will University and Tim Dillon floor"' try to become the fourth PREPARE FOR THE of Northern Illinois. The The Falcons won the percentage at .818. MAC title by three games Falcon team to win a Mid- voting was done by the 10 Ticket informtion American Conference Now Leasing for MAY head coaches in the MAC. received honorable men- with a 15-3 record, but they Championship this year BG JUNIOR Colin Irish tion on the All-MAC team. were upset in the finals of Tickets for Friday's when the Falcon gymnasts was one of five players "The fact that we had the MAC post-season tour- Bowling Green's basket- nament by OU, 59-56, last Journey to Muncie, Ind., on Fall 1983-84 named to the second team. four people receive men- ball came against Michi- 'riday. Joining him were Melvin tion snows the fine balance Saturday. The loss to OU gan State in East Lansing, BG CONCLUDED its ROCK LEDGE MANOR McLaughlin of Central we have on this year's cost the Falcons a berth in Mich., will go on sale today dual meet season last Sat- ■ Outstanding reputation In Michigan, Ken Epperson team," BG coach John the NCAA tournament, but at BG's Memorial Hall urday with a 167.2-150.25 850 Sixth St. at South College Test Preparation BG did receive a NTT bid Ticket Office. and will face Michigan victory over Central Michi- 2 bedroom fum. apt. • Hundreds of hours ot taped To everyone who helped make my 21st birthday an fan, upping its record to instruction via complete State in East Lansing, BG has an allotment of 2 Ml baths incredibly special experience, and the best time of 1-6. See a related story in TEST-N-TAPE* facioes. No Mich., in the opening LIN tickets and they will tomorrow's BG News. cable vision-dishwasher compulsory mass lectures. No my life!!! round, this Friday. remain on sale through 4 x 10 storage locker fixed classes JENKINS LED the Fal- Thursday. Ticket Office • Plan your own schedule; Randy, Bob, Frank, Claudia, Amy, Cow- cons in scoring with an hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Koester qualifies proceed at your own pace average of 18.9 points per • Use free time to your [boy, Curt, Dale, Gumby, Kathy, Laura, Mike, game. He also averaged Tickets are $8 each, and Bowling Green Senior advantage. We're available Peggy, Silo, & Sue. 6.3 rebounds, 2.5 assists all seats are reserved. Uni- Phil Koester has qualified days, evenings, or weekends and 2.1 steals per game, versity students may pur- for the NCAA finals on both IWI according to each center's THANK-YOU. while shooting 51 percent chase tickets at the the one and three meter schedule. No loss of study from the field and 69 per- reduced rate of $4. To get boards. He placed fourth •srrsr time when working out of - Jeff Mauch - cent from the line. the reduced rate, BG stu- the on the one meter board town. (Transfers available to .J dents most present a cur- and ninth on the three me- any of our over 105 centers in rent ID, both at the ter board in the zone diving $535 per month the U.S. and abroad.) BGSU THE A TRE PRESENTS Memorial Hall Ticket Of- competition held at Bloo- -9 month lease fice when purchasing the mington, Ind., last week- Owner pays heat and water ticket, and at the door Fri- end. See related story in day. tomorrow's BG News. 1 IOUCATIONAI BOGGS REAL ESTATE CENTER Tut Puoantlon SSKlllllU call 352-384111-3 or 354-1120 Sine* 199 For Information, Pitta* Call: Adapted from (he novel by Waller Tevis M 536-3701 BJJJ A haunting evening of Science Fiction from the amor of THE HUSTLFR nnd THE MAN Congratulations WHO FELL TO EARTH. In Main Auditorium ot University Hall. March 16-19. at 8 p.m. (Special 3 p.m. matinee on Saturday 16 in addition to the evening performance.) Call 372-2719 for icscr .ilium. THEY DO IT ; BGNews Salesperson in southern calif. of the Week fM at Stadium laundry But, in the frozen swamps of northwest Ohio, they soid it couldn't be done! 5. FREE DRYING But... EVERY WED. t THUIS All DAT! University Village WI DO IT Stadium Laundry...?.. nil— mil mi l. wn, n. n mm, NOW LEASING OFFICE HOURS •Close to campus, banks and fast food •Dependable maintenance Mon-Fri 9-5 Applications are now available in the SRC office •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid Sat 9-12 for the 1983-84 Student Recreation Center Council. Tenant pays electric only PHONE •Summer rates available 352-0164 Openings for 2 two-year slots and 4 one-year RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE slots (all undergraduate students) need to BEHIND WENDY'S. be filled.

The applications for the policy-making board are due in the SRC office on Friday, March 18th by 5:00 p.m. PLANT SALE Interviews of the applicants will take place at the SRC on Monday and Tuesday, March 21st and 22nd from Bring your friends and choose m 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. from a wide variety of flowering and green plants WIN FREE TUITION! GET INVOLVED WITH THE SRC March 14,15,16 Sidedoor Union The Honors Student Association 10-5 pm presents the 1st annual raffle FREE admission for the cash equivalent of one semester's, in state, undergraduate SPARKY:/ tuition, plus three ft50) book scholarships. presents "REASONABLE RATES..." •ILL CURRENTLY REBISTERED B6SU THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS STUDENTS EU8IBLE* TUESDAY "DIMES FOR DAMES" in conjunction with DANCING WITH JIM LIEBER Ticket, available March 10-24 UNIVERSITY STUDENT PUBLICATIONS from any HSA member, the Honor* Offers to the Students of Program Office (231 Administration WEDNESDAY LITTLE KING'S NIGH Bldg. 372-0202), table, at BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY the Union. Mofely Hall, llnivenity Hal) and other campiu location!. THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT PROFESSIONAL Earlier the better Si per ticket or sin 4-fer's 8-9 pm RESUME tickets tor S5. 3-fer's 9-10 pm 2-fer's 10-1 am • Reasonable Rates SERVICES Drawing by: Paul J. Olacamp, FREE ADMISSION • Professional Quality on the Most Sophisticated Typesetting April 7 al 3:30 in the Falcon's OLD TOWNE i FOR ANY NITE Equipment in Bowling Green. Neat (Univeraity Union). Broadcom SOUTHWYCKE MALL [EXPIRES 3-20-83 on WFAL (680 AM). S. REYNOLDS and HEATHERDOWNS Call 372-2601 or stop by 106 University Hall SPORTSF^Hgffl!!^ Hamway's OT goal destroys BG's NCAA chances by Tom HlMk though failing to get the shot off, MSU from teammate Kelly Miller situated SUlft.n' TfQrta editor defenseman Gary Haight threw his behind the BG net, beat BG goalie stick at Hills in obviousdesperation - Mike David over the right shoulder, DETROIT - Excerpt from the interference was declared and the just nine seconds into the game. Michigan State press guide for the referees called for a shot. And before the late-arriving crowd Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- Both teams huddled around their had settled into their seats, Flegel got tion playoff finals -MARK HAMWA Y respective players, speaking words of his stick on a Brad Beck slapshot into - Two time captain of the Spartans, confidence and inspiration to the cen- a crowd in front of the BG net, giving whose inspirational play has been a ter and goalie. Hills then paused be- MSU a 2-0 lead just 2:41 into the rallying point for MSU. Prophetic or fore picking the puck up at the red game. not, Hamway ended Bowling Green's line, while Scott pounded his leg pad hockey season last Saturday night with his stick, preparing for what he Following a brawl in front of the with one swing of his stick. called "the scariest moment of my MSU net and both teams playing It was Hamway's goal at the 6:18 life." three-on-three, MSU's Dan McFafl mark of sudden-death overtime that PICKING THE puck up at mid-ice, found himself with a loose puck just gave MSU a 4-3 victory over the Hills skated in on Scott, skating in on between the face-off circles. Coming Falcons, giving the Spartans their Scott's left side before faking a shot, out of the net, to cover up the loose second straight CCHA playoff he then stick-handled to the goalie's C:k, David stumbled while diving for championship and propelling MSU right side (his stick side), trying to puck, giving McFall the easy red into the NCAA tournament. BG, bring Scott to his knees. However, meanwhile was snubbed from the Scott blockaded the right comer of "i' just lost my footing," David eight-team NCAA tourney in one of net. as Hills left-handed shot nestled said. That was a gift for them. But I the most controversial decisions in in Scott's leg pads, bringing a raucous got to give the guys on this team a lot collegiate hockey history. ovation from the heavily pro-Spartan of creait. I thought once we settled The crowd of 15,192 fans at Joe crowd. down and got going, I thought we Louis Arena witnessed a display of "Brian Hills is a great scorer - he's outplayed them. "fight em' till you can't fight any- one of the greatest scorers I've ever more" hockey between two of the faced," Scott said. "He beat me on a David was referring to the second CCHA's fiercest rivals. It was a con- breakaway earlier this season at BG. half of the first period, which saw BG test that didn't see many fans at the He beat me on the stick side and I score two goals - showing the Joe concession stands during the course remembered that this time." Louis fans BG was not to be headed. of the game, because as BG coach Scott was unsure he would see ice George Roll deflected a Garry Gi Jerry York said afterwards, "it was time until the pre-game warm-ups - slapsnot from the boards past ' ably one of the finest college due to an ankle injury suffered last while Dave EUett scored from the li games I've ever watched." month and aggravated during the circle, bringing the Falcons to within BG and MSU advanced to second period of Friday's game one. Galley then tied the game at 6:37 Saturday night's playoff against OSU, forcing him to miss the of the second stanza, beating Scott championship by virtue of victories in rest of the game. A plastic cast was from the left side. BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor Friday's opening playoff round. MSU put on the ankle Saturday morning. Bowllng GIMO'I Kim Collins (14) and North.™ Michigan's Phil DaGaatano (4) defeated a tired Ohio State squad, 8-3, "He wasn't the same Ron Scott -1 IT TURNED out to be a night axchanoa forschscks in last Friday's CCHA playoff gams. BQ won ths gams 3-0. while BG got by a stingy Northern could tell. He couldn't move properly, where the ruler fell just a little short but Michigan Stata dalsatsd tha Falcons Saturday night, 4-3. In o.artlme to Claim Michigan team, 3-0. but he has such great anticipation and and the steel Just a little too wide for tha tllla and an NCAA bid. Hamway's heroics were preceded quickness he got in front of most of the the Falcons. Twice, what appeared to by an unexpected confrontation be- shots," MSU coach Ron Mason said. be apparent goals in the second and ence, and Cavallini's shot seemed to pipes just seemed a little bigger to- Hockey Association. tween the game's two featured ail- "You've got to give Scott credit - if third periods, were determined to be fall in the goal after hitting the cross- night." Americans - BG's splendid center he's not the best player in the league, "no goals," while several Falcon bar, but Scott quickly smothered the MSU goes on to meet Harvard in "it was a shame that someone has Brian Hills and MSU's standout goalie I don't know who is. shots caromed harmlessly off the puck with his glove and body - not the NCAA hockey tournament this to lose a game like that," Mason said. Ron Scott MSU JUMPED out to an early 3-2 pipes, turning ecstacy into frustration allowing the referees a clear view of weekend, while BG sits at home in the "These are two of the best teams in Hills came in all alone on Scott at first period lead - scoring the trio of for Roll and Gino Cavallini. the puck. midst of the NCAA's decision to nomi- college hockey and they both should the 4:35 mark of the overtime period goals within the game's opening nate Minnesota-Duluth, a squad be in the NCAA tournament" after getting a long centering pass seven minutes. MSU's Gord Flegel, Roll's goal was nullified by when Afterwards, York summed up the which ended the regular season in And for BG, it certainly was a from Tinemate John Samanski. Al- benefitting from a centering pass Perry Braun was called for interfer- missed chances in a nutshell, "the fourth place in the Western Collegiate shame. OU upsets BG cagers, 59-56; Falcons NIT bound by Joe Menzer 21-8, will participate instead in the We felt we couldn't play a transition Both teams had bushelfuls of op- the Falcons never again got closer front end of two one-and-one opportu- sports reporter National Invitational Tournament, to game with Bowling Green, so we portunities down the stretch. OU than to within three points. nities in the last 2:22. which they received a bid Late Sunday wanted to melt the clock and try some could have buried the Falcons; or the "We certainly had a lot of opportu- THE BOBCATS made their charity Bowling Green easily defeated night. BG will face Michigan State on different things on offense. We felt the Falcons could have come back and nities, but we don't usually shoot 53 tosses when it most counted, however, Ohio University twice on its way to a the Spartans' homecourt in East Lan- only opportunity we had to compete taken command, but neither team percent from the free throw line and as Robert Tatum and Nate Cole each regular season Mid-American Confer- sing, Mich., in first-round NTT action with Bowling Green was to slow it seemed willing to do so. 43 percent from the field," BG coach made a pair in the final 26 seconds to ence basketball championship. this Friday night. The tenative start- down, because of their quickness." John Weinert said. "They did a very seal the victory. Last Saturday, before 5,000 fans in ing time for the game is 8 p.m. THOUGH OHIO was in control of Finally, OU's John Devereaux de- good job of playing defense." Devereaux, who was named the Anderson Arena, OU coach Danny BY VIRTUE of last Saturday's win By comparison, the Falcons did a tournament's most outstanding Nee installed a game plan to prevent over BG, the Bobcats (22-8) will How NIT PAIRINGS mediocre job of responding to OU's player by the media, led OU with 18 BG from becoming the MACs post- represent the MAC in the NCAA tour- FIRST ROUND semi-delay offense. By gaining an points. Vic Alexander added 13, and season tournament champion as well. ney. OU will play Illinois State in Tuesday, March 15 Ihuriday, March 17 early lead (BG never regained the Jeff Thomas had 11. Devereaux and His players saw that his plan was Tampa, Fla., this Thursday. East Tennesee Stata. 22-8. at Vanderbllt, 18-13. lead after holding a 14-13 advantage Alexander had nine rebounds each, as earned out to the letter, as the Fal- "I m very excited. This was a great Fordham, 1910. ot South Florida. 21-10. Williom and Mary. 20-8. at Virginia Tach. 22-10. with 13:08 remaining in the first half), OU held a 31-22 edge in rebounding. cons were obviously frustrated in a 59- basketball win for our program,' Nee NorthwMtarn. 16-12 as, Notro Dome. 19-9, at OU forced the Falcons to play catch- David Jenkins led all scorers with 56 loss to the Bobcats. said after Saturdays game. "To Wednesday. March 16 Rosemont, III. up in their unfamiliar man-for-man 21 points, as he and Faine represented The loss deprived BG of an auto- Snote the people from Athens (where N.w Orleans. 22 6 ot Louslana Slot*. 19-12. Woke Forest. 17-11. at Murray Stata, 21-7. defense. the Falcons on the all-tournament U is located), 'How about them Idaho. 20-8, at Oragon Stata. 18-10. Tulono, 19-11, at Nebraska. 19-9. matic berth in the National Collegiate Old Dominion. 19-9. at Sooth Carolina, 20-8. Alabamo Stota, 22-5, at Mississippi 18-9. "They made us play man-to-man team. Faine had 13 points and seven Athletic Association post-season tour- 'Cats?' Minnesota 17-11. ol □•Paul. 17-11. defense almost the whole ballgame. rebounds, and Irish also was in double nament that determines the collegiate "Obviously, we had a game plan Texas Christian. 21-10. VS. Tulso 19-11, at Orai Friday, March 18 We physically can't play man-to-man figures with 10. national champion. The Falcons, now and our players carried It through. Roberts. Bowling Oreen. 11.7, at Michigan State, 14 for a whole game," Weinert said. "It Ray McCallum of Ball State and St. Bonaventure. 20-9, at lona 21-8. ■ 12. was a good way to play us, because Ken Epperson of Toledo joined Jen- Texas-El Poso. 18-9. at Fresno Stota, 20-10. Fullerton State. 21-4, ot Arizona State, 17-12 we're not that deep. We've got to beat kins, Faine and Devereaux on the all- people with our quickness. tourney squad. the game's tempo throughout most of cided he had seen enough. With 1:52 to IN TWO earlier meetings with OU, OHIO UNIVERSITY 59 the contest, the Falcons still did not go, Devereaux accentuated a Bobcat that is what the Falcons did. BG Totum. 2-3—7: Thomos. 5-1—11. Hicks, 2- die easily. fast break with a slam dunk to make it defeated the Bobcats by 72-55 in 0—4; Devereoux. 8-2—18: Alexander. 5 After OU's Jeff Thomas hit a layup 53-50; with 30 seconds left, he pro- Athens, and by 89-75 three weeks ago to give the Bobcats a 48-37 bulge with vided the fans with an instant replay in Anderson Arena. 3—13; Cola. 1-2—4; Hilton. 1-0—2; Boron, 8:15 to play, the Falcons began to inch that gave the 'Cats an insurmountable Neither team shot like a champion 0-0—0. TOTALS: 24-11—59. closer. Eventually, BG drew to within five-point lead at 55-50. from the charity stripe. BG's Colin BOWLING OREEN 56 one at 51-50 on a hook shot by Bill EVEN THOUGH Devereaux was Irish and Faine each missed a pair of Graor. 1-2—4: Jenkins. 9-3— 21; Toylor. 4- Faine with 2:45 remaining. assessed with a charging foul - and crucial free throws in the final 1:30, 0—8; Folna. 5-3—13: Irish. 3-4—10: Jock- Unfortunately for the Falcons, that David Greer made the two free while OU's Paul Baron gave the Fal- son. -0; Abandroth. 0-0—0. TOTALS. was as close as they would get. throws - following his second slam, cons plenty of chances by missing the 22-12—56. Hopes of NCAA berth shattered by MAC tourney What could have been a story- game home-and-home MAC NCAA tournament field is the goal (and by far the best team in the book weekend for the Bowling Lar season schedule - one in which of every basketball team. As BG's conference), out of post-season Green basketball and hockey they proved that they were the best David Jenkins put it. "I really play (either NCAA or NIT). teams ended like a nightmare. team in the conference by posting wanted to go. It would have been It wasn't supposed to be this way. 15 MAC wins and winning on the something I could have looked Bigger conferences, like the Now, numbness resides in the road at OU, Ball State, Eastern back on the rest of my life." ACC and the Big East, can have hearts of the players and fans of BESIDES ALL the personal and such a tournament and not lose out these two teams. Disbelief and team goals, gaining a NCAA bid on NCAA bids. They know that the anger have combined to create an IN WALT'S WORDS will give OU an added plug in the regular season champ can lose in eerie feeling that is difficult to recruiting race in the MAC. Wei- the tournament and still get a bid. describe. nert can show the MAC These conferences usually will get Maybe someone should tighten championship rings; OU coach three, four, or possibly five such the tourniquet on Bowling Green's by Keith Walther\ Danny Nee can now show much bids every year. bleeding heart. sports editor more. The two teams took their picnic But this is not meant to be sour BG proved itself to be the best baskets full of NCAA Tournament apples. OU will be a fine represen- team in the league. But, last Satur- dreams into their respective con- tative for the conference in the day, OU was the better team. Al- tests Saturday. But, somehwere tournament though it took a intelligent game along the way, creatures in green But in retrospect, I would say plan and 91 percent second half and white uniforms stole these that the MAC tournament is unnec- shooting on the Bobcat's part to Michigan, Western Michigan, Cen- essary. Note that I did not say that prove it. Because of that BG loses University shocked BG Sa- tral Michigan, Kent State and, for it is a total loss; a farce. It does out on its dream and will represent truday at Anderson Arena , SMS, the first time in seven years, at serve a purpose - the tournament (quite well) the MAC in the NIT. to win the Mid-American Confer- Miami - it was not enough. was created to add revenue for the Maybe the MAC officials shoud ence basketball tournament BG senior captain David Greer MAC and to increase the fan inter- do some homework and heed the chauriiJkmahto and the NCAA berth stood deathly-atill after the game, est of the second-level teams in the example of the Big Ten. They (the that goes with It And, up in De- watching the swards ceremony. He conference towards season's end. Big Ten) do not have a conference troit'! Joe Uuis Arena, the Falcon may have been asking himself But let's face it the MAC is only tournament. An 18-game regular icers lost M in overtime to Michi- "What was all of it for?" Good going to get one NCAA tournament season schedule, they believe, gan State the same nisrfit question. bid every year. At the same time should elicit the best team. Thus, AS FAR AS the Falcon cagers go, BG coach John Weinert said af- they are not going to gain credibil- no need for a tournament. they have received an invite to play ter the fame that, "We went ity with the NCAA selection com- in the National Invitational Tour- through 18 games to become cham- mittee by sending the second best Maybe we should do away with nament (NIT). Even so, that bid pions. We'll wear the team as their representative. the regular season and just have a m probably has not cured the empty championship rings. They (OU) For example, hat year Northern tournament. No - that would make feeling they must have inside. just get to goto theNCAA's." What Illinois was the surprise winner of about aa much sense as this year's Bowling Qrasn'a David Jenkins (22) shoots Their season ended up being one else is there? the tournament This kept Ball MAC season does in the minds of ovar tha axtandad hand of Onto University's game long. After playing an 18- John Dsvaraaux In last Saturday's ktsa ■ Qualifying for the elite 52-team State, the regular season champ the BG cagers. 8 The BG News/March 15, IMS Dining • Entertainment •Shopping Guide This Friday's Weekender

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Fal Semester Sl Unto, m Program AppUcattona done right the fret time J I W Reaek- Now ranting for 6344 achod year OFFICE. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE CHALLANQE. FOR RENT and la law' PEG 133/233 1 credit Tour the Sentoa. SSaMMSS. Cal lor an ap- llouaat and auajtiikNial. Bogga Reel IN AT THE SRC OFFICE ON FRI- Lynn Boa r-Congrslsl < facMes River Hoaow Farm Perrya- Ritalin tor return of apaakaltoaa Estate 362-8467. 362-3841. 364- WOMEN'S STUDIES ALUMNI PRIZE DAY. MARCH II AT 5:00 PM. IN- choeen aa a CC lor Gamaas PM C ARTY RENTAL! burg West River Road. 2 miles from Is March 11th 188$. 1120. $100 prize tor beat graduate and TERVIEWS WILL TAKE PLACE ON Bats. You're Truly Wonderful I Lose 2-Fer A« Day Saturday Housss-Apaikiieiits-Rooriis undergraduate norvftcUon menu FortMolge PARTY ROOM AV AB.8LE MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH THE WASH HOUSE. 250 N MAIN M e*. CSetoe Strip Slwka »■ 1 2 month leases Summer Rentals scripts wnttan about aspects ot wom- T*r»w agfe OPEN 24 HRS. DAA.Y. Pete*), Baled Be.- J10.M 21 AND 22. FROM 1:30 TO H>0 PM ORIENTAL SPECIAL Al near Campus 362-7365 an's rvss Submit one original and LK14S8E1 •M HMN ST.: 8M4M78 Apptcation Daaome tor Fal Semes- TUESOAY EVENRrOS To M sisters of ADPI VEL-MAHOR ANNEX APT. one copy by Monday. March 21. Nice Fum Acts . uO pd 2 bks weal ter 1983 Waehargton Internships Is EGG ROLLS ws want to thank you lor showing us 1024 E Wooaler acroaa from Rodg- 1983 to Women's Studies Office ol iwatiua 362-7768. Apr! 8 Contact the Canter for Edu- your love, and making ADPI ao vary WANTED 317 Weal Hat For more rtormeeon RESEARCH PAPERS srs 2-2 bdrm. nioa turn, scccmods- apodal to us Leva. The spring CAMPUS MANOR Now rantng for cal 372-2820 TOLL-FREE HOTLINE cational Opaona. 231 Ad Btog 372- PLUS OTHER CHANGING ITEM! aona tor Fat 1 Summer Lg. Ng. 600421-6745 0202 tor KotmMton. ATIOMIFMANS WANTED QUALITY TURNTABLE. room, Mtaraan 4 ful tipa ceramic bath, Summsr and Fat school yaw. DANCE AUDITIONS Spsdsl Summer Rates In Illinois call 312-922-0300 ATTENTION JRS ANO SRS: LOOK IN Tonight a) the nightl Tta Phi Gams are AUTOMATIC, DIRECT-DRIVE. al cond . laundry In basement. Stor- for Modem choreographic concert. Authors' Research. Room 100 YOUR CAMPUS MAILBOX TO FIND PAINTER PANTS tookJng forward to par|tee|mg with the CALL BECKY SSS-BSM. age spsce Cat 362-2858 tor spot Ph: 352-8302 or 352-7365 sv Wad. March 18, 1:00 pm. 302 N. 07 s. Deerboin, Chicago, IL 8050 OUT MORE ABOUT GOLDEN KEY Rag. $18 50 NOW if.lt KD'a and the TKE'a B.O. Man'a larrnaaa Club needs s 2 bdrm spta , 9 mo. kaasaa for 4 M Eppasr. Dreaa to dance. For more «*L HONOR SOCIETY. JEANS N' THINOS 531 RMge St T-SNrt screening goats. No experience necessary It ROOMS TO RENT: Aval now, dose 6110 so tor 3 M $120 ea. lor 2 at Information call Karry 354-2080. $180 as. Also 1 bdrm apta Al near BASEBALL GLOVE REPAIR PAULA H. If your not getting your shirts tram InterataOcsl Joe M 353-1821 tocampua. 1-287-3341. Campus 352-7366. TUTORING Baeic Math. Algebra. En- Reeking Reweb How do you leal thla morrnng... Jautm N'THsNOS SUMMER RENTALS: HOUSES AND LOST AND FOUND geeh and Reading Cal attar 8 p m S7 SI2eettmstedcoet the moinlng after lha Yoe.'ra probeWy paying too mechl I HELP WANTED ARTS. CLOSE TO CAMPUS 1-267- Now ranting for summsr. Two bod- 8743349 REC CENTER PRO SHOP big 21 eallbtaUuilTTT Jeans N' Things 811 I 3341 room. Fum. apt Water, cable I v paid tor A/C, parking tot. laundry laca $400. tor lha aummar. $260 tor farm Cat 362-7182 2 bdrm.. clean and quiet. Is! semes- L^N tor. 4 gHa 362-8040 trier 6. DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE BAER RENTALS VOTED B O.-Sr 1 LANDLORD 2 BDRM. APTS -172 Bk. 2 BOSU SUMMER AND FALL LEASES Acnots DOWN 362-4871 and 362-1600. 1 MurbU 1 Aaoand 6 UOMlUuta tAMM 2 bdrm apt Reel doss to campus humnvtAptMrrj 3 PBrttO(FfAfX«l 4 SgviMipouch 10 HIHorSpad* Rent tor real of spring snoVor sum 13 MldMtt r»tt»o«> GET A 14 namtntiootflfw) 9 FUnd Of FKMM mar. 2 ratng'a 4 aakr Cat 362 15C*0*I 7 ProcrMtlnalor-B 4488-Oan or leave a meeeage. 17 Pl«y« lha •loch word 1 1 1 n 1 ■ ■iM 6 VVMH HOUSM • ' 2 bdrm apt for rant, doss toOBBon H ■M 1 campus and tow rent. Hal lumlahatf X l*Mt* 9 Tfyowl 2 laklgaiMuia for sale Cal 352 21 Klndo* Ouek? 10 UvWhTVthO* 1r 4486 ask tot Dan or leave miaaega 77 UixmiR 11 SkmllsV 24 KMdOflkJMr 12 0b*ono

M IotOv«.tnFrv HAniv.8*vito«.«4- for 63 84 school ysar 67 SftMlirwh4-r 37HHwiMfM 6* Mua>lin MSaHLaMtaam - Ctoae to cavnpue maMauramanu •1 Ffancfl corn of OV 1-878-7437 «2 Coal am

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULES

i'r J. a* Mewtaar. "area II. 'o- taa roiia^-a icaaaiiai. list t» -in w a.ia ." aaaviaar lie. L> •axiauM '1 iK 11. .1 iip aa, iTuspn i.B Mil la nu-ui. alaai .m ■ caar IT 1- •■-lot «••■. u> kel.'.r staaaaln (awlaaii. larwi. aantiat. MI i-.a^ii •' rav OaSOnia. nm far aack Utarrla. - aiarh*. m idMili. OMIIUM iMiaai ••. |nn» ; 1 ia faa roaw aa.T, iuaa*i w-vicai Suiiaiaa. inom I.E. Ii taSflrM. HaaUr ,M c ai| 111. aajan laa raknu»i wtai ' !£:;!-•? !**?* ""I ki wla o« Taaraaw. aaia Tj. Kja |:gs :.a- taTr a a. liiaa ftaa ' :'i.x«nw roai auir H ruajn la an no UMBM at mtrua *au uatMi

ipsmcsses AHO oikMiiiiAfiOiis JOSEPH T RYERSON I SON. BeC. 4-5-83 SALES TWEES: B/Sslltng. Sales. Ada. Moarc., or Ctovsaand. OH other latjon In Coll. of 8ui. Ma.. Hay, Aug. Grids. (1) 10 llOtl.

FtWT trVESTORS CORPORATION 4-6-8J SALES: NtMT. TRUCES: I/all But., IPCO and Toledo. OH rtltUd ntjors, Hay, Aug. trial. (4) 17 slots ti

OOLD CSKLE STORES 4-6-83 •>». TIME: 1/sM.i Nkt.. Ftsh. Kdse. . or other n, OH esjors In Coll. of 8us. Ada., May Crads. (1) It slots. BOANA reSURANCE COUPUmS 4-6-81 UKIMITEB. TFWEE: t/Ini., Nkt., or other aajors la Coll. Of tut. Ada. , Nay Sredl. (1) 12 slots.

METrWPOUTAN BISUFuVNCE COMPAME8 4-6-81 Sanduaky. OH SALES «£•: B/Salet. Int.. or other Mjon In Coll. of tut. Asa.. Nay, Aug. Cnds. (1) 12 slot

US. AB FORCE 4-6-81 LWERSHIP/PCMT.: Any 4 jr. dag. or higher. Hay, Bowing Oman. OH Aug. Grids. (1) I slots.

RED LOBSTER HNS OF AMERICA 4-7-81 NW. TBtEE: B/hotil Riit., or any RBjor In Coll. What a way to go! Celebrate St Pat's with the drinldn'of the greca of 6ut. Ada., Rty Srads. (1) 12 slots. Learn all about what it really meam to lxl^ with the great taste SCHOOLS KENT CTTY SCHOOLS 4-7-81 ayComp. Sec. 6VM Math. aV Joum Ed. of Little Kings. Ask for it at your favorite tavern or beverage store. Kant. OH Caae. easy Oreda 111 Batata UMA CITY SCHOOLS 4-7-81 (-6 Elm. Ed., Ptiys. Ed.. Gen. tut., Scl., Rtid- Utaa.OM 'n,, French. Spar,., Enj.. LO. EM, Doc., Ik/, Aug. Grids. (1) 13 slots. »» ASHLAND CITY SCHOOLS 4-8-81 Elea. LBl SM Soc. Std.; Elaai. Ed., Doc., Nay. 'Available at your Local Tavern or Carryout LOH Aug. Grids. (1) 10 tloU. lAtOWPOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION 4-8-81 Math; Coaajra Scl; Spec. Ed; Dual/Triple nejors; d. OH Elan. Ed. only 1f ttrong backgmd 1n Rath or Set s —' OK., Rty trtdt. (1) 8 tlott.