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5-1-1985

The BG News May 1, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News May 1, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4394. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4394

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. Wednesday, May 1,1985THE J3CL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 119 College of Technology created by Michael Mclntyre Technology Systems and Department of 1983," Lunde said. "The increase in give a test, major quiz, or assign a Debate continued, and the Senate staff reporter of VisuaTComniunications and Tech- costs won't occur because it already major project during the week prior to finally decided to vote within itself nology Education. has." final exam week. whether or not to change the word. Faculty Senate voted yesterday to Most of the debate centered around He said the name change would add The resolution was changed to in- They voted in favor oi the change and change the name of the School of Tech- the budgetary implications of creating to the prestige of the technology pro- clude that laboratory tests and the immediately passed the resolution. nology to the College of Technology, a new college. Some senators believed gram and would enhance its chances of English Proficiency tests not be in- but not without some heated debate. more money would be needed for a gaining outside monies and recruiting cluded in the policy. While this move of the Senate did The Senate took action on a mem- college than a school. new faculty members. Debate of this resolution centered change the actual policy adopted, orandum which was issued to the mem- Lunde said his committee had done a In other business at yesterday's spe- upon the fact that some senators be- Wade said the intent remained the bers of the Senate April 12 from Harold Et deal of research before suggest- cial-called Faculty Senate meeting, the lieved this was restricting their aca- same. Lunde, chairman of the Committee on the resolution to change the Senate voted to adopt a resolution from demic freedom. Academic Affairs. id's name and found that higher the Undergraduate Student Govern- AFTER SOME debate, the Senate He said while be did not favor the The resolution stated that effective costs would not occur. ment, but made a few amendments asked USG President Bob Wade if he change in the resolution at first, he July 1, 1985, the School of Technology "THE EXTRA costs (that opposing first. would be in favor of an editorial change later reconsidered. become the College of Technology and senators referred to) occurred when The original resolution called for a that would replace the word prohibit "This, is iust as good, it does the the names of the school's academic the school was given the status of an policy change at the University to with the word discourage. same thing," Wade said. "The intent of units be changed to Department of autonomous school... in the summer include that faculty be prohibited to Wade said no. what we wanted was accomplished." USG officers Electric plant are sworn in supported by by Zora Johnson staff reporter Mike McGreevey and Brad Krider were sworn city officials in as president and vice-president last night at the last USG meeting of the year. Nine at-large ntatives were also look their oaths of by Don Lee staff reporter McGreevey, Undergraduate Student Govern- ment president, commended the work done by the The high-technology electric power plant pro- previous administration and expressed his hope posed for Bowling Green has the enthusiastic for continued USG success next year. support of city and county officials. "USG has been successful and has come a long Mayor Bruce Bellard said the city was "very way this year," McGreevey said. interested, very supportive" of the proposal. In his closing speech, Bob Wade, outgoing USG Alvin Perkins, a Wood County commissioner, president, commented on this year's USG activ- said tte tbrm commissioners supported the propo- ities. sal. The plant "could mean hundreds of thousands, "Everyone knew that USG needed to go through even millions of jobs in heavy industry." some dramatic changes," he said. "There has The Board of Public Utilities decided Monday been a lot of controversy but I wouldn't change night to approve the proposal pending the nec- that. This was the only way that we could make essary Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) adequate decisions." permits for the plant, and to make arrangements Wade said he planned to remain involved in with American Municipal Power of Ohio - one of the campus activities next year in charity and volun- city's suppliers of electricity - to provide backup teer organizations. power until the plant is built and in event of a breakdown at the plant. AFTER TAKING office, McGreevey announced The plant is to be built on Dunbridge Road next to his nominations for cabinet members. His recom- the wastewater treatment plant east of Interstate mendations for the eight positions are subject to 75. 1 by the general assembly next fall, he Albert Calderon, a self-described "professional inventor" who generated the ideas and the engi- In other business, USG voted to fill five organi- neering for the plant, said Monday that the plant zational representative seats that were up for could be completed and operating 26 months after approval this spring. the EPA permits, if granted, are received. USG has 10 organizational representative seats, Swin BG News/ Joe PheJan CALDERON HAS several patents, including one five of which come up for approval each spring. Tamml Dl f,*junior elementary education major, keeps her eye on the ball as she winds up to take for steel mill charging equipment which is in Voting took place on the recommendations a shot operation at 13 plants, he said. made by a five member committee, after much • See Electric, page 4. debate within the general assembly. Understanding can help prevent suicide

communicate with my parents years. selves) in," Carek said. Carek said, however, it is im- reer Development Center. Psy- by Ellen Zlmmerll portant for the person to reach chological Services and the staff reporter at all. They had no idea what it is This year, the University has like at all. They can't relate and recorded five attempted sui- "A LOT of people have the out. "If left alone, they get Health Center. There are also they don't understand the pres- cides. Last year there were six, impression that their problem is caught up in their own thinking services such as the Wood Editor's note: The name of sures." and for each academic year unique and it leads them not to and get even more upset. County Mental Health Clinic and the girl who attempted suicide Lisa went out to the bars that between 1978 and 1983, there talk. They feel freakish. "Often times we are afraid Child and Family Services lo- has been changed to protect her night. "I was on the way home were three attempted suicides "When they're thinking about that if we mention the word cated off-campus. identity. from the bar and just got really recorded, according to Public it, they don't go around sharing suicide, we're going to give "Maybe it would make a dif- upset. My girlfriend followed me Safety records. it with friends. They may give them the idea and I don't think ference if people knew there Lisa came home from a test back to my room. I kept my "There are a gambit of things off signals, but people some- that's true. If they can talk to were other cases. I never knew that day convinced she had hands behind my back and she that face a college student," times get scared off from it." someone who is understanding, there were others. I had never flunked. She had had very few didn't know what I was doing," Roman Carek, director of the Carek said the person contem- often times they will begin to see heard anything on this campus. Counseling and Career Devel- plating suicide may give off things in a different way." Maybe it would make them feel hours of sleep over the past few Lisa said. There are services on campus days, was not eating much, and opment Center, said. Most at- signals that are not picked up. less alone, that they weren't USA ATTEMPTED suicide tempted suicides, however, are This may include being de- where people may go to get help, strange for thinking about this," had begun "not wanting to live such as the Counseling and Ca- anymore." and slit her wrists. related to social things not going pressed, being a loner, or sud- Lisa said. It was the week before finals "It all happened so quick. I right and grades are often a den changes in behavior. last semester. She told her was in a good mood when I went secondary issue, he said. "If someone sees those things, friend about the test she thought out. I wasn't even really think- "Everything comes together would it be too much to say, she had flunked. ing when I did it," she said. at once, but it's usually things 'Hey, what's going on?' I think "She told me, 'Everything She was treated and released that have piled up over time. sometimes they'll be surprised will be all right. You probably from the hospital, but says she is There may be a whole bunch of at the answers they get," he didn't do that bad.' That Just "still getting over dealing with things going on: roommates, said. made me feel worse because it." problems at borne, problems There is a crisis period when they didn't understand. As the second leading cause of with a girlfriend or boyfriend, the person may be feeling ex- ''Because my parents are death among college students - grades. They may be feeling low tremely low, Carek said. "If paying for my tuition, I was accidents being number one - at one time - sometimes they've they can get through that, most going to feel like a failure to suicide rates have tripled been drinking - and they think feel better and even wonder why them. I didn't feel like I could among adolescents in the last 30 the only way out is to do (them- they tried to do it" Graduating seniors'heroes vary Family and athletes give students great inspiration Editor's note: This is the first members of their families to be wont always be rough.' away above everyone else - pro- in a OireeiMut series on grad- their heroes, while others found fessional athletes. When you, uating seniors. Tomorrow, a athletes and politicians to be yourself, have participated in look at whether seniors have Inspiring. • Judy Hiatz, public reUtkms athletics, you come to realize Jobs when they graduate, and if major: "My parents. They have just how great they are at their they believe the University been such an important influ- respective crafts." Placement Services was helpful. ence on my life and have given me much support" • Todd Robseu, a business ed- ncatlM major: "Vida Blue. by Benjamin Marriaon • Jeff Monteforte, computer When I was growing up, he was news editor Heroes science major: "Movie stars, my favorite baseball player." sport stars and any other person who made a $1 million over- • Gary Bernard*!, computer "Heroes make the sunshine in night These people recognized •cteace major: "World B. free! the morning ... heroes make He came to a dismal basketball the moon shine brighter, now." • Tim Cnllea, an elementa- their talents and utilized them to perfection." organisation in the twilight of Lionel Richie ry/special education mater: bis career and gave his all to 'fay little brother. He inspired turn the Cavs around into a very Heroes. Almost everyone has me to go into education of spe- • Cynthia Bashore, a radio- one. Your hero tells others cial children with special TV-fflm major: "Dan Rather. I good basketball team" something about you, and the needs." love his way of telling the news Martens, broadcast society in which you live. 'like it really is.' His honesty, his i major: "Geraldine m • Katheryn Wilson, maaafe- liberalness, and his looks aren't Ferraro. She brought women Composing "«"/*>« Pheun Fifty graduating seniors were 1 into the media spotlight to show asked who their heroes are, and meat brfermaUta irsiems/max- bad either. ' Sitting In the outdoor ampltheater of the Moore Musical Arts CenterJ ketmg: "My mom and dad. that women are just as responsi- their answers varied signifi- ble, capable, intelligent and pro- Melody Corkill, Junior music performance major, transcribes big banc cantly. . They have come through a lot • Mike Fariae, magazine compositions. Some seniors considered of shit, which shows me life joaraalism major: "Far and fessional as any man." BG News/May 1,1985 2 —Editorial Murder: 'Unacceptable' is all State Department can say Test a success What never Is unexpected is murder has something to do Words, the carriers of ideas, by George Will State Department speculation with the fact that, six months have consequences. When you that Soviet misbehavior is after carrying 49 states, he and call the contras the moral equiv- As U.S. Army Maj. Arthur merely a tactical concession by aides are engaging in eight-hour alents of the Founding Fathers, With a little confidence and cooperation, Under- Nicholson Jr.'s life bled slowly Soviet civilian leaders to mili- bargaining sessions with legis- and call Nicaragua a Soviet graduate Student Government and the Univer- away into East German sou last tary leaders. But in this in- lators, parcelling out presi- "beachhead," and then ask for a month, two Soviet generals, a stance, the Soviet military dential authority, negotiating trivial sum trivialized by re- sity won back some respect from the city Saturday. brigadier and a three-star, ar- seems to have been almost rea- the micro-management of for- strictions, and describe the prin- After last year's fiasco - "Manville Madness" - rived at the scene separately. sonable in the talks in Germany, eign policy, niggling about who cipal alternative plan as "worse this year's "Springfest" can undoubtedly be called These generals - not simple sol- and seems to have been over- might administer "non-lethal" than nothing" and a "shameful a success. diers, but commanders who rose ruled by the civilians - moderate purchases from the micro-sum surrender," and then negotiate to high rank by knowing what Mikhail Gorbachev and com- (114 million) at issue in the in the hope of splitting the differ- It was a success because the party offered behavior satisfies Kremlin ex- pany - in Moscow. Nicaragua controversy? ence with this shameful-worse- students the chance to listen to music by five live pectations - were there during Of course the State Depart- There is a civil war on there, than-nothing, you are asking for bands, eat pizza and drink beer and pop at a the withholding of medical care ment professes itself "puzzled" the most bitter sort of war, the trouble of the most ruinous sort: nominal price - in a controlled atmosphere. from Nicholson. During.Nichol- by yet another "unexpected" sort least susceptible to nego- laughter, in the form of snicker- Applause for USG and the city for instilling son's long dying - the slow-mo- instance of the Soviets saying tiated solution. In England, Rus- ing- tion murder - the three-star that they meant what they said sia, Spain, China, Greece and confidence in the University and its students. The general asked Nicholson's ser- in the first place. Were the State the United States, civil wars Congress, too, is in the bur- students did not deserve a chance to redeem geant, who was being kept away Department ever to concede were won, not dissolved through lesque. Before the House voted themselves, but the opportunity was granted - we at gunpoint, why he had shot his that the Soviets mean what they negotiations. Yet in a dizzying to destroy Nicaragua's anti- proved we can be responsible. major. say (e.g.. Nicholson's death was series of retreats, the freshly communist resistance, it voted For proving we can, applause to the students who Trie Reagan administration's America's fault), we would not inaugurated president has been 394-2 to proclaim that the "mup- response to this crime has been need an army of State Depart- negotiating about "non-lethal" der" of Nicholson was "inconsis- attended the 'fest - all 9,000 of them. No one was to treat it like a traffic accident ment experts to explain what the (shaving cream? cheese tent" with a 1947 U.S.-Soviet hurt at the party and no property was damaged covered by no-fault insurance, Soviets really" mean. spread?) aid to the democratic agreement. Have a care, Krerrf- with the exception of a few picnic tables. but the Soviets are having too There is one great presidential side in the civil war while a lin: Congress considers such, et, Compared to last year's damages and chaos, this much fun to do what the admin- power - the power to persuade. freshman senator leaves the ne- inconsistencies to be, well, unac- year was the needecf sigh of relief for the University istration wants to do - change That is why any serious diminu- Cations to appear on the ceptable. the subject. The Soviets now tion of a president's stature sub- te House lawn to tell a net- and the city. say, witn exuberant malice, that verts his comprehensively. Does work-news audience that this George Will is a columnist for USG and the city provided the University and the the aoiriinistration wrongly re- Ronald Reagan understand that president is moving his, the sen- the Washington Post Writers surrounding communities a chance to enjoy them- ported that they have agreed not his non-response to Nicholson's ator's way. Group. selves while not degrading themselves, as was the to murder more Americans. Six days after the murder, the case a year ago. irrepressible State Department What happened during the madness of Manville exclaimed that it was pleased was unfortunate and unpleasant. Many students that there were going to be talks had fun, but we do not own this city and it is not our about preventing such "epi- right to destroy what is not ours. sodes." The talks occurred and the State Department was, of Throwing rocks at police cars and burning furni- course, pleased: "We obtained ture in the middle of an emergency zone is imma- agreement from the Soviets that ture and should not be accepted as "good ole* they will not permit use of force fashioned fun." or weapons against members of The University community doesn't need to create our military liaison mission in the future.'' a ruckus to have a good time - this Saturday proved But now the Soviets, who it. clearly are enjoying this, say: Thanks to USG and the city, we were allowed to No, we meant what we said at win back some respect ana have a good time, the time. The United States was simultaneously. to blame for Nicholson's death, Soviet soldiers acted properly, we retain the right to act simi- larly in the future and, by the way, the State Department also "does not correspond to the facts" when it says we are con- Dead cat strategy sidering compensation for Nich- olson's death. Not even the State Depart- helps Turner-types ment could say it was pleased can handle." about that, so it said something A Wall Street Journal reporter even worse. It called the Soviets by Art Buchwald asked Raider if it wasn't true statement "unacceptable." In that the only reason Starfish State Department usage, "unac- The move by Ted Turner to would be in such heavy debt was ceptable is an adjective that take over the CBS company has because of his hostile takeover invariably modifies a noun that unleashed a series of other at- bid. denotes Soviet behavior that the tempts by entrepreneurs to go P.T. told the reporter if he United States will respond to after communications compa- didn't retract the question only by attaching to it the adjec- nies. Raider Communications would tive "unacceptable." A week ago P.T. Raider, who buy the Journal as well. The Washington Post story owns an FM radio station in A year ago Raider would have about this shambles contained Zero Degrees, Wyo., announced been laughed at for trying to pull the generic paragraph found in he was declaring war on the off such a deal. But with the all such stones: State Depart- multibillion-dollar Starfish recent mergers in which take- ment sources said they were Broadcasting Company. over barons have been getting puzzled and taken aback by the At a press conference in New rich by highflying tactics, no one unexpected Soviet blast, and York, P.T. said he always de- on Wall Street is laughing at speculated that it arose from sired to own a network, and he anybody anymore. differences between military felt he could do a much better An analyst for Strong & Hairy, and civilian authorities in Mos- job than Starfish in serving the the brokerage firm, said. cow." public. "Raider has a good chance of Although he refused to say taking over Starfish. The dead how he would manage the com- cat strategy has been used very pany, he did vow to fire the successfully in a lot of merger entire news staff and replace deals this year. As long as there them with "American citizens Letters. are people out there who would who believe in God and Jesse rather have a dead cat than a Helms." live company, P.T. is a threat." the majority of people in South was our duty to speak out. Hope- lem should be dealt with as soon Asked how much cash he was Belton Lewish, who follows Africa and areas where nuclear fully, the city of Bowling Green as possible. We, the members of willing to put up for Starfish the entertainment business for So let's start giving missiles are stationed are not will recognize their oversight People Opposed to Obscene Pi- stock, Raider said he was offer- Goose & Gander, thought Starf- geons, have a solution to end all ing something better than and correct this hazard before ish could fight off Raider. Last Wednesday night, I sat This letter is not written in anyone else has to suffer. of the problems that these dis- money. "I will swap one share of "But," he warned, "it wont be condemnation of these causes. gusting fowls cause. Raider Communications stock cheap. The big boys who invest down in front of the television. DaveGough During the break betweeQ for one share of Starfish Broad- After switching through the Rather, it is a desperate plea for for the institutions don't care channels, I settled on a specific some kind of concentrated effort 440Darrow spring and summer semes' casting." what happens to Starfish as long toward aiding the starving mil- we propose that a SAC When it was pointed out that broadcast of ABC's "20/20." bomber drop a neutron Starfish was worth $3 million as they make money out of it. If Along with millions of other lions in Ethiopia. Scott Schaefer they can get in and out of the Americans, I had the false no- "We are the World. We are the Apt. 31 Frazee Apts. over campus. This will elimi- dollars and the sole Raider prop- stock before the company goes Children ... So let's start giv- nate all the pigeons but leave the erty, FM station VUK, was only belly up, they couldn't care if the tion that the United States gov- buildings standing. The remain- worth $1,200, P.T. said, "I might ernment had been spending ing." Ayatollah Khomeini takes over huge amounts of money to aid ing student/faculty population sweeten the pot by throwing in a the company." Scott P. Wilson Thanks for challenge could be held in a lead-lined dead cat with each junk bond." Dalton Dunkirk, chairman of the starving people of Ethiopia. building and be entertained by Asked where he would get the "20/20" opened my eyes to the 203 Harmon Starfish Broadcasting, told I would like to thank the "We- the Pointer Sisters. The Pointer money to pay for the dead cats. Louis Rukeyser on PBS that he reality of the situation. Sisters could sing, "We're just Raider said once he got control didn't mind Raider's attempt to The show focused on the ef- Ness" Committee for the certifi- he would sell off the Starfish forts of New York City school City is responsible cate I received as one of the burning, doing the Neutron take over Starfish as much as he recipients of this year's "We- Dance. The proceeds of this publishing company, the Starf- did having to put P.T. on his children to raise money for for train accident concert could go to a fund pro- ish record division and the Starf- network news every night. Ethiopia. In a month's time, the Ness" Awards. ish motion picture studios. children were able to raise $150,- There are a number of grad- moting other peaceful uses of uate assistants and teaching fel- the atom. "While all these companies Art Buchwald Is a columnist for 000 The money went toward the On the evening of April 24 we make money, I will not saddle the Los Angeles Times Syndi- purchase of grain and the char- saw something very tragic. Af- lows who make the students they Todd E. Steinbrugge Starfish with more debt than it tering of a plane to transport it ter hearing a loud crashing learn with a high priority. In cate. to the drought-stricken country noise, we looked at and noticed a recognizing a graduate assistant 349Darrow. of Ethiopia. train had stopped. We ran over with the "We-Ness" Award you .THE BG NEWS The show also revealed that to the Frazee Avenue crossing to have called attention to this fact, and 14 others. as well as challenged us to keep E«or Po«to»R«t»r Copy Editor MHnBto the United States government, find that a car had been man- MmgmgEdMf Oooflmy Barnard Copy Edttoi Potti Braid in its infinite wisdom, has tied rby the train. After seeing the thought ever-present that Aut Morag«ig Ed»or TomoaPwrpttl Copy EoWy JanalSohrack up relief aid in political red tape. horror and pain in the two students are individuals with NawaEditor B»n|amln Mamaon EdUorlal Editor .» Trudaau If is a shame that the govern- victims' faces we knew some- feelings and concerns. Correction SpomEOto. MwcOolph GraprHcEdtor PhJIAaaturco AM Sport.Editor SlMQumn Frtd»yEd»or lam/Hama ment of the richest and most thing had to be done about this n, thank you for this rec- PhotoEd** SuaanCnjoa Production Sup'r ttaphanla OMd** powerful country in the world gross negligence. WrtEdrtor on. Horwoooi Production Sup'r Jam Kor«cn cannot cut through this red tape It is clear that the city is In yesterday's edition of the> ChWCopyEd*. ShotyTruoty Production Sup'r Cmg O'HMa and speed up the process of responsible for this unfortunate Sharoo A. Showman News, a caption stated that In. BO Now. ■ pubtahM (My Tuoaday through Frtdiy during th. acarMMc yaar and feeding millions of famine vic- accident. This whole mess could Teachiu Fellow Scott Hamilton's perfor- w—U, during In. tunrnm m«on by th. Board ol Bludant PuMoMlon. ol Bowing Own tims in Ethiopia. have been avoided if the city Interpersonal 4 Public mance in "Ice Horizons '85" SW.Unr.or.lty The question that comes to would take some responsibility Communication was to raise money for cancer I Opinion. uprMwd by ooUnrMa do not incmXy roBact tn. opinion, oim.BG mind is this: Why has no major by installing lights, maybe even research. MM Tha BG Now. and Bowing Onion SW. uYwWy ara «ou« opportunity •nptoyor. and group on this campus made an gates, at this and many other Hamilton's performances: do not uMcimwf. In Wing pracnoM effort to raise money for the crossings. Bomb the pigeons in Bowline Green actually: Th. BO Nowa w* not Kca« KMrtttmg that ■ doamM dWcrtrrwwory. degrading or Ethiopian cause? Having just driven through only benefit cancer researcnt ■rauMng on th. MM ol t»oa. Mi Of national origin During the past few weeks, I that crossing only minutes be- in alternate years when he: copyright IBB6 by tn. BO Now. at right. rmrvod Edfcmai and Buamaaa OWco. have passed groups in Univer- fore, we noticed how bad the We have been silent too long. does the "International Stars 3 lOe Unhoraty Hal sity Hall that are distributing visibility at that spot was. There The pigeon problem on this cam- on Ice" show. Ice Horizons '85-! Bowing Groan SlaM untvoralty buttons and pamphlets regard- were trees blocking our view Bwas discussed to no avail was sponsored by the Bowling* Bowing Groon. 01*0 43403 ing the issues of apartheid and and the railroad light never year and the problem was Green Skating Club. Phona (41B1372-2M1 the nuclear arms race. Granted, stopped flashing. We consider addressed only once this year by The News regrets the error. Hours: Sam lo 5 p.m Monday through Friday these are both noble causes, but ourselves lucky and thought it The BG News. We feel this prob- Local BG News/May 1,1985 3

Property vandalized Funding supports center Woods restricted by Dcbra Hoschouer graduate course in sociology. focused on the sociological and psychologi- reporter "Graduate students work with a group cal factors, attitudes and perceptions that by Danielle Fischer of researchers who are interested in study- affect life decisions concerning family staH reporter If you think a ISO monthly phone bill is ing certain topics, and come up with an formation and marital satisfaction, Wicks high, try facing a $1,00042,000 bill every instrument, a set of questions to ask. They said. Due to problems of vandalism, trespassing and poaching on month. work throughout the semester on the in- Steidtmann Woods, University-owned property south of Portage, According to Dr. Jerry Wicks, an asso- strument, then the center collects the data Last year, the center applied for a grant individuals who wish to use the property must have written authori- ciate professor of sociology, the bill for the for the course," Wicks said. The student to do the follow-up studies, and the data on zation from the Department of Biological Sciences or risk being University's Population and Society Re- must then analyze the data and give a brief 350 couples has been completed. prosecuted by the University for trespassing. search Center is at least that high. report on the findings. "Well be in the field for another several The PSRC, located in Hayes Hall, con- months with this one," Wicks said. The Wood County Sheriff's Department and University Public ducts surveys - mostly by telephone - for "The opportunity is available to all The center has done political polling, Safety have begun policing the area by "spot checking" it periodi- clients ranging from University faculty faculty, campus-wide," he said. surveys on public perceptions of television cally, Dean Gerkens, associate director of Public Safety, said. The members to the government, Wicks, PSRC This year's survey was for sociology advertising, and a general survey of alco- University-owned area of Steidtmann Woods has been marked by director, said. professors Eldon Snyder and Elmer holic treatment centers in Toledo. Not all no-trepassing signs. Spreitzer. The survey focused on leisure of their surveys are done for the Toledo "It's a service that the center provides time activity of adults - basically life area, however. "We also circulated a note to the residents out there in request for for the faculty at the University that they satisfaction connected with work and lei- "Two or three months ago, we made a assistance," Gerkens said. "If they see anyone or hear anyone, might otherwise not be able to afford, ' sure time, Wicks said. random selection of all of the hospitals in a we've asked them to help us monitor the area and call right away." Wicks said. 14-state region of the United States," Gerkens said the response to the request has been "good so far." The center pays for professional inter- The center polled 500 households in Wicks said. Roger Thibault, assistant professor of biology, said his depart- viewers and the telephone costs, which Lucas, Fulton, Ottawa and Wood counties ment maintains the property and has used the 65-acre area for tnesis often top the % 1,000 mark, he said. in Ohio, and Monroe county in Michigan. He noted that telephone surveys make work, research and field use in the past. There are several sources of funding The results of the survey should be ana- this possible because they are cost-effec- used to conduct the surveys and to main- lyzed by the end of the'summer, he said. tive, and have good return rates. "WE DONT use it much anymore, but that's because it's tain the center. Wicks emphasized that the survey is still "It's not uncommon for a general sur- unusable for our purposes," Thibault said. young, and he'd like to see it continued, vey to have a 73 to 82 percent return rate," He said the land has been damaged by snowmobiles, three-wheel "Most of the money comes from private with a variety of disciplines involved. Wicks said. dirt bikes, hunters and a tepee that was built on the property. contracts. People call us to conduct sur- "With institutional surveys, such as A laboratory building has been destroyed because its windows and veys and demographical analyses. The THE CENTER has conducted many hospitals, we may get return rates up in screens have been broken and power lines have been downed, state has called and asked us to conduct state and federally funded surveys as well the 90's. with virtually everyone partici- Gerkens said. population projections. They pay us a as the applied research projects. pating,'' he said. certain amount, and a portion goes to One of its most recent surveys was Thibault said that he does not object to the area being used by "an maintaining the center," Wicks said. commissioned last fall by the Toledo Area The surveys are random, utilizing a occasional student out walking with a dog or by a couple out enjoying Regional Transit Authority. technique called random digit dialing, in the nature," but he does not want the woods to be destroyed by THE COLLEGE of Arts and Sciences which a computer generates telephone parties, campfires or vandals. and the graduate college have been among Their largest project now is a follow-up numbers to be called. "Let s face it, here in Northwest Ohio, we don't have a lot of woods other sources, he said. For the past four survey of 600 married couples, contracted "It ensures getting random selection of left," Thibault said. Sears, the center has conducted the with the Center for Population Research in households within the households," he Written authorization to use the area can be obtained from reater Toledo Survey as a part of a Washington. Begun in 1978, the survey said. Thibault or Reginald Noble, chair of the department of Biological Sciences.

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About 350 BGSU students are needed at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 1, to take part in a special 75th anniversary photograph in front of University Hall. from The students will form a large "75" for the photograph which will be used as the 48 HOURS cover of the new undergraduate catalog with special guest and for other publications connected with the University's 75th anniversary.

All students are welcome to be a part of the photograph.

Clothing with "BGSU" or "BOWLING Thursday, May 2 GREEN" is preferred. Please avoid wear- ing shorts. 8:00 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom $5.00 w/BGSU ID 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 1- In front of Tickets on sale at the Union ticket office, University Hall. 9:30-5:00 today, 8:00 a.m. until show time Rain date will be May 2, same time and Thursday. place. No food, beverages, cameras or recording devices permitted. BG News/May 1,1985 4

Electric (Continued from page 1) Calderon said his company. gether for the first time. Calderon Energy Company of Instead of being burned, coal Bowling Green, would run the will be converted to high-tem- Nontraditionals form group plant for the first five years of perature gas and used to spin ation and sell electricity to gas-turbine generators. Waste city at lower rates than those heat will be used to generate offeiired by AMP-Ohio or Toledo steam, which will power a steam by Wendy Davy Edison, the city's other main turbine and also be made avail- reporter supplier. After five years, the able to the University for heat- dry would have three years in ing. The steam production will You've just had a full day of which to exercise its option to also serve as part of the plant's classes. You have four chap- buy the plant from Cameron's cooling system, Calderon said. ters to read, a test to study company. THE PLANT will have facili- for, and a research paper to The plant could generate ties to refine sulfur out of the worry about. Imagine now about 52 megawatts (52,000 ki- the plant to use that you also have to go home lowatts) for the city's power iocoal. and cook dinner, do some requirements, he said. The plant operations, such as laundry, and clean the house will operate as a closed system coal handling, will be largely for your family. with wastes recycled back into automated but the plant will still Such is the life of most of a the operation and kept to a mini- employ between 40 and 50 opera- particular group of Univer- mum, he said. tors and maintenance person- sity students - the non-tradi- Although the plant uses seve- tional students. nel, he said. According to Christina ral high-Jtechnology ideas, Cal- Calderon had first proposed Miller, a non-traditional stu- deron said each component is his idea in I960 and received dent majoring in both fashion already in use but his plant will support from then-University merchandising and art, a put all of the components to- President Hollis Moore. non-traditional student is usually older than 25 and has other outside responsiblities (i.e., marriage, family, job). NEWLOVE Because their situations can be so different from that of traditional students, they MANAGEMENT may sometimes feel apart from the rest of the Univer- sity. Feature of the week "This is a traditional uni- versity that is geared toward 605 Second St. traditional students. Some- times we feel sort of left out of 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apts. things," Miller said. Quiet atmosphere for the serious student To meet their needs and interests, the Non-Traditional BG News/Phil Masturzo or professional Students Association was re- Christina Miller Free water and sewer cently organized. Miller, the few of the other non-tradi- port groups until a year ago the association has provided president of the association, tional students began to talk when it was believed that a support and encouragement Very reasonable rates said there had been talk of about having their own orga- non-traditional women's for the non-traditional stu- group should be formed. It "Summer Rentals Available" such a group for some time. nization. ''We said, 'We dent. "WHEN I first came here should have our own organi- was later decided that the I 336 S. Main 352-5620 (in 1980), there were not as zation that understands our ation should be for The University has been many non-traditional stu- lifestyle,'" Miller said. men and women. Since good to the non-traditionai dents," Miller said. She and a ' said there were sup- its formation last semester, students, Miller said. r Dateline ecure Wednesday, May 1 THANKS FOR YOUR Men's Chorus Concert - Chorus will perform at 1:30 p.m. on the to all interested persons. &\ east side of the Education Build- ing. University Performing Dancers DEDICATED SERVICE toroge - Auditions for the 1965-86 troupe Christiaiis in Communication - at 8 p.m. Open to all. Sponsored Last meeting of the year at 5:30 by the School of Health, Physi- p.m. Will meet in front of West cal Education, and Recreation. COMMONS' 874-9309 Hall and go to lounge area. Open 201 Hayes. Joan Potter Gary Heyman McDonna Doolittle Mae Bechstein We Provide You With... Carol Bockbrader Helen Buehning •A Variety ol Sim •Convenient Hours Terri Brooks Rose Crawford • Easy Access Jane Deitemyer Georgianna Gilmet •Security Lora Graber |For Your Personal Needs. Dorothy Hang BAKE SHOP • Household goods Violet Lorenzen Leona Converse • Recreational Frances Roe • Clothing WiUi Henoch •Furniture Josephine Vollmar Lyman Plotner Sira Gonzales Carol Schroeder Steven Lashaway Diane Minarik Willow Vanvorhis AMANI Lillian Cope Roselyn K. Crowe w "From Jane Schimpf" f#%P

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by Susan Corbin reporter The final practice and plans are being made as the University Flying Team prepares for the National Intercollegiate Flying Association (NtFA) Safety and Flight Evaluation Conference. The team qualified as one of 24 teams in the United States by placing second - behind Western Michigan - in the regional meet last tall. Ohio State University, host of the national meet, placed third. According to Lowell "Butch" Miller, director of ground opera- tions for the club, the main objective of the competition is to stress safety both on the ground and in the air. "NIFA tries to instill, through the competition, pilots that will become safer, more knowledgeable and efficient." This year's competition, to take place May 9-11, marks the team's first appearance since 1979. Members will compete in ground events such as aircraft recogni- tion tests, knowledge of Federal Aviation Administration regula- tions, and navigational and flying exercises in a simulator. They will also participate in flight competition, which includes both power-off and power-on landings, message drops and a cross-country event. ALL 10 club members, as well as faculty adviser Dennis Lytle, and coach Ray Heyde, will be going to the competition. "We really lucked out that the national event will be at Ohio State University this year," Miller said. "We've been able to go down there to practice and get familiar with the airport. We've picked out certain visual "clues"which will hopefully be beneficial to us during the competition." "Perhaps the most important thing the club can get out of this event is recognition," Miller explained. "Once you get recognition, it's easier to get the needed support and recruits."

BG News/Joe Phelan Flying high down over rural Wood County in Cessena 150 before practicing Family Independent Pharmacy Dan Schmitz, senior aerotechnology major, takes a left turn and looks landings at Bordner Field. Every Day low prices RAs file appeal r 'I COLOR PRINT PROCESSING 12 exposures 2.97 The three former resident ad- April 22 after a hearing with the THonJi* visers who were suspended from Studeiifudent Arbitration Board. 15 (Disc) 3.39 the University for an April Although the students are al- Fool's Day joke have filed with lowed to remain on campus and PIZZA 1/2 PRICE Till 9:00 24 exposure 4.65 the University Appeals Board to continue with classes until the i (C-41 process) appeal that decision. appeal process is final, if the with beverage purchase The RAs, Kristen Reifert, suspension decision is upheld, OFFER INCLUDES Cara Hennessey and Dawn Ka- they will not receive any credit i WEDNESDAY ONLY I rolick were first removed from for classes this semester. INSIDE ONLY (1) Free Album Page their jobs after they announced If the appeal is denied by the i over McDonald East's public Appeals Board, the only re- i. .1 (2) Coupon Toward Enlargements address system that a tornado course they have is to appeal the had been sighted. They were decision to University President (3) Kodak Paper suspended from the University Paul Olscamp. 24 Hour Guarantee Service

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The listed rate* (or the apt. art for the entire summer from June 1, 1985 to August 14, 1985 and they are one payment for the entire summer + applicable utilities * Air-conditioned units available Sports BG News/May 1,1985 C Falcon icers Demos, Beier teammates on, off court sign four more

by Ron Fritz other well. Sour more free-spirited guys," ferent reasons. ing degree to work at an office Two forwards, a defenseman sports reporter "They really work as a team ill said. "They do their fair "I have had to work hard at lob. Demos is going to hang up and a goalie have signed na- out on the court." share in keeping the team loose. my game," he said. "I'm not an his racquet after school is tional letters of intent to attend After this semester, for the After a successful career at They keep me a little more off- overpowering player like Jim is, through and look for a Job in Bowling Green next fall, first time in four years, Jim Centerville High School, in Day- balance then I should be. I don't so I have to work hard at keep- sales. according to Falcon hockey Demos will be able to sleep ton, Demos chose to attend BG know what to expect from them ing the ball in play. Jim can put "I came to college with the coach Jerry York. without getting awakened by his over Ohio State and Miami. As a next." somebody away with his big idea of getting a degree," De- The four newcomers are roommate's snoring. freshman and sophomore, he Demos and Beier believe that serve. mos said. "I'm glad that my Greg Parks (Edmonton, Al- For the last four years, the played first doubles. His Junior being such good friends has "Jim has more natural talent tennis helped me get a schol- berta), Clarke Pineo (North Falcons senior co-captain has year, Demos played first sin- helped their doubles play. than I do," Beier added. "I could arship and be successful at the York, Ontario), Alan Leggett roomed with Steve Beier, the gles, where he had a 15-14 record We know what to expect practice every day for weeks college level, but that's about (Wainwright, Alberta) and netters' other senior co-captain. and first doubles. from each other," Beier said. and he could just pick up his the extent of my tennis after I Dave Charbonneau (Chatham, Demos and Beier are also the "Jim has been a leader for us "We know how to keep each racquet after not playing tor a graduate. Ontario). number one and number two in doubles for four years," Gill other loose and concentrating on while and put me away. "I imagine that in a couple of Parks, a S-foot-8, 165pound singles players, respectively, said. "He is just an outstanding the match." Following graduation, Beier years 111 visit Steve in Fort center, played with the St. Al- and make up the first doubles doubles player and a solid sin- BEIER BELIEVES that they plans to teach tennis for a few Wayne, dust off my racquet, and bert Saints of the Alberta Ju- tandem for BG. glesplayer.' are succussful in tennis for dif- years and then put his market- still be able to beat him,' Demos nior Hockey League, the same "Normally, living together BEIER, AFTER earning all- said humorously. program that produced a trio for four years would cause prob- state honors at Homestead High DEMOS AND Beier will be of freshmen on last year's lems, but it hasn't," Beier said. School in Fort Wayne, Ind., sorely missed in the Falcons team: Don Barber. Daryn Fer- "We get along great and have picked BG over Purdue and In- lineup next year, according to sovich and Brent Regan. fun. We never bring tennis into diana. As a sophomore and ju- Gill. PARKS EARNED MVP hon- the apartment, we leave it out- nior, he held the number two "Any time you lose your num- ors in the AJHL last season by side the door." singles slot and posted a 29-24 ber one and two, things are scoring 38 goals and 72 assists DEMOS IS currently 8-12 at record. Last year, Beier also going to be difficult," he said. in 48 games. first singles and Beier is sport- played second singles with Rick "We really don't have anyone Pineo, a 6-foot, 175 pound left ing a 14-6 mark at second sin- Boysen and the duo had a 14-11 who could step in and replace wing, skated for the Dixie Bee- gles. Together they have shined mark. them." hives of the Ontario Junior at first doubles, where their "Steve is more noted for his Playing tennis not only helped Hockey League, the same pro- record is 15-7. singles play," Gill said. "He is a pay for their education, but it gram that spawned current "I'm especially pleased with very consistent and steady also brought Demos and Beier Falcon Brian McKee. The two- the doubles play of Jim and player. He forces his opponent to together. time all star netted 38 goals Steve," BG coach Bob Gill said. make mistakes." "Not many people can lay and 52 assists in 48 games last "They have a good chemistry The two co-captains also have claim to the fact that they had season. between them that I feel evolves to play an important role in the same roommate for all four Legget, a 6-foot-l, 195 pound from living together for four keeping the team and coach in years in college," Demos defenseman, totaled 30 goals years. Their personalities and good spirits. said."Tennis has helped me a and 42 assists for Hobbema of styles of play complement each "They are certainly two of Steve Beier Jim Demos lot. I have a lifetime friend be- the AJHL. cause of it." tVATAN'S IMPORTS AND GIFTSj -Wl4> ■ 'Jll

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Browns choose FSU's Allen Draft thin in 'skilled'players CLEVELAND (AP) -Stripped the Bills decided they'd rather ninth rounds yesterday. NEW YORK (AP) - Na- The Buffalo Bills opened Bay, who obtained the pick in of two high draft picks by their have the extra first-round Allen, a running back and kick tional Football League teams the parade of linemen by us- a last-minute deal with Buf- trade for quarterback Bernie choice. returner who underwent ar- went for the beef today as the ing the first choice to ratify falo; Washington defensive Kosar, the Cleveland Browns BROWNS' OFFICIALS throscopic surgery on his left league began its 50th draft of the selection of 283-pound de- end Ron Holmes, by the ignored more pressing needs claimed they were happy to knee last November, was their college players, opting for fensive lineman Bruce Smith, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and yesterday and instead took run- keep Banks because he was an only pick in the first five rounds, linemen and linebackers and the Outland Trophy winner, offensive tackle Kevin Allen ning back Greg Allen with their important part of the American despite their apparent need for going deeper into the draft who was signed in January. of Indiana by the Philadel- Football Conference's statisti- offensive linemen and wide re- than anytime in 17 years be- Then the Atlanta Falcons, phia Eagles. highest selection in the National who flip-flopped their choice Football League draft. cally best defense last season. ceivers to support Kosar. fore taking,r a player from a Finally the Jets broke the "We still go with our philoso- "ft somebody said a month so-called skilfposition." in a deal with Minnesota, took string with Toon, much to the phy of drafting the best player ago we could get Bernie Kosar "HE HAS THE speed to bo- It was billed as a draft thin offensive tackle Bill Fralic of delight of their fans In the available, no matter what posi- with just draft choices, we'd unce outside and run the long in the glamor positions - run- Pitt and the Houston Oilers gallery of about 250 at the tion he plays," said Browns' have been elated," said Browns' one," Davis said, noting that ning back and quarterback - took defensive tackle Ray Omni Park Central Hotel, personnel director Bill Davis. owner Art Model], Allen had touchdown runs of 66 but it wasn't expected to be Childress of Texas A&M. who began shouting his name Allen, a 6-foot, 200-pounder Coach Marty Schottenheimer and 81 yards in college. "We feel quite that thin, with wide re- Fralic said he had two rea- and Eddie Brown's almost as from Florida State, was pro- said he was not disappointed he is medically sound." ceivers Al Toon of Wisconsin. sons - economics and the soon as the Eagles made their jected as a potential first- about losing the top pick even Allen, who scored 44 touch- Eddie Brown of Miami and weather -for not wanting to choice. Afterwards, a group rounder until he hurt his knee in though receiver Eddie Brown, downs and rushed for 3,769 Jerry Rice of Mississippi Val- play in Minnesota. of fans began singing, ''Good- the eighth game of his senior who was Kosar's favorite target yards in college, said his knee ley State tabbed to go high. "They have a reputation for bye Wesley," for Wesley year. TTie Browns chose him at Miami, was still available has healed enough for him to run But they didn't. The first not pavlne their draft choices Walker, heretofore New with their second-round pick, when the Browns' first-round track, although he has more nine picks in the draft were well," Fralic said of the Vi- York's primary wide re- the 35th overall. pick arrived. rehabilitation ahead of him. either linemen or linebackers ceiver. Cleveland earlier in the day "We were in a position over "I feel I'll be back to top - the longest the draft has I*d rather play in a Houston, using the pick it forfeited its first-round pick, the the course of the last several speed. I'm not yet, but I will be,'' gone since 1968 without a run- warmer climate, he added. got from New Orleans for seventh overall, to the Buffalo months where we had the oppor- he said. ning back, quarterback or After Childress came line- running back Earl Campbell, Bills as part of the deal for the tunity to select an outstanding receiver being chosen. The backer-defensive end Chris took Toon's Wisconsin team- supplemental draft rights to Ko- Sarterback, and we have been Schottenheimer would not pre- New York Jets finally took Doleman of Pitt by the Vi- mate, cornerback Richard sar. le to do so without impacting dict what effect the selection of Toon on the 10th pick to break kings; Southern California Johnson, and the San Diego The Browns were to have on a defense that is very Allen would have on veteran the skein, and the first run- linebacker Duane Bickett by Chargers went back up front given up linebacker Chip Banks strong," Schottenheimer said. Cleveland backs Mike Pruitt ning back, Ethan Horton of the Indianapolis Colts; offen- with guard Jim Lachey of and three other draft choices for The Kosar trade, though, cou- and Charles White. North Carolina, wasn't taken sive tackle Lomas Brown of Ohio State as the first half of the rights to the University of pled with earlier deals, left the "It should make for a compet- until the 15th pick when the Florida by the Detroit Lions; the first round ended. Then Miami quarterback, but Banks Browns without draft choices in itive situation in training Kansas City Chiefs grabbed offensive tackle Ken Ruettg- the Chiefs opened the second balked at going to Buffalo and the first, third, fourth, fifth and camp," Schottenheimer said. him. ers of Southern Cal by Green half of the round with Horton. Respond- 7Tie BG News editorial page is your campus forum. Letters and guest columns should be typewritten, double-spaced Chicago edges Giants, 3-1 FOOD ADDICTION and signed. Your address and phone number must be included. with two doubles and a single. BULIMIA • COMPULSIVE OVEREATING The News reserves the right to reject submissions that are in bad CHICAGO (AP) - Ryne Sand- taste, malicious or libelous. berg doubled home the tying run Winning pitcher Steve Trout. Are You Suffering From Any Three of The Following: All submissions are subject to condensation. ana scored the go-ahead run in 4-1, gave up nine hits, walked Please direct submissions to: the third ining, leading the Chi- two and hit a batter in 6 2-3 3 Binge on high calorie food. Editorial Editor IN University Hall , cago Cubs to a 3-1 victory over innings. He was helped by four D Inconspicuous eating (hidden eating). the San Francisco Giants yester- Cubs double plays. O Constant attempts at dieting. day. Trout was replaced in the sev- C Frequent weight fluctuations. enth by Lee Smith, who re- □ Eating to discomfort. Sandberg, the National corded his fifth save in six □ Use of laxatives or diuretics League's 1984 Most Valuable appearances this season. Leasing For Summer 1985 Player who entered the game Bill Laskey, 0-3, was tagged hitting only .159, went 3-for-4 with the loss.

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*V Officer I.D.'S Training School ^ REQUIRED Air Force Officer Training School is an THE excellent start to a challenging career as an Air Force officer. We offer great start- ing pay, medical care, 30 days of vacation UNIVERSITY with pay each year and management op- portunities. Talk to an Air Force recruiter. Find out what Officer BOOKSTORE Training School can mean for you CALL COLLECT: Mon. -Fri. 8:00 a. m. -5:00 p. m. Sat. 9:00-5:00 TSGT WWEBRENNER (419)354-3133 *****May 1st thru 10th\ ***** _ (fiUiBL BG News/May 1,1985 9 Bill permits videotaped testimonies COLUMBUS (AP) -State represen- hearing of the House Financial Institu- ical harm" they can suffer by having to at the discretion of the court, the testi- rights of defendants to confront their tatives approved 88-2 yesterday a bill tions Committee, in a room crowded face their accused attackers in an open mony can be broadcast live into the accusers. permitting the videotaping or broad- with Home State customers seeking courtroom. courtroom from the outside. In addi- Pottenger voted against the bill, casting from outside the courtroom of state action to recover deposits locked tion, the measure provides for prelimi- along with Rep. Otto Beatty Jr., D- testimony by sexual abuse victims up since the thrift shut down nine SEXUAL ABUSE of children is a nary hearings that are not open to the Columbus. under the age of 13. weeks ago. growing problem of alarming propor- general public. Leaders said they expected the com- tions in Ohio and the nation, Pringle THE PROPOSAL now goes to the The action came as lawmakers mittee to complete work on the propo- said, adding that last year in her She said her bill contains adequate Senate where Sen. Robert Cupp, R- otherwise devoted their attention to sal in time for a House floor vote today county of Cuyahoga alone, more than safeguards to protect the constitutional Lima, has been pushing a similar mea- committee hearings on a variety of or later this week. 1,000 families were affected. rights of defendants. sure. bills, including a major measure per- Rep. Barbara Pringle, D-Cleveland, Under the bill, youngsters' testimony Cupp, who is chairman of a newly mitting the sale of the failed Home chief sponsor of the child testimony could be videotaped under certain con- Although there was no floor debate created judiciary subcommittee on State Savings Bank of Cincinnati to bill, told House colleagues that it is ditions and subsequently played in on the proposal, Rep. Thomas Pot- child abuse, said that he is concerned Chemical of New York Corp. needed to protect youngsters from court. tenger, R-Cincinnati, said afterward he as a former prosecutor about the "ap- That proposal was being aired at a what she called "the serious psycholog- Pringle's measure also provides that is concerned about the constitutional palling dimensions" of the problem. 4 Pothole pie* delivered Charles, Diana meet Pope yesterday, Celeste recalled COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. state Transportation De- and appeared pleased at the end Richard Celeste mailed a partment. his earlier challenge and VATICAN CITY (AP) - Venerable Bede in 731, eight offered Knight a more edible Prince Charles and Princess of the 35-minute audience, held centuries before King Henry "pothole pie" to The Road Celeste also offered to eat Diana of Britain had a private in John Paul's library. No de- Information Program 110 pounds of pothole filler if substitute in the form of a VHI broke with Rome and estab- pie. audience Monday with Pope tails were given of the conversa- lished the Church of England. (TRIP) yesterday after the he was incorrect in saying John Paul II, but a Vatican tion, which was conducted in Washington-based group's that Ohio is No.l in pothole "SINCE I really want to be a gracious winner, I'd source said Buckingham Palace English. John Paul gave the prince and executive director apol- repair, not potholes. overruled their planned atten- Charles gave the pope a copy ogized for a study claiming like to offer him an edible princess a copy of an original Knight apologized in a let- substitute, which will taste dance at a papal Mass. of "Bede's Ecclesiastical His- mosaic in the Basilica of St. Ohio has 6.9 million po- tory of the English People," tholes. ter dated April 11, and said more like Oreos and lime Mary Major in Rome of the the group would immedi- than asphalt and grit," the The pontiff and the royal cou- written by the English historian Madonna Salus Romani Popoli, When the organization's ately discontinue its pothole governor said. ple smiled for photographers and theologian known as the protectress of Rome. report surfaced last month, project. "It is not consistent The pie, which was baked Celeste branded it as' 'outra- with the sound, heavily re- by MaryLynne Cappelletti, geously inaccurate and com- searched and carefully writ- spokeswoman for the Ohio pletely flawed." The group's ten programs that have Department of Transporta- claim was based on the characterized TRIP'S work tion, was mailed to Knight amount of road filler ton- over the years," he said. along with the governor's nage reportedly used by the In accepting the apology letter accepting his apology. University Village Corner of Mercer & Clough NOW LEASING OFFICE HOURS • Close to campus banks and fast food Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 • Dependable maintenance Sat. 10:00-12:00 • ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid 352-0164 Tenant pays electric only ' Summer rates available RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE BEHIND WENDY'S

A special message from Carl Rowan for minorities about careers in journalism When I was choosing a career, a job as a reporter at my local newspaper wasn't an option. Those doors were closed to blacks. Things have changed some, but not enough. There are still too few racial minorities pursuing news careers or being given a chance to.

If you have talent as a writer, cartoonist, graphic artist, or photographer, maybe you belong in this important industry.

For information on how you can pursue a career In the news business call (his number toll-free: 1 (800) 331-1750. Ask for Operator 128. In Nebraska call 1 (800) 343-4300.

Give your name and address and free information will be sent to you by the Society of Professional Journalists. Pursue a career in the news business—because journalism needs minorities and minorities need journalism.

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John Newlove Real Estate For More Details, Call 354-2260 or 352-3841 (12-4pm) or 352-6553 BG News/May l, 1985 10 Juries heard Auditors against IRS cuts varied stories WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional au- and Means oversight subcommittee. Pickle and other members of the panel CINCINNATI (AP) - Two Hamilton County Common Pleas ditors said Monday that the rest of the IRS Commissioner Roscoe Egger Jr. said indicated they see little sense in reducing (" uries that heard different versions of the bludgeoning death of a government could be the loser if the Reagan the agency will make up for the budget cut the IRS budget by $30.4 million, to $3.5 lorwood woman last summer were trying yesterday to decide administration succeeds in cutting the staff by increasing productivity through ad- billion, and its work force by 1,254 positions, whether to hold Alton Coleman and Debra Brown accountable of the Internal Revenue Service - an agency vanced data processing and other mea- to 86,489 during the budget year that begins for the offense. already hurt by balky computers, delayed sures. He defended the reduction as "in Oct. 1. And Eager answered "Yes, of Coleman, 29, and Brown, 22, ot Waukegan, 111., are being tried refunds and a mountain of unanswered keeping with the desire of the administra- course" when asked whether the IRS could separately and simultaneously for the aggravated murder July mail. tion to achieve a freeze in spending across make efficient use of more money. 13 of Marlene Walters and the beating of her husband at their the board." President Reagan's budget would delay suburban home. The IRS, which generates $100 for each 50 But Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, the sub- until 1987 the start of a program of adding 7,- The jury in Brown's trial started deliberating Monday after a cents it spends, is not just another agency, committee chairman, shot back: "I don't 500 new auditors to the IRS. defense attorney blamed Coleman for the slaying. Coleman's said Johnny Finch of the General Account- care if the decision was made on high, up in "Why don't we tell the administration that jury went into deliberations yesterday, after defense attorney ing Office; it collects 90 percent of the the heavens - does it make sense?'' ... a freeze here hurts the deficit instead of Peter Rosenwald said Brown beat Mrs. Walters to death. government's money. HE SAD) TAXPAYER compliance is helping the deficit," said Rep. Beryl An- Coleman and Brown, who consider themselves a common-law "Therefore, government-wide reductions dropping, the number of returns Is rising thony/D-Ark. married couple, could be sentenced to Ohio's electric chair if applied to the IRS could result in reducing and accounts owed the IRS are increasing, The IRS is struggling through the most convicted. It marks the first murder prosecution against the the revenues available to fund other govern* but still the agency's 1986 budget would be problem-plagued tax-filing season in recent couple, who face a series of charges from an alleged Midwest merit programs," he told the House Ways less than in I960. history. crime spree last summer. ROSENWALD TRIED to convince jurors in the Coleman trial Chemical weapons outdated yesterday that Brown fatally beat Mrs. Walters, 44. in the basement of the Norwood home. Harry Walters testified at both trials that the couple came to their house July 13 inquiring about a camper for sale. The couple is charged with aggravated murder, attempted Disposal, replacement urged aggravated murder and robbery. Rosenwald said Coleman hit Walters over the head with a wooden candlestick "not to kill him, but to control him, to put WASHINGTON (AP) -A condition they not be identified. United States should build bi- Reagan wants $163 million in him in a position to place handcuffs on him." White House commission is rec- nary weapons, the sources said. his fiscal 1966 budget to permit Rosenwald suggested it was Brown's job to control Mrs. ommending that the United The panel was appointed last Those take their name from the the Array to prepare to produce Walters, who was taken to the basement. Her body was later States destroy its entire stock of month by President Reagan at fact that they are composed of the new weapons. found there, with the back of her head bashed In. aging chemical weapons and the direction of Congress, which two separate chemicals which "Debra Brown lost it in the basement," Rosenwald said. replace them with a new type of called for a study of the U.S. combine to form a lethal agent Congress has refused similar "They were wounds made by a woman in rage. Debra Brown nerve gases, sources said Mon- chemical weapons program in after the shell is fired or bomb requests for the past three years got beat" by a fighting Mrs. Walters. day. the wake of congressional refu- dropped. after long arguments, the only Against the advice of her attorney, Brown testified on Cole- sal for the past three years to major weapons system denied man's behalf Monday, saying Coleman didn't kill Mrs. Walters. The commision's report will give the Pentagon a green light THE PANEL also said the Reagan in his Pentagon buildup. However, she also said she didn't know what happened that day be released later this week by on producing new weapons. existing stockpile should be de- The conclusions by the panel, because she had used cocaine and marijuana. the Senate Armed Services The United States has not stroyed, the sources said. which were sent to the White Committee when the panel be- built any chemical weapons House late last week, came after Coleman and Brown face another murder trial this summer gins hearings on the document, since 1969, but Reagan has The exact size of the U.S. six weeks of closed hearings for the death of 15-year-old Tonnie Storey of Cincinnati.. They said sources who spoke only on called for a renewal of the pro- chemical weapons arsenal is about the U.S. chemical weap- also are charged with murder in Toledo and Lake County,y, Ina. gram because he said it is classified, but it is believed to be ons program. needed to offset what the admin- about 25,000 tons. The Pentagon istration contends is a growing says 90 percent of that is militar- Destruction of the current Soviet threat. ily useless because the agents stockpile might cost upwards of are so old or are in unstable $15 billion, the sources said Mon- LOCKER ROOM SPORTING GOODS The panel concluded that the condition. day. 352-7197 50% 109 N. MAIN Doctor testifies in case Mon.-ThUrs. & Sat. 10-5:30 Friday 10-8:00 OFF Tests considered unreliable AH Athletic Shoes: Converse, Jaclar, Pony, Riddell All Athletic Equipment: Bats, Gloves, Balls, Racquets, Darts, Golf needs, etc... QUINCY, El. (AP) - Tests tery in the alleged poisonings Swango worked for the that found arsenic in hair from last fall of six fellow Adams county ambulance crew during All Athletic Wear: Jackets, Sweats, Shorts, etc... yffi' six paramedics were unreliable County paramedics. summers and breaks from col- and the amounts of poison found lege, and returned last summer Complete Liquidation, Everything must go! were insignificant, a medical Daniel Cook, Swango's from a year-long neurosurgery expert testified Tuesday in de- lawyer, also indicated that residency at Ohio State Univer- fense of a doctor accused of Swango, 30, likely would testify sity Hospitals in Columbus, spiking co-workers' snacks with HHM HHUMMMMM before the trial's expected con- Ohio, to work while awaiting arsenic-based ant killer. clusion Thursday. medical licensing by Illinois and Swango, whose medical li- Ohio. Alphonse Poklis. director cense- has been suspended in Swango has not been ac- of St. Louis University's medical Illinois because of the poisoning cused of any wrongdoing in WINTHROP TERRACE school toxicology laboratory, charges, denies that he slipped Ohio, but authorities say they was the first defense witness poison into doughnuts, tea and are investigating the deaths of called for Dr. Michael Swango, other snacks he served his six about 12 patients who had been APARTMENTS charged with aggravated bat- co-workers. under his care. <*»* »#%» Student Recreation Center Two Bedroom/Two Bathroom BREAK HOURS effective May 4-June 9 Apartments starting as low as CENTER Noon-9 pm $10750 per month or $459/ COOPER POOL Noon-2 pm, 5-8 pm ANDREWS POOL 1-8 pm semester (4 person) LIFT $3 ANYTIME FAMILY Age 7-17 Noon-9 pm Why pay more when the Under 7 (Andrews Pool Only) Memberships Valid Cost best is for less? on sale May 6 May 6-Aug 27 $42 $21 for spouse • Free cable Memberships for May 6-June 14 (noon-7 pm) available in main office. • We pay heat, water, trash removal • Air conditioning • Swimming pools THANKS FOR YOUR • Garbage disposals • Wall to wall carpet DEDICATED SERVICE • On site management • Full time maintenance FOUNDERS • Laundry facilites Norma Lein Janet Wendt Paul Bomeli Leonora Bressler Frances Courtney Susan Freshcorn * SPECIAL SUMMER RATES • Sharon Garno Elizabeth Gaulke CHECK US OUT! Sharon Geahlen Gail Godwin YOU CANT BEAT US Pauline Hartman Marylou Hefflinger Nancy Heyman Barbara Knauss LOCATIONS AT: Summit St.. Pmlian Avm. St Nmpoleon Rd. Margaret Smith Linda Thober OFFICE AT: 400 Napoleon Richard Wittenmyer Suzanne Zelman 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by Appointment, Saturdays 10-3 Ida Stott "From Jane Schimpf" *4* 1 , .» « » " I imrmmrmt'mmrmimrmrmrmfmm BG News/May 1,1985 11 Crops planted early, need rain

COLUMBUS (AP) - It's been much rain, though, and their The dry weather could pro- peared in some winter wheat, beans and still worry about their he said. "If you can get them up a wonderful, warm spring for profits could shrivel on the stalk. duce a bumper year for pesti- which farmers depend on for corn because of the lingering and pget the roots down, you're Ohio farmers who have been "Another week of this, it cide salesmen, several cash in midsummer, Blackledge chance of frost, Gary Beuhl, who OK.' able to get much of their corn would be serious to critical," extension agents said. said. Farmers also are spending farms 3,300 acres of corn and The Ohio Crop Reporting Clanted ahead of schedule. Now, said Jim Elder, who farms money on herbicides much ear- beans near London, said he has Service said Monday that an owever, they're beginning to about 1,300 acres near Patas- "Ifs been a great spring to lier than usual, since the light all 1,700 acres of corn planted average of 35 percent of the corn sing the old refrain: ''How dry I kala in Licking County. Set the corn in the ground, and moisture has produced weeds, and is working on the beans. was planted statewide, com- am." April rainfall was about ltt to 's been a great spring for he said. I with almost none planted "We're sitting real good, 2% inches below normal, the bugs.... I'm not sure which is It's a delicate balance, All the corn is growing and is by the same time last year. really good, but you can't hold National Weather Service said. worse," said Dale Blackledge, though. Too much rain and the in good shape, he said, and he's "If we get an inch of rain, then off the rain forever," Gerald Yearly levels are up to 4 inches licking County agent. topsoil could become an impene- optimistic about the beans, since a week of good weather, then Stanley, Williams County exten- below normal in some areas. trable layer of baked clay, said there's plenty of moisture at the another inch, we'd be in great sion agent, said yesterday. Forecasters expect some WEEVILS ARE EATING Elmer Olsen, extension agent in 4-inch depth. shape," Stanley said. "We'd A little rain at the right time slight rainfall later this week their way through some alfalfa, Madison County. "If you plant them (seeds) in think we had the world by the could mean a bumper crop, and predict near-normal rainfall which is used to feed animals, While some farmers have said dry soil, they're just going to sit tail. Then all we'd be com- farmers said. A week without for May. and powdery mildew has ap- they are afraid to plant their there and it won't hurt them," plaining about is the prices." Costumed climber jumps $$ JOBS $$ 1985-86 EMPLOYMENT PROCEDURES Ape suit worn In order to alleviate the lines for employment at the beginning of Fall Semester, the following procedure will be implemented for the first two weeks of the Fall: 1. Students MUST have an appointment to obtain a job referral during the first two weeks of Fall Semester. MISSOURI CITY, Texas (AP) TREST SAID he climbed the 2. Students can make appointments from AUGUST 1st THROUGH AUGUST 23 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 A man wearing a gorilla suit tower for publicity and because p.m. Monday to Thursday and between 8:00 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on Fridays by climbed a 2,000-foot broadcast- he was curious about how it felt ing tower Monday, then safely to fall from the tower. -CALLJNG- parachuted to ground where he "I was in that trial and it was (419) 372-2721 was promptly arrested, authori- a pretty emotional trial to me," ties said. Trest told The Associated Press. The office schedule will be as follows for the first two weeks of class: Donald Trest, 29, of Houston, "Me being a sky diver and seeing MONDAY, AUGUST 26 was the foreman of a jury that them guys falling - I could just WORK-STUDY JOBS ONLY will be posted - ONLY students who have been awarded Work-Study may make awarded $19 million to families imagine how they felt." appointments for this day. of five ironworkers killed in the He said he wore the gorilla collapse of the tower. costume because of a local ad- TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 vertisement that depicts an ape REGULAR AND WORK-STUDY JOBS will be posted - ALL students may make appointments for this day. Deputies learned about 8 a.m. climbing the Transco Tower, a that a man in a gorilla suit was Houston highrise office building, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28 climbing the tower, Fort Bend similar to King Kong on the REGULAR AND WORK-STUDY JOBS will be posted - ALL students may make appointments for this day. County sheriffs Lt. T. Milton Empire State Building. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29 Ray said. About 50 feet from the "I said, I'll just bring it to NO JOB POSTINGS - Signed referrals for students hired may be turned in. top, he opened his parachute and life," Trest said. jumped, Ray said. The jury assessed the award FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 Trest was charged with crimi- against Stainless Inc. of North NO JOB POSTINGS - Signed referrals for studnts hired my be turned in. nal trespass, a misdemeanor, Wales. Pa., the company that The second week of Fall Semester, jobs will be posted on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8:00 a.m. for Ray said. Bond was set at $1,000. was the general contractor at those students who have previously made appointments. Please contact the Student Employment Program Trest, a tree-trimmer, was the project and manufacturer of Office, 460 Student Services (372-2651), if you have any questions about these procedures. the foreman of a jury that in the radio and television tower. February awarded $19 million in Last week, a judge reduced the -CUP THIS AD FOR YOUR INFORMATION- the December 1982 collapse of award to $14 million. the broadcast tower. The broadcast tower is lo- The men were strapped to the cated outside Missouri City, tower antenna, which was to be about 20 miles south of Houston. hoisted to the top. But the an- Two weeks ago, Trest put on tenna broke free and knocked suction cups and tried to climb down a wire supporting the the Transco Tower. He de- tower. scended after authorities asked him to stop. The workers fell 1,500 feet to In November, Trest donned a their deaths, prompting their Peter Pan costume, climbed to survivors to file a lawsuit. the top of the Astrodome and During the federal trial of the unfurled a banner that read: suit, iurors saw videotapes of "With Michael Jackson's Help, the collapse. We Can Beat It - Cancer." 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■■ BG News/May 1, 1985 12

Tests required of officers Abducted girl found CLEVELAND (AP) -The psychological evaluations are force policies follow the outcry how the evaluations would be head of the union representing part of a new policy governing by some city council and com- administered and where the re- near south Miami about 1,300 city police officers use of deadly force by the 1,700- munity members over the shoot- sults would be stored. said yesterday that he fears city member force. ing death April 10 of Marcos Jeff LeBarron, deputy safety MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) that Sykora and the girl were officials will abuse a newly ap- The new policy prohibits a Luciano Jr. by Det. Joseph director, said policemen in- - An orphaned girl who was believed to be living in Miami proved policy that calls for man- police officer who kills or injures Paskvan. Paskvan has been In- volved in fatal shootings are now abducted two years ago in Beach, Del Campo said. datory psychological tests of someone from returning to volved in nine shootings during encouraged to voluntarily take New Jersey was found here Agents showed photo- officers involved in shootings. street duty until the results of his 12 years on the force, but was such exams. Monday, hours before her pic- graphs of the two around the the psychological evaluation are cleared by city and county pros- The new deadly force policy ture was shown on national neighborhood where they sus- "We're not going to give them known, and until ordered by the ecutors of any wrongdoing in the will prohibit police from shoot- television as part of a special pected the two were living. the opportunity to open the door chief of police. most recent incident. ing at suspects unless their life broadcast about missing chil- Witnesses identified them to get rid of police officers at James Erne, president of Lo- is in jeopardy, Turner said. dren. as photos of Cramer and Sy- their whim," said Raymond OFFICERS INVOLVED in cal 8 of the Fraternal Order of Robert Kuchta, a Cleveland Cheryl Cramer, 16, was ab- kora, Del Campo said. Ressler, chief of the Cleveland shootings in which a person has Police, said he has asked to police officer and president of ducted April 6, 1983, as she Agents now believe Sykora Police Patrolmen's Association. been injured or killed have been meet with representatives of the 3,000-member Ohio Union of was walking to school in kept the girl in Miami Beach asked before to undergo testing, Mayor George Voinovich's ad- Patrolman Association, said his Hamilton Township, N.J., for most of the two years Ressler said his union would Ressler said, and he has never ministration to discuss the new organization opposes the policy and shoved into the back seat since the abduction. Del fight the policy, which he de- had an officer refuse. policy. Erne's union represents because the psychological data of a car, said Miami FBI Campo said. He said they scribes as vague and potentially He said the city could be sued Cleveland police supervisors. would be meaningless. spokesman Joe Del Campo. lived in an apartment in an harmful to the city. The policy for neglect if testing determines "We've talked to the medical On Monday, she was res- otherwise abandoned build- takes effect Friday, said Safety that an officer had mental prob- HE SAO) mandatory exams people, and they can't even cued near a south Miami ing with the owner's permis- Director Reginald Turner. lems before a shooting. could stigmatize policemen in come to a conclusion what Beach apartment by 10 FBI sion while Sykora did fix-up Turner said the mandatory The rule and other deadly shootings and wants to know they're looking for," he said. agents who arrested John work. Stanley Sykora, 32. of Chi- cago, and charged him with The apartment had water kidnapping. and electricity. Daughters and mother reunited "She appeared relieved, Sykora was a friend of the was anxious to be reunited Cramer family, Del Campo KETTERING, Ohio (AP) - Two Illinois 1977 - were taken into custody from their had arrived here from Villa Park, a Chicago with her family and was coop- said. sisters featured as a part of a national school bus after calls from neighbors and suburb, to pick up her daughters. erative," Del Campo said. Cramer's parents are both television program on missing children others who saw the Monday night NBC "I saw each of my children separately," Despite being found, Cram- dead. Her mother died of can- were reunited with their mother Tuesday in television program, "Missing . .. Have You Mrs. Hicks said at a news conference after er's picture was among seve- cer several months before she this Dayton suburb, police said. Seen This Person?" she was reunited with her daughters. "My ral pictures of missing was abducted, and she had first daughter was my Debbie, my youngest, children shown by NBC near been living in the custody of Police in Kettering said Kathleen Caruso, A police statement said the girls' father, and when I held her in my arms and she sat the end of the third showing of her older sister. 15, and her 13-year-old sister, Deborah -both Phillip Caruso, was being held. on my lap, it was just like it was the day that the docu-drama "Adam Cramer was turned over to reported abducted from Villa Park, El., in Police said the girls' mother, Janet Hicks. she left. Walsh Story" on Monday juvenile authorities in Miami night. and was to spend the night in a youth shelter while ar- lALPHA^ELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS AL THE FBI in Miami re- rangements were made to ceived information from the reunite her with her family, Newark bureau late last week Del Campo said. Alpha Delta Pi Convicted rapist announces and congratulates may be released

our graduating Seniors SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) - The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday said Gary Dotson may be released on $100,000 bond from prison pending his appeal of a sentence for a rape that his former accuser now says never happened. Jolene Aubel Lora Roth However, the courtpostponed a decision on whether it will hear a direct appeal of a Circuit Court judge's ruling that there was Tara Benson Colleen Ryan insufficient reason to overturn Dotson's original 1979 conviction. The high court ruling came hours after Dotson's attorneys argued Nancy Del Grosso Diane Savin he should, be released from the Dixon Correctional Center because of questions about key testimony in his trial. Kathy Fabish Deb Schmook In seeking bond, Dotson's attorney, Warren Lupel, said: "The process which led to that conviction... is at least alleged now to be Dianne Ferrara Kris Schmucker tainted. They themselves (prosecutors) admit that their chief witness lacks credibility." Ingrid Jansik Laura Silverstein Without the testimony of that witness - Cathleen Crowell Webb - Lupel said he did not think the state "could get an indictment now, Amy Jirecek Carol Smolko let alone a conviction." Deb King Sheryl Tutkovics Jackie Kohl Terri Van Steenkiste Sheri Leaman Ann Wahl '2Zfl roc Mary Mays Diane Yacobucci ESSES1* *FREE Item Kim Radugge Mari Jane Zweber on Any Pizza 352-8408

Outstanding Senior: Jackie Kohl •MS. MAIN BOWLING GREEN

SSAT-PSAT Best of luck for the future- Well miss you! SAT-ACT-GMT ACMEVEMEJTTS -R GRE LSAT HAT gnqci vtfcnv snag vH WEEKENOS CM ICLE1-M - TOLEDO, OHIO SKEDKAMNG NC8-1 (419)536-3701 NEED EXTRA MONEY EStHEwlEWfLU 1-2-3 fr»w»<1 CftlMfl m Uon TlUfl 125 M«o< U S CJM» t A6roM irTMTulAWSCHOOl N> lltlnaitlM AtMl Olkir Ctnliri FOR THE SUMMER? OUTSIOEN V STATE CALL TOLL THEE SMZtt 171! SELL YOUR BOOKS BACK TO ■ THE PICTURE PLACE WISHES BEE GEE BOOKSTORE YOG A GREAT SUMMER AND WANTS TO HELP YOG CAP- WE PAY TOP PRICES TURE THOSE "FUN IN THE FOR USED TEXTS AND TOP SON" TIMES WITH A ■ FILM SALE ■ WHOLESALE PRICES FOR 10 ROLLS $18.50 <$? ■ 5 ROLLS $ 9.25 ^ ■ DISCONTINUED BOOKS 100 ASA, 24 EXPOSURE, ■ COLOR, 135, 126, 110, DISC ■ BEE GEE BOOKSTORE Congratulations Seniors and see the rest 1424 E. Wooster of you in the fall. - The Picture Place Across from Harshman Staff 9-5:30 M-F 9-5 Sat HE raw PUMZ MRIMUHIM 372-0891 News Briefs BG News/May 1, 1985 13 Wendy's profits up Comet record found COLUMBUS (AP) - Wendy's International Inc., the restaurant Minister still held chain, posted record sales and profits during its first quarter of the year, the company said yesterday. NEW YORK (AP) - Two Babylonian clay tablets unearthed from Chairman Robert Barney said first-quarter net income was $14.5 the archives of the British Museum contain the first record ever million, up 12 percent from $13 million net income posted a year found of the 164 B.C. appearance of Halley's comet, scientists say. Wife wants U.S. help earlier. Revenues for the 1985 first quarter rose 15 percent, to $236.5 "This is the earliest reliable sighting of Halley's comet from million, while earnings per share were posted at 20 cents, up from 18 anywhere in the world," said F. Richard Stephenson, one of the ATLANTA (AP) - The wife for The Associated Press. cents in the first quarter of 1984. researchers who made the discovery. of Benjamin Weir, a Pres- While she has not heard The per-share figures reflect the effects of a 4-for-3 stock split in "If we are ever going to study the long-term motion of Halley's byterian missionary who was directly from her husband, March, Wendy's said. comet so we can predict exactly where it will be, we need to know abducted in Lebanon last Weir said she has reason to Systemwide sales for the quarter came to $586 million, up 9 r; a bit about the orbit - and this is where these ancient May, said Monday she is con- believe he is still alive. percent over the same quarter last year. Directors approved aoV* rvations can help." said Stephenson, an astronomer at the vinced the State Department cents-per-share quarterly dividend, payable May 22 to shareholders University of Durham in England. is not doing enough to gain IN FEBRUARY, officials of record May 10. her husband's release. of the Presbyterian Church "A large number of our restaurants are located in the nation's Stephenson and one of his students, Kevin Yau, collaborated with Carol Weir said her hus- (U.S.A.) received a letter Snow Belt, which suffered through severe weather in January and Hermann Hunger of the University of Vienna in Austria, who is band, whose ministry for the written in Weir's handwriting February," Barney said. "However, the company continues its editing the British Museum's Babylonian astronomical texts. They past 30 years had been in and postmarked Beirut. accelerated plans for breakfast introduction, restaurant image reported their findings in the April 18 issue of Nature, a British Cership with the National Last Saturday night, the enhancement and new store development." scientific journal. gelical Synod of Syria State Department informed Wendy's added 80 restaurants systemwide during the quarter, C.B.F. Walker of the British Museum called the report "the first and Lebanon, is believed to be her that a journalist had writ- bringing to 3,072 the number of restaurants open in the United States significant addition to our knowledge of the past history of the held by a Shiite fundamental- ten a story in the Al-Watan. a and 13 other countries. Wendy's plans to open at least 350 restau- comet" in more than a century. ist Moslem group. Kuwaiti newspaper, which in- rants this year. Halley's comet passes near the Earth every 75 to 80 years. Its last "I believe the administra- cluded a letter to her from her appearance was in 1910, and it will become visible to the naked eye tion must do more and take husband. The story reported again at the end of this year. some new initiatives to save that three American hostages Ben's life and the lives of the were being held in a base- Moslems stopped other hostages," Weir said ment in west Beirut, while the while visiting Atlanta. Secre- other was somewhere outside SALHIYE, Lebanon (AP) - Christian militias laid down a barrage Practice banned tary of State George Shultz the city. of artillery and tank fire yesterday to stall a Moslem offensive has told her the U.S. govern- The reporter wrote that the aimed at their encircled mountain stronghold in south Lebanon. BETHEL, Ohio (AP) - Third graders aren't allowed to practice ment is working through dip- prisoners would be released From positions in the hills around Kfar Falous, the embattled songs for a controversial play in their music classes, but they're lomatic channels to gain her only when the Shiite Moslem Christians also deployed Israeli-supplied Sherman tanks in an effort going ahead with after-school practices allowed by a court order. husband's freedom. prisoners being held in Ku- to hold off Popular Liberation Army troops. The five-member Bethel-Tate board of education voted unani- Also held hostage are Wil- wait were freed by the Ku- At least three Moslem militiamen were killed and 19 wounded in mously Monday night to ban practice of musical numbers for the liam Buckley, Peter Kilburn, waiti government. The article heavy fighting, hospitals in Sidon reported. There was no word on third-grade production of "Sorcerer and Friends" during classes at the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, said an unidentified Arab Christian casualties. the Ebon C. Hill Elementary School. and Terry Anderson, chief country is mediating for the Beirut state radio reported earlier in the day that the Popular However, the school board has been ordered by a federal judge in Middle East correspondent prisoners' release. Liberation Army of leftist and Moslem militias had stormed Kfar nearby Cincinnati not to interfere with rehearsals before the Falous. But reporters found Moslem fighters pinned down three production, called anti-military by some residents. miles west of the Christian strongpoint at Salhiye, on Sidon's Third-grade teachers chose the play, written by a school teacher outskirts. in Kansas, for an annual production at the last PTA meeting of the AMERICAN The mainly Christian South Lebanon Army counterattacked with school year May 13. The students were well into rehearsals when a CANCER their U.S.-made Sherman tanks, deployed for the first time since the small group of parents and residents went to the school board with SOCIETY six-day-old Moslem offensive drove the Christians into their last objections over some lines in the play. stronghold in the south. 1 MMeeoo r WEEKDAY SPECIAL GREENBRIAR INC. O'ur Jalent I Any Small IO" Or» Item Plua For 224 Wooster 352-0717 (j Ljoei ZJo Ufour J4eaa y pkn on* 16 01. btl. of Eighth Street Apartments POP mil with thi> MINI MALL BEAUTY SALON I coupon, P. »4 50 value. • 2 bedroom ^^ I50»od> ojt. far when ordering. Chicago Style •Mra Good mon-Thu.. ONLY • Furnished & unfurnished Malrcuh $6.00 • Air-conditioning op»n 4 p.m. Open 6 days a week FREE DELIVERY I One Coupon Per Order • Tenant pays electric & gas l_IZ.iCl X)S203 N mo* Si Open Evenings Thursday & Friday (.p.... 6 15 »5 MAKE US AN OFFER and any other evenings by appointment BowriMg CjrVKV 0*0 43407 Qualified tenants only pay 190 S Main St. I 352-5166 Voted Be.tPlna In B.C. 352.7658 Bowling Green I I $1OO deposit per apartment 10000000000000 30000000w tooiA.

• Find the Silver Bullet Bar and win a Silver Bullet Bicycle! • Bar (1-11 A"x 518" x 114") hidden some- where on campus. • No digging, climbing or damaging property necessary. • Clues posted on clue boards at conve- nient locations.

■ ■ *fe*i

Win a 12-Speed Bicycle Start your summer out with a brand new 12- speed bike. All you have to do is find the hidden ^ silver bar and the bike is yours. Hurry! The Hunt Ends on May 10th. Check the clue boards located in Mark's Pizza, Sam B's, and Howard's, then start your search for silver. This contest only lasts for two weeks, so don't waste any time. Watch the BG News for more Details! M ETRON [tec,.. If you find me silver bar. bring It to Mark's Pizza and presant It to the owner, who wi contact the campus beer rep. BG News/May 1,198514

DESPAHATELY SEEKING CLASSIFIEDS: eo- PER LINE SI SO MINIMUM CHARGE PER DAY. 35-40 SUSAN F Rmte own both 1 bed Pool, laundry, coble, FOR SALE SPACES PER UNE. 60- EXTRA FOR BOLD TYPE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: This stranger Is hopeful... TONIGHT utwtree Iree (En phone 4 elect I Nice, start May $5.45 PER DAY.1 INCH INCREMENTS ONLY; 7 UNE MAXIMUM PER AD very hofasfot __. . TWO UVE BANDS 15 CefJufa or Jodie 3S3-0888 ADVERTISING DEADUNE; TWO OAYS IN ADVANCE BY 4PM CAMPUS/CITY BGSU Trlvw Game * Coming HALF-PflrCEO WINKS Two mala roornmalee needed for Summer HeTs used furniture 4 miacesaneous Fsl'86 NO COVER and/or Fal House on NW side ol town Rent 17708N Dixie Hgwy EVENTS RUN THE FIRST DAY FREE OF CHARGE. SUBSEQUENT ADS Hey RUz, SHOW STARTS 10 PM SlOO/mo plus share ol mwt.es Cat anytime Open 10 « 6 Mon -Sal CHARGES BY REGULAR RATE SCALE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENTS SCHED- Za be doe! Now loo*, et you! Hey buddy, MAIN ST 352-9322 LOFT FOR SALE. 0000 SHAPE $50 PLUS ULE APPEARS AS THE FIRST LISTING EVERY OTHER TUESDAY congratulations on you Phi Pat-Aloha Phi WANTED: FEMALE NS ROOMMATE FOR THE COST OF THIS AD CALL BILL 372-5983 laveuerlng to Lisa Seckl FALL SEMESTER OR FALL 1985/86 GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM SI -Your Phi Pal brothers To Strawberry Shortcake, Dr.Ruth. and the SCHOOL YEAR CALL DEBBIE AT 382-2208 (U Rope*]. Also desnquent lax property Cal 1 - P.S. Bowie waa right altar an... May I 1985 Mute lailas P.C.B.Ml. and Ell Urgently needed. F roommate for ineapanalve. 606-687-6000 Exl OH-9849 lor information Ch-Ctl-Ch Changes. PERSONALS Do you toss onion rings while you solve the close to campus apartment Col Ruth 352- Exceeent seats tor the Toledo Symphony May world's preblatnan Hey, it's caauall! Do you JACK€ SABA - I'm eo proud ol my big! 1245 3 Price i-QQotiotxe Cal Cheryl 372-5974 CAMPUSfCITY EVENTS "mute It" or wear contraceptives?? Ouch. ALPHA DELT BETA TEAM: Congretuletiona on being voted Beta Queen. IAIYI Never target the lun limes this year For Sale YOU'LL ALWAYS BE NUMBER ONE WITH way to go- Love ■ Amy bend, Main Sweet, a queeex. Bowling A Frame toft $80.00. matching love seat ATTENTION ALL AD CLU6 MEMBERS US! YOU GOTTA LOVE THAT SPIRIT'! Female roommate lor '86 faf/sprlng semesters Orweenewy. the Great Crate heist. Kroger- $50 00 Cal 2-5787 CLUB PICNIC TONIGHT' L 11. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA DELTA PI What can I possibly say? You two mean so to share Moose Home. Own bodioom, moans Ing, Seech bumming It with the wizard 1977 650 Yamaha $600 Cal BB 2-5640 6:00pm CITY PARK much to me and I would have never made it ol trinaporSflttn needed OH Joy 352-0958 Alpha Gam Seniors- (sounds gross, huh?!, the Big Watt (guess through this year without you! I love yal 3 BG GRAOS NEED 1 RESPONSIBLE FEMALE FOR SALE - A-Frame lofl and plant board Coeege of Education Break last for graduating We reefy appreciate al the herd work and time what that Is!), pizza toss, and the hours spent lof. Datum TO SHARE CONOO IN HILTON HEAD, SC FOR University approved toft tits In any standard seniors, grao studente and then lemaes. faculty you've put m Wei miss you Good luck talking together about feminine products. JOHNNMI KARAS SUMMER APP $l90/mo NCL UTILITIES dorm room Aatung $80 for loft. $10 lor plant and atafl May 11. 8-9.30 am. Education Btdg Your AGO sailors Wall miss you Lt.ll Tanks lor the board Cal Diane at 372 5341 TO OUR FAVORITE FRAT RAT' GET CALL 352 0020 A8AP 5 30 • Chrialiana m Commurvcations wfl have ALPHA SIG - ALPHA Z, WISH YOU LUCK memories, Boy George 1 Dwoopy PSYCHED FOR GRADUATION ONLY 10 Two Platform Lotts, good condition $80 or bast its but meeting of the year. We wi meet In Ironf AND LOTS OF HAPPINESS. P.t. Don't forget Spring Brook neat year MORE DAYS— THE BROTHERHOOD WILL otter Cal 372-6071 of West Hal Al interested people are VOUR ALPHA StQ FRfENO T-H-O— M "Florida or BUST!" NEVER BE THE SAME1 THE BROTHERS WILL HELP WANTED SEVEN FOOT COUCH. EXCELLENT welcome To Vie leSiailiig people: Wog. Hob, Bok, Ann. Maryanne. Brenda ALL MISS YOU. HOPE YOU CAN MAKE IT CONDITION. 3721048 tuts Oka , (emlMeUha wrist, will be Thanks for a KRAZY KAPPA DELTA DATE BACK FOR BETA' KME LOVE AND TOLERA- Wink. Puts, Farn. Wally. T-Momas Sty, Vic, 1 Photographera Salaried position now avail for FOR SALE Green leather chair $50 or best performing on Sat.. May 4 In Joe E. Brown PARTY We had the beat time, you KD's are tee TION -^JANET AND ANOEL 0.1. Jimbo. Cuv. Woge, Skews, Blstock. Theatre. Uni». Hall, tickets are 13-5 and are oh-oh fun' take, Brendan and Gary, Thanks lor s lot ol personable ambrtioua photographer. Summer otfet Jamie 354-8427 Karm. Nat. and Unda. available at the door. Child care Is available. Love. PM. Ken. Dave greet times end a lot of greet memories these and or tm time We wtl provide further training FOR SALE 1973 OLDS OMEGA. 2 DOOR 6 Only 10 more days to be together Not nearly Sponsored by Women tor Women. For more past row years. These years will not be resulting In both candid A portrait photography CYL AUTOMATIC. P/5, P/B NICE INTERIOR Bacchus would Ilka to thank out going enough time to do everything we'd Ike to I w* mo cad 172-2*81 forgotten. Good luck to an of you In your Send resume to Woodard Photography BK AND BODY 52,000 MILES NEEDS ENGINE officers Carrie Auetlng. Sonla Winner, Mike reefy miss you guys. Thanks lor everything • future endeavor a. And as for you Lorl. I'll see 550 Goodrich Rd Bolevue. OH 44811 $160- NEGOTIABLE 354-8268 BOSU TRIVIA GAME tO BE PUBLISHED FALL Van Voorhis and Beth Hettlnoer. Also especlafy your friendship you Saturday night. Rainbow Co-op nursery seeking part-ttmo ■J5. STUOCNTS, STAFF, FACULTY. I welcome in new officers Art wmhiie. Christy Love. Carole Muttivox Bass Amp and Lotus Bass Guitar, both ALUMNI ARE ENCOURAGED TO SUBMIt Bland, Angel Schleppal end Kens Schupp. AT. teacher Degree roq. Resumes to P.O Box leas than one year ok), exceeent condition, wll LAVAUER - WHAT A PAIR. CONGRATULA- OUEStlONS FOR THE GAME BY JUNE. 1ST. Last meeting is Weds. May 1. Opm, at Putts To the gang at Factllne: 243, BO by May 4. 1985 sal separately Cal Greg (354-74331 Negotia- TIONS RIC ANO KELLY FROM YOUR NEW SEND O S A TO BOSU TRIVIA do MARKET. Thai has boon a groat year ■ and a lot of It la Summer (ob available from mid-Moy to mid- ble Plus. ROOMMATE THOM MO DEPT. CAMPUS MAIL: OR 14 OARLYN because ol you! You guys are really lerrlllc August interviewing dents A processing appe- 76 VW Van Good cond. $1800 Cal 354- LIuMkHsMl end I've truly enjoyed working arith you! I'll OR 1.0 43402, OR CALL 352-8095I372-03II cabone In a Human Services Dept Desire an 5608 after 6 pm Congretuletlons on your Initiation Into mkuyoull Individual w/oxceeant interpersonal skies 4 a BERRIES Omlcron Delia Kappal What's nan?! Oh, ye- Love, WHUe major m Psych . Soc . or Social Work Fluency FOR SALE 2 person 1B84 Eureka tent, used 5 dsys $120 or best offer 372-0080 or 354- LOST ft FOUND Restaurant In Harshman teas next yesrt Gotta krve that peddle. In Spanish desireeble Exceeent salary « work- will be closed Waay, the pest 2 monthe have boon mtereshng. Love, your little Judy Louise ing condrlione Sand resume to Aas't Director 1740 from May 3 - June 12 and very funt Behove yourself or youl end up in your wheelchair with a mohawk' II miss you P O Boa 866. Froomont. OH. 43420 E O E 1980 Chevy Chevetle. 4 speed Tit wheel, Found Camera at Beta 500 on Saturday To root rack, good gas mileage $2,200 or best thoj summer • Oon'l forget to write' Summer fobs tor Akron-Cleveland residents recover eel Theresa 2-5728 oiler 354 1628 UVE ROCK TONIGHT' Love. Joante $7 06 starting rate Apply alter flnals/slart after Womans 5 speed Brke lor Safe HALF-PRICED DRINKS finals Ful time only 140 positions must be For Sale: 1980 VW Rabtxl Diesel 4 speed AM- Good shape, recent tune up Call Juse 2-4626 Delta Tau Delta and Alphe Phi Alpha- Guaranteed Weight Loos NO COVER 10-29 bs first month mod Forappt eel 7860015 11 am-5pm. FM Stereo. AC While. 4 door 54.000 m FOUND Light green contact case with soft The Atone Xi's would bke to thenk you for being SHOW STARTS 10PM Natural Safe. Effective Col 8B3-2323 Attention Students $3200 354-1159 contact lenses in South Hal Cat 372-2515 such greet Greek Week partners Hope you MAIN ST had as much fun as we did' 11 ATTENTION QRAOUATINQ SENIORS" National Hearth A Nutrition Firm seeking 10 FUZZ BUSTERS FOR SALE: MICRO EYE OON'T FORGET VOUR PARENTS ON MAY part-time people to sol products. Earn SUPREME B/W REAR VIEW MIRROR. USED Beet of luck to an the graduating seniors ol 11: PARENT APPRECIATION PLAOUES ARE $300 00 to $500 00 par month Ful lime FOR • MOB. (REG. SMt.OO) SELLING FOR SERVICES OFFERED Delta Sigma Pi* Wei mkw you' Don't forget MERE1 FOnMORE INFO CALL 354-1972 opportunity available For Information cal 893- $200. CALL SAW OR FAD! AT 352431} or your brothers back here' Love, Pinny a Lee MARY CAY McNAMARA 2323 352*141 Thanks for befog such a greet big! Good luck • FOOTS TYPING • Chipper D- SMMKri EMPLOYMENT 1975 Grand Fury Ptymoth Aa la $700 Avail on your finals • I can't watt until next year! Attention Trivia Buffs SI page A lor BOSU Trivia game STUDENTS Tape Deck - Akai. w/Dotoy A and B. conimuoua receiving the Senior Celebrity" award P.S- I'm sorry I missed your consfng out I TUCKER TYPING Send by June 1st to BGSU Trivia HOW WILL YOU INVEST THIS SUMMER? play leeture Must sea $220 Cal 352 4323 As always. Annette NckEsber Professional equipment (or your needs Can campus mas. Co Marketing Dept or We ere en established, Toledo based distrib- evarsnpa. _____^_ Lightning doesn't strike twice " Same theme. Nancy 35? 0809 CONGRATS - KELLY AND RIC. NOBOOY 14 Dertyn Dr BG OH 43402 or cal uting company with exerting ssles positions 74' Honda Civic ■ new starter, drive belt and same drtnk, same date, but thank God a WISHES YOU BETTER — 352-8O9S/372-0311 ■ .allabla starling May 1]th through August battery Good go to work car Must sen $300 STUDENTS nave al your typing needs done different fate C^ngratuialons. we're so proud 31sl. VOUR FRIENO THOM Cal 352 4323 evoninga piolessionaty We type term papers. of you Love, your dale and her roommate Congratulations to the following Alpha Xl'a WE OFFER: dissertations, thesis, book rnanusenpts Chrietmae tree • 3 ft flocked Greet lor dorm for their recent achievements: PHILLIP JAMES-. Apt for Sublet Summer Cat 362-3108 -Opportunity to sem 1200-400 per week resumes a any general typing room Asking $40 Cal 352-4323 evervnga Our greet Greek Week rep. Stacy Taylor Hey. what's up doc? Come over for some more •Bess salary, commission, expenses Also experience m legal 4 medical typing New Pommerette. Evette Hodon, cartoons or just give me a call 'Exceptional training with pay Bong this ad m for special discount Scholarship recipients Susan Bares and i think you re great' Love. Karen ' Opportunity to travel PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL SERVICES WANTED FOR RENT Evette Hodon Phi Pal's. •Possibility to work e home town territory 686 6945 Bowing Green Outstanding tennis player, Korey Kersher. Thanks to all of you (especially Jim and YOU WOULD NEED: A desire lor the sales Roommate wanted. The newest member of the BO Orchestra, Thorn) tor all of your love and support the last experience, dependable car, be able to work 2 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS Kirsten Sutton 4 years, and especially this year with Joe '-One ncivarnoklng female roommate needed lull time, have a desire to need to earn at Next to Sam B'a Rest (across from Harshman) TEST PREPARATION KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK! being away. You guys are the graetesttt for summer, second five-week session, good laest 12,000 this summer. FREE LOCK-OUT KEY SERVCE-24 hrs /day STANLEY KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Love ya. Dawn (Peechcakos) location $50 00 Cal 2-5787 lot information CALL (419) 182-3712 or write PERMA FREE HEAT s CABLE TV 536-3701 Toledo OH Craig, CRAFTS Convenient to SRC. Ubrary t Music Btdg I had a great time Fnday night I owe irieeMng BGSU Trivia Game «s Coming 2 females to share turn apart on 7th SAT ' LSAT • GRE SIOQlmo Cal 372 5589 5151 Monroe St., Toledo, OH 43823 Next to restaurants, book store, laundry mat. ACT • GMAT • MCAT you al to Natahe l only have one regret - that I Fat'65 GOVERNMENT JOBS $15.000-$50.000ryr bank A cany-out. Cal Tom at 352-1800 eve -C PA REVIEW* didn't meet you sooner Love ya. Carole MB, 1 bdrm. studio lor 1 person only Fal 9 or 12 mo lease 5 to 7 bats Irom campus 372- possible Al occupations Cal 1-805-687 A wkenda or 352-4673 Mon Fn m A M •STATE NURSING BQARDS-NCLEX• C B and C D Hope you two have greet 21st You know what (who?) you're rriieatng.. The* 1 4933 6000 Ext H 9849 10 lino out how SUMMER APARTMENTS - 2 BEDROOMS Chad care done m my home References b days m P-burgh and France Good luck next HARD about it" Breakfast cook. E>p on gra. Keeays Island Across from Harshman Dorm avaaaole Cai 352 8050 or 352 6100 year oil-campus. C B - I with you wel' CO- 3A F. rmte. for summer to share turn apt Very 1 Houamg avertable 14191 746-2367 Cal Tom al 352-1800 eve A wkenda Looking forward to being neighbors next year SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO 8pm nice 372-4722 Custom se*nng, tattering and alterations Call 1 or 352-4673 Mon Fri in AM Have a great summer j C IF YOU ARE 21. WE WILL BE HAPPY WANTED 2 lemale roommates needed tor 85 Mass with car lor yard work & general cleanup 352 6050 or 3526100 Summer Leeses Now Available DELTA SIGMA PI TO SERVE YOUI 86 school year For more Into oaf 372-4616 686-4527 ater 8 pm Flexible leasing, pool. AC . I bedroom. $160 To those popular guys DAVE CALDWELL and Wanted- 2 t rmts for 85-86 school yr Rent Position open lor feme! WSI st gats summer STUDENT COURT would Hte to congratulate per month. 2 bedroom. $210per month Cal TOM RIDLEY, and to KAREN NOEL - you "HUe Linda Pekthach as Chief of Defense, Jim Caaey raeaonable. Close to campus Cal Amy or Linda camp Black favor Ranch Croawel. Mich Abort-on. pregnancy tests 354-3533. 12* rascals." you're so cute' You're graduating aa Chief of Proeecutton You're both #1 al 372-4269 1313)8792506 student rates Furnlehed house lor 4. 319 E. Evers Summer even though we told you not to' Just remember choices' Lets make 1985 86 the most produc Clerks, typists, secretaries needed for short A CENTER FOR CHOICE 1 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 85 88 rates 669 3036 thst wel rmss you' We wish you the beet ol t.ve year ever' long term temporary jobs Please cal 471 FRAZEE APT CALL DOTTY 372-3835 1 downtown Toledo luck and lots of happiness1 Come back and aee l two-bedroom apartment Eigth Street Summer Pants Assorted Styles 9085 No lees, no contracts EOE M F H 419-255-7769 Rmte wanted - Summer-Fal furnished a Apartments • 9 1/2 month lease $275'monrh & colors Reg $19 95 531 95 VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES Love. "The Dynamic Duo" Ginny & Leetush reasonable - Cal Pete 372-2680. 5-5:30 plus gas and electric Cal Kim 372-3463 or SALE $9 95$ 17 95 Engineer P S Dave, do you move to dose the 1984-85 weekdays Marca 385-3323 Jeans N Things Entry level or exp Cal ua today at 419-471- school year? We second the motion' Wanted: 1 female roommate for Fal and Spring 1440 JOB EXCHANGE, Smal lea Two bedroom apartment avertable for summer 1985-86 Nice apartment close to campus. Must sublease Price negotiable Cal 354 Office Managers Cal 372-1534 8875 or 364-8929 1 Bedroom apt for rent this summer Fum . al Expand your proflesslonal abeliee Cal us today at 419-471-1440 JOB EXCHANGE. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR SUMMER PERFECT utotles paid On Manvtse Price negotiable. Cal LOCATION. ACROSS FROM FtODGERS 354 8583 Smal IPS "NEW ENGLAND BROTHER/SISTER GIRLS NEEDED. VERY REASONABLE. CALL FEMALE ROOMMATE NEED FOR 85 86 AT NIGHT 354 8181 VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. FOR MORE INFO CAMPS"|Mass I Men Kee-Nac lor Boys/ Danbe* lor Gala Counselor Positions for 4 bdrm house, dose lo campus and down- CALL 354-8417 or 2-4461 Program Speaekele Al Land Sports plus. town $400-$500 CM 364-6806 after 6 pm Girts needed to aublwe apt anytime in sum- Arta/Theatre/Dance. Gymnastics. Rocketry. Semester teases avaaooll for efficiency opts mer. Cheap and dose to campus Cal 364- Ropes Course. Al Waterfront Acrttvrles (Fal) $265/mo includes TV A Cable Al uM . BGSU 8404 ■deluding Swimming. Diving, Smal Craft, plus luly lum 354-3182 114 Roommate needed lor Spring/Summer overnight camping. Computers, Videotaping Apt Corner ol S College I Napoleon. and more, tnouae Camps Mah-Kee-Nac/ near drive-thru Reasonable. Cal Don Danboe. 190 Linden Avenue. Gam Ridge. NJ or Damon 354-8141 07028. Phone (201) 429 8522 Apartments. Houses. Duplexes WANTED NS Fern Rmmte lor '85-86 Apt HELP WANTED: Cal 354-2280 or 352-65C3 clone to campus Can Sue or Kathy 354 7802 A BG Sorority Is In mad ol a cook tor IMS- John Newtove Reel Eatate WANTED 2 maw roommates lor 85-86 IS. It interested, please cell 372-4001, 372- 319 E Wooster school year. Winthrop North Apis 2071, 372-5194, 372-4907 for more Informa- $ 130 'month unities ncluded Cal 354-7749 tion, n's ■ chance to develop friendships and ask lor Jan. to be a part of e tunloytng Qroup. Summer babysitter. 3 children, my home. 2 t/2 1 F. Rmte for summer term Fum., utwtes For summer - one block Irom campus One 3 days week Starting 6)1/85 354-1033 paid Own bdrm $212 00 lor summer. CM bedroom apt. one 1 bedroom apt Cal 353- slier 5 00pm 354-7711 0342 before noon or after 4 pm A Apta lor 1985'86 school year SmrttvBoggs Rentals 352-9457 brwn 12 4pm or 352-8917 alter 6 00pm Summer rates at Campus Manor Includes air axMlreoning 1 parson $160/mo., 2-4 person DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE S210/mo. Specie! on Fal rates tor the next ton Edited by Trade Mkhd JaTTe days Cal 352-9302 ACROSS 2 Mining town 34 Pennsylvania 49 .9thoen. DELUXE 2 bedroom spt 1 Vaudeville in Venezuela pod French Close to campus comedian 3 Trumpeier Al 37 Disintegrate composer 5 Marsh denizen 4 Conltrmed 38 Prickly shruoe 50 Fly high CM 352-7454 10 interned 5 Ads the ham 40 Ravrboned 52 USSR range 1 bedroom apt 14 Song tor 0 Physician of 41 French soldier 53 Essence 5 blocks from campus* 12 mo Sutherland ancient Oreece 43 Sparse 54 Concordes. Can 352-7454 15 New Zealand 7 Ruler at 44 Hauls in and tor short SUMMER ratea i native .weenies lashes a sail 57 Grog 16 Court wear 0 London autue 47 Terra Ingredient 2 bedroom apartments 17 Burdens for 9 Swedish 40 Fellow CH 362-7464 business biochemist .» E*0?*. Am* ANSWER TO PREVWU.. PtlZZLf' MINER APTS. 20 Pall 11 Causing Ml tllll HMI.II.I IJIsl1.it! 2 bedroom, furnished, 21 Outete ameiament II! 11 III I it Jf lit 1! 1 IIIU Air cond.. Laundry tscllttlee 23 Fanetlc 12 Woodwind HIIIIHIIUMIIII liTllllilll Cable TV 1 water 25 Hall-moon 13 TV tare lllll.l IJHill.i. UUMU III Paid lay owner figure IS Foslrvele III.IIH iini«i« $475.00 TOTAL 26 Large 22 Splttyciothee iiiMiiiiiin Jill.Ill ll'.IM 312-7112 ungulatoe 24 Cells lor MHIJHi.i I'J 29 Proof 28 Place to 41.111 IJl'lUH 33 "A Lesson from break breed Hill IM ,1111 JMUsimiiiii ": Fugard 27 Stranger I1HMI.I UI.K III Mllllllll 3 bdrm house on Lehman Ave Close to 34 Australian 28 ending Ml.lll Ml II 1 1 HHI'II.IHH downtown Cal 352 5822 llll 1 1 avlana movement, in 11 mil THURSTIN APARTMENTS 36 vour, long ago music 1 IIIIII ion 11.11111 11. ri AIR CONDnsDNINQ, FULLY CARPETED. CA- 36 Booby or dodo aoOldlimers UMI llll'IIMI IHUHI.IUr.l.. 37 Auto followers 31 Liturgical UMIIHH HUM , MMI.IW BLEVtSION. EFFICIENCY, LAUNDRY FACILI- 36 Male raccoon melody I.IIIIIHH IJIsJLI -lUl'JIJ TIES NOW LEASINQ FOR SUMMER A FALL jv nenieo I? courts in old 461 THURSTW AVE 352-5435 40 Butcher'ecuta England txJtttsCrVFALL RENTALS: 41 Thin out lumlshed. AC sots Excellent t 1 42 Like some I ' 1 • 1 1 • 11 I H location, raeaonable rent. 1-BR (summer jewelry 11 " only) end 2 BR (summer and/or next year) 44 Banquet II offerings " CaH 352-4MA 45 One ola ' 2 bedroom apta avsiable Dele 352-4380 deny three 12-4Tues-Sal 46 Durable fsbric 46 a whlatle 1 " * ROCKLEDQE MANOR lemera H ■ ir r Large 2 bdrm., turn apt 55 Knack .._ rkehwasher. extra storage 56 Orating on a " Comer of S. Cossoe A Sixth caatle gateway ' Col 362-3S41 12-4 or 354-2260 56 Oar JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 59 Cookbook " direction M Orient ■ 61 Like the 1 KJ Adjecent campus Nice 2 bdrm turn apt aval. church mouee ■ Fal 352-7805 • ext 49, Altar 6:30- 62 Bomoeck el al II HI 352 3406 63 Takes the settee ■ r Two bedroom apartments tor summer 352 " 2863 DOWN t lakers' ' Rooms for rent across Irom wlndmsl AvsaeXes measures summer and/or next school year 1/2 Irom campus Cal 362-1707 after 5 pm FOR RENT Apt duplex tor 3 people Lower duplex tor 4 people Phone 362-0639