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4-10-1985
The BG News April 10, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 10, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4382. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4382
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, April 10,1985THE J3G_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 107 Admission standards to be raised
by Michael Mclntyre ematics, and reading competency. coming out of high school than they years. Allen said BGHS has toughened its staff reporter Phase two raises the recommended were three or four years ago," Lunde Allen said students may get a more graduation requirements in keeping standards even more. They include said. "We are keeping right in line with realistic look at the difficulty of college with the higher college entrance stan- College entrance standards are get- three units of science, three units of our sister institutions (by raising stan- when trying to meet the requirements dards. ting stricter in Ohio and the University social science, two units of a foreign dards)." in high school. He said beginning next year, stu- is in the process of keeping with the language and one unit of visual or NEAL ALLEN, principal of Bowling "Maybe this will shake them up dents will need 19 credits to graduate, tough changes. performing arts as well as the phase Green High School, said the increased enough to look at other vocations." he while last year, students needed only Phase two of an articulation plan at one standards. standards may lead to a lesser number said. "Not everyone can go to college; 17. The high school also has increased the University is in the works and Harold Lunde, chairman of the Uni- of high school graduates going on to we need people in other vocations too." requirements in areas such as math- should be presented to the Faculty versity's Committee on Academic Af- college. But he said those who do will Allen added that while education ematics and science as well as offering Senate at its meeting next week. fairs, said raising admissions be better prepared. standards are increased in high school, more courses in foreign languages. On Oct. 8,1982, phase one of the plan standards is a benefit to the University. Lunde said the recommended the social life of students who want to "Five years ago, we had a full-time was approved by the University Board He said the raise in standards is going guidelines do not exclude students. He go to college is affected. Spanish teacher and part-time French of Trustees. The recommendations that on nationwide and reflects a better said students with deficiencies in any of "There just isn't much room in their and German teachers," Allen said. the Board of Trustees approved in- quality of education in the United these fields may be accepted to the schedule to take elective courses or to "Now we have full-time Spanish, cluded high school preparation of four States. University, but must make up those participate in extracurricular sports French and German teachers and we units of English, three units of math- "Students are better educated today deficiencies within their first two and socialization," he said. offer four years of each language." Funds cut Use of Public Safety Ceiling police cars restrained cracked by Ellen Zlmmerll staff reporter by Michael Mclntyre staff reporter A recent tightening of the Public Safety budget has left many patrol officers making A hairline crack in the ceiline of the Char- foot patrols instead of using their cruisers. troom on the second floor of McFall Center "We're trying to cut back so it won't affect was caused by the placement of too much anyone except internally." Dean Gerkens, weight in one spot, according to Ray Buck- associate director of Public Safety/Police, holz, assistant to the University architect. said. The ceiling cracked because the Office of Gerkens said the restrained use of the Continuing Education (OCE), which is housed patrol cars has resulted in better coverage in on the third floor of McFall Center, had too academic buildings and residence halls. But much heavy office equipment in a place which some areas of the University are not being was structurally incapable of holding it. patrolled as much as they were, such as the parking lots and other property areas. "Coinddentally, the most weight was BUI Bess, director of Public Safety, said placed where there were the biggest beam that although the presence of a patrol car may spans," he said. "It was overloaded weight- have had some preventive effect on crime in wise by design." parking lots, no one ever really knows how Buckholz said the crack was spotted last much. week and immediate action was taken. He "As the weather gets better, students bring said his office called in a structural engineer up nicer cars because they're not as worried to determine what can be done. about salt," Bess said. "Crime in these areas The structural engineer should have a re- are expected to increase. But I'm not willing port this week which will aid in solving the to attribute increases (of crime) in the park- problem on a long-range basis, he said. ing lots to the decrease in patrols." "He will probably suggest where to place the equipment," Buckholz said. "It is ba- BESS SAID the reduction in car patrols sically a reworking of the floor plan. We're may also have cut down on the response time going to take it one step at a time." of the officers since they may not be as close HE SAID he believes the design of the to their cars. building is sound, but the distribution of By using only one patrol car instead of the equipment was not. normal two, Gerkens said the department is In the meantime, he said the problem has saving money in a various ways. The mileage been solved on a short-term basis. has been "cut down," the patrol cars are Dan Parratt, director of Environmental serviced once every two months instead of Services at the University, was contacted by every month, and the amount of general Buckholz last Friday about the danger of service work and repairs is not as high. having the equipment in that spot. Overtime has also been cut by adding one Parratt said he pointed out the problem to patrol person who had been working on other University Inventory Control who, with the projects to each shift. This allows more le- cooperation of the OCE, moved the office niency in the shift if someone calls in sick. equipment either out of the building or to Both Bess and Gerkens said it is not unusual other parts of the building which were struct - for the budget to be so low at this time of year. rally sound to hold it. "There are only so many things you can "It is surprising that this sort of thing hasn't control and anticipate," Gerkens said. arisen before," Parratt said. "Many of the An unanticipated drain on the budget was buildings on campus are old and change the increased patrols that were put on last fall BG News/Jo* PheUn purpose over time. ' because of the number of sexual assaults on Mural history He said McFall Center was originally built campus. Gerkens said the extra security for Using an airbrush, art professor Adrian Tio paints a mural on a first floor wall in West Hall. This, the third as a library and according to the olue prints, the presidential and other dignitary visits also of seven panels showing the history of moss communication, honors twentieth century innovators. Tio said the area of the third floor in question was a unexpectedly drained the budget. he plans to complete the mural by June. recitation area, which meant stacks of books and other heavy objects weren't kept there. "THE BASE funding the department re- ceives is not enough to do all the things we anticipate," Bess said. "The budget is low. We're spending at a USG sends I.D. question to Board faster rate uian we want to." "It looks like from the comments I've been Bess said by having the officers perform by Nancy Boetwtck A resolution was passed to request the Univer- staff reporter getting (from University administration) that sity adminstration to establish a policy that their patrols on foot, it builds an "esprit de we're going to get photo I.D.'s next year," he professors may not give tests, major quizzes or corps among those on the shift," but doesn't The question as to whether University students said. assign major projects during the week prior to necessarily mean the officers are happy with will have picture validation cards will be an- The program will cost the University $36,000 the decision. swered this Friday, according to Matthew Shull, initially, which will be financed through a $2 fee According to Bob Wade, USG president, the "Generally, I think everyone accepts it USG student welfare coordinator. from each student, he said. Following the first resolution was written with the belief that such a because they understand it. They may not be Shull announced at last night's Undergradaute year, the program will cost and addiional $19,200 Slicy will give students more free time to study happy with it, but they accept it," Bess said. Student Government meeting that he nas pre- to support, he said. ' finals. It forces us to establish our priorities more pared a report outlining the program to be Shull will recommend that each student will The general assembly also approved a resolu- clearly. It forces us to be more efficient, and presented to the Board of Trustees Friday. renew the cards every two years, he said. The fee tion to support student representation on state to work together. It returns us to a realization The proposal will first be discussed in the will be paid upon initially receiving the vali- university boards of trustees. The resolution will about crime prevention that we depend on the committee process tomorrow and, if approved, it dations card and at each renewal, be said. USG also voted to pass a resolution supporting public more than they depend on us," Bess will voted on formally at the Board meeting be sent to various state representatives, Wade increased University financial assistance of the said. Friday, be said. said. Women's Studies program. Male student assaulted Celeste opposes Ohio Forced into car, attacked by four males police and stayed until they privately-funded S&Ls by Carole Hornberger fraternity house where he staff reporter called for help from a friend arrived. who men phoned the Univer- sity's Public Safety. THE CITY police arrived at COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. bility in your business and in lapse of ESM Government A male University student The student was men the hospital at 5 ajn. but Richard Celeste yesterday said mine is to make the tough Securities Inc., a Florida firm in reported early yesterday taken to Wood County Hospi- could not gain any additional the failure of the Ohio Deposit choices." which Home State had invested morning that be was abased tal where he received treat- information. Guarantee Fund has convinced The bankers stood and ap- heavily. and sexually assaulted by ment and was later According to Officer him to prohibit Ohio thrift insti- plauded Celeste as he rose to THIRTY-NINE of the closed four males, according to released. Linda McCooL of the city tutions from ever again relying speak and gave him polite ap- thrifts have since reopened for Bowling Green police. Dean Gerkens. associate police, "the student was in on a private fund to protect plause afterward. But none rose full service by obtaining federal City police said the stu- director of Public Safety, hysterics." depositors. to question the governor when insurance or merging with a dent reported that at about $ said his department an- The department could not they were given an opportunity federally-insured bank. Home UL that morning be was swered the call but only as- get exact locations of where "In the future, there won't be to do so. State and the other thrifts had picked up and thrown into a sisted the Bowling Green the incident occurred or the a private insurance fund to been insured by the private Ohio large dark btue car where be Police Department descriptions of the suspects. worry about in Ohio because I Celeste on March IS tempo- Deposit Guarantee Fund. was beaten and sexually "We met the student's She added the student was won't let it be that way." the rarily closed 69 privately in- Some bankers have been crit- abused while the males unit director of the house i sedatives and was still governor said in a speech before sured Ohio savings and loans ical of the Celeste administra- drove around the city. and the subject at the hospi- . when she tried to a breakfast meeting of the Ohio after depositor runs at some tion's negotiations with After being "thrown" tal," Gerkens said. He noted him later mat day. Bankers Association. Cincinnati-area thrifts Chemical Bank of New York, from the auto on South Col- that when they determined The police are still investi- prompted by the March 8 closing which has submitted a letter of lage Drive, police said the the incident happened in the gating the Incident. In the speech, Celeste de- of Home State Savings Bank in intent to purchase Home State. student went back to ids cay, they called the city fended his actions In Ohio's sav- Cincinnati. Home State closed It would mark the first entry ings and loan crisis, telling the after a three-day run by deposi- into Ohio banking by a New bankers' group, "The responsi- tors concerned about the col- York bank. BG News/April 10,1985 2 -Editorial May the buck stop soon Prediction: Reagan's teflon suit will chip away extra months which in the long men. Those are some human years and the fact is: he will A no-win game by Janrs B. Vanmnt run proved to be their death rights, aren't they? The Sandi- make more mistakes. I am not certificates. Reagan, in effect, nista regime may not be perfect, suggesting that Reagan should I heard something very inter- killed 243 marines. but it is, in the opinions of many be infallible. I am suggesting The recent announcement made by Soviet Presi- esting while I was speaking with The invasion of Grenada was leading political analysts, a that repeated failures and mis- dent Mikhail Gorbachev to stop deployment of a conservative student on cam- billed as an effort by the United more democratic government takes will wake the general pub- pus. I had been wondering how States to suppress the Godless that the one the U.S. is support- lic up. Once the public is nuclear missiles in Europe has once again made Reagan avoids unpopularity so Soviet expansion. Right! That ing in El Salvador. awakened it will start to crit- the U.S. a heavy in the race to freeze arms. well; this person I was speaking invasion was just another step in Budget cuts hurt. That's plain icize Reagan and what he does; A similar offer had been made by the late Soviet with gave me a reason for this - Reagan's attempt for world and simple. But Reagan likes to this is when Reagan's teflon suit leader Leonid Brezhnev three years ago and was he told me that Reagan is the doflimance. The Soviets can't add insult to injury by telling the will be gone, when the people rejected then, as now, because it gave the Soviets a "teflon president." set up a military outpost, but we poor and homeless in this coun- want him to explain what he This sounds like a good expla- can because we're the right try that they are living that way does be isn't going to be able to big advantage. . nation for Reagan's avoidance country. because they choose to. I can t pass the blame to someone else; of unpopular events. After all, Central America is a real tell you the last time I felt the his mistakes will begin to stick. The Soviets may be attempting to split the United bow could someone avoid four peach of a situation. We've sent urge to sleep on a heating grate Reagan will have to come before States from Western Europe by appearing more tax increases and still come out billions upon billions of dollars in Cleveland when it was 20 the people and justify his ac- forthcoming in arms control. looking pretty? The answer - down there to support these so- degrees below zero. It sounds tions. Both the United States and the Soviet Union want TEFLON! How could someone called "freedom fighters" who fun to me. I think we should all As President Harry S. Tru- avoid the deaths of 243 Marines have been attempting to over- try it so we can see why these man's desk plate said, "the buck more leverage at the bargaining table in Geneva. in Lebanon? The answer - TEF- throw the current Sandinistas in people prefer to live this way. stops here"; sooner or later the LON ! How could someone make power. The Sandinistas are ac- It Reagan continues to put buck will have to stop in front of Gorbachev seems to think that this move, at the the invasion of Grenada look so cused of taking away human such a strain on his teflon suit Reagan and he won't be able to beginning of his reign as new president, is a good that the majority of the rights. But many reports com- it's going to wear out and get pass it to someone else. After positive one toward a freeze. Actually, his bargain- American public stood behind ing out of Central America have awfully sticky. Reagan has all, Reagan might be conserva- him? The answer - TEFLON! given reason to believe that made a lot of mistakes. His first tive, but/he's not all "RIGHT." ing chip is coming across as a public relations How could someone support a these "freedom fighters" have term was full of unpopular move, one built on propaganda. covert war and cover up a CIA been causing mass killings and events, some of which I named James B. Vanxant is a freshman Reagan administration officials believe the an- pamphlet instructing rebels to rapings of their fellow country- earlier. He's in for four more business major from Cleveland. nouncement obviously was timed to get maximum terminate members of the Sand- mileage from the traditional Easter peace demon- inista regime? The answer - TEFLON! And finally, how strations in Western Europe. could someone enact budget cuts in education, welfare and "It is an attempt to divide the Western allies and practically every other social gain a propaganda coup," said White House Chief program and still get re- of Staff Donald Regan. elected? The answer - TEF- We believe that if the Soviets stopped deployment LON! That teflon is a wonderful in- of the missiles, they would have the advantage. But vention, isn't it? Wouldn't it be it could be argued that the United States is trying to neat if we could all have one of give itself an advantage - playing the same game - these teflon suits to wear, like In calling for "Star Wars" research. Reagan, so we could go around and offend, kill and disrupt mil- lions of people and never nave to Reagan appears to be ruffled by being out-witted take the blame? at his own game. These things are not exactly Both sides should be spending more time making popular among the general pub- serious efforts toward reducing the arms race lic. However, Reagan was re- instead of trying to come out looking like the hero. elected because of his ability to avoid unpopularity. In Reagan's By pretending to offer the illusion of a freeze, no 1980 campaign he accused Car- one comes out a winner. ter of raising taxes and over- spending; he promised to de- crease spending and not raise taxes unless absolutely nec- essary. Well, it seems as though there were several incidences of Tenure: absolute necessity in Reagan's first term because taxes were Make teaching top priority raised at least four times. I don't think it's possible that those don't think it should carry the Increases were the end, because same weight as teaching. as I said before, despite Rea- Benjamin J. Marrlton I know the research require- gan's promises in 1980 against ment is bothersome to some tax increases he still found the Students are probably sick of professors. need to raise them; so what's hearing about tenure. I'm going going to stop him this term? The to explain why they should be One teacher told me last se- deaths of the marines in Leb- interested. mester in the midst of the "ten- anon were needless; they didn't We pay a lot of money for ure crisis" that he doesn't prove anything except that Rea- these four years of higher educa- believe research should be that gan's foreign policy is in serious tion. The f 12,000-plus we pay is important. need of help; his strong-arm spread out in many areas - one tactics of rushing in and taking of which is the faculty. "In my classes, I have about control were finally paid off in 100 papers to read and grade the worst possible way. I con- Eighty percent of the profes- each week! That doesn't leave sider Reagan responsible for sors at the University are ten- me much time for research, their deaths; he signed legis- ured, which means that unless lation to keep them there for 18 something unpredictable hap- does it?" I remember him say- pens, they have a job for life. ing. But what if a professor who His] I point is valid. He is being receives tenure because he is paid to teach his students what outstanding in his respective he believes they need to know. A story of American poverty field becomes lax in his teach- Now, if the research interferes ing? Shouldn't there be some with the teaching, which one has turned to school to study print- That indeed made me nervous, remember Connie telling me to go? The quality and quantity by Thomas Klein provision for when this hap- of research, or teaching? ing in the School of Technology, but wasn't enough to shatter her what a Joy it was to spend two pens? I think there should be. in the hope of getting a job in hope. We talked of contacting hours, after cleaning, at the The criteria for receiving ten- If I'm paying the bills, the Editor's Note: Next week is that industry. She was gifted the gas company and demand- local Goodwill, finding pretty research aspect must ride shot- Values awl Ethks Week at the ure at the University involves gun. artistically and liked the print- ing that the landlord supply a clothes for her kids ana a beat- teaching, research ana service. University. The topic for the ing trade. new door. The gas company was up leather winter coat for her- I am not here to financially week is the Bishops' Pastoral Should all of these hold equal support a book-publishing insti- Connie lacked most of the ba- sympathetic; they would put the self. I also remember finding value? Letter on the American Econ- sic skills, but I thought at the balance on her bill. The landlord marijuana butts left around the I don't believe so. tution; I'm here to get the best omy, which focuses on toe plight time that with much support wouldn't return her calls. house, some kind of compensa- education possible for my of the poor and unemployed. In an interview last semester, money. from tutors and friends, she tion for Connie's losses at the University President Paul Ols- could make it. She also had four Connie finished my course but time. camp told me that in actuality, For me, the story of poverty daughters, was unmarried and dropped out of school within a the three criteria do not share Then comes service. always has been the story of poor. I recall her telling me that year. Her 12-year-old daughter Connie cleaned for three Service? Yep, we have to have Connie. You see, Connie was my equal value - teaching holds top people working on the various winter that there was a 2-inch Ruth had gotten pregnant and years. Regularly we talked priority. student six years ago, prom- space between her front door wouldn't be talked into an abor- about her helplessness - how committees just to keep a check ising, bright, motivated, always and the floor, and that her gas tion. That decision to have the would she make certain that her That's good to hear, consid- on the administration. And I a ready smile. A black woman bill in January had been over baby had something to do with two youngest daughters, start- believe the majority of faculty nearing forty, Connie had re- ering that this is a University - do adequate work in the area of $400. the fact that Ruth herself had ing to date boys several years you Know, the place for higher service. been born an illegitimate child older, would not get pregnant education. If this is true, then it The criteria set up by the when Connie was only 13; some- before they were ready to raise should state that in the Aca- University are appropriate, but one had tried to talk Connie into a child? How could she conceal demic Charter. an abortion, unsuccessfully of from Welfare that she was put- We are paying for education - the weights should be different course. If Ruth had had the ting up a man, whom she loved, not for professors to write books for each one - teaching should be abortion, it would have been like partly because he had nowhere and spend countless hours re- the foundation for tenure. killing herself. else to go? How could she give searching things that we may Students should realize what her kids a life essentially differ- tenure means, because it affects Connie now had an infant son not be taught because of gradua- the quality of their education. ent from hers? As soon as we tion. to raise, in addition to four seemed to cover one problem, This is not to say that research Benjamin Marhson, a senior daughters, a house she couldn't another three popped up. I lost is not important. Research journalism major from Winter afford to heat on foodstamps and my hope before Connie did, should be a priority here as well Springs, Fla., is news editor tor welfare and skills that wouldn't though I didn't tell her that. I as at other institutions, but I the News. get her through college without went on listening, consoling and putting in overtime tutoring. trying to find a way out. ratio MEWS ——— Connie didn't own a car; she had
Baor PiM*R»W CopyEd»or to catch the Greyhound bus back One day I came home from MafU>ilJ ruin- Oaortray Barnard Copy Ed»or Pan BtaaS to Toledo, where she lived, right work and Connie had left a note; Aaat ManagingEditor TerauParraffi CopyEdHor JanatSchrat* after her last afternoon class. she was moving to Chicago; NawaEdMor . . B»r»amln Marrlaon EdKorlal Edrtor M Trudaau When could she stay for tutor- SpornEdaor Marc Dalph Graphic Edtor "MMaaWlo maybe something good would Aaat Sporti Editor StavaOuInn FrldayEdanr lam/Mama happen to her there. She would PMOEOM SuunCroaa ProdueBon 8up'rSMpMrtaOMtchala had only one choice: not be sending me her address - wtaEdtar BnaMorwadal Producton Sup'r Jaroaa Kordfch drop out of school and look for she was embarassed at having CNa(CopyEd»or Shaly Truaiy Production Supr CmgO'HaH work. First she scoured the to escape and she felt she had area for a Job in printing but her Tha BO Nawa la puMahad flair, Tuaaday Ihrough Friday during ma aoadamlc yaar and failed to live up to the high Ideals waaMy durtng tha aummar aaaalon Oy tna Board ol Sajdant PuMcatona ol Bowing O/aan lack of a degree poisoned em- and hopes we had set together. ployers' minds and they Four years went by before I OpMona airmail by cotumnwi do not namaarly ramjet tna opwona ol tna BG wouldn't hire her on potential heard from her, in the form of a Tha BO Nawa and Bcwtng Oman Sana UnKanaty ara aqual opportunty •mptoyara and and need alone. postcard with no return address. Oo not dacrtminahl m Iwing pradcaa . .._ She is still in Chicago, still un- Tha BO Nawa «• not aooapt arMmamg Mi la daamad Jacriminalory. dagranng or I gave Connie a Job cleaning employed, but she says she is nulang on ma baa* ol raoa. aa> or national origin. copyright 1985 by tha BQ Nawa at not* raaarvad our house, at $5 an hour, one day happy and actively looking for Edlorial and Buamaaa OMcaa a week. She earned $30 for ap- work. I am stumped ana feel lOeunMraflyHal plying her artistic talents to helpless. The problem of pov- Bowing Qraan Start Unrvaralty periodically rearranging the erty is the situation of Connie. Bowftig Qraan. OMO 43403 Phona. (419) 372-2801 furniture and picking up the Houra a am to 5 p.m Monday Ihrough Friday debris our 8-year-old had toft Thomas Klein Is a professor of scattered around his room. I English.
■■■■ Local BG Newi/April II, IMS 3
Library security changes Books m issing by Caroline Langcr Miller said. Often a book cannot tronics (the current system), thinking that they are linked to staff reporter be replaced because It Is out of Miller said The company is now the security system (which they print, be noted. out of business and the technol- are not) and this defeats the Two year total of 1,100 The Jerome and Math Science "Book theft and book mutila- ogy is outmoded, he added. automated circulation system libraries are going to have a new tion are an expression of ex- ^The current security system and slows down the check-out security system installed which treme selfishness and anti- is great at stopping umbrellas," process, Regan said. by Jim Nleman is "extremely effective at pre- social behavior," Miller said. Regan said. The target date for installa- staff reporter venting the inadvertent taxing tion of the new system is May 20, of books," William Miller, dean The University's libraries The new system, made by 3M, when library business is at its In the last two years, the Jerome Library has discovered 1,100 of libraries, said. were the second in the country to doe* not generate false alarms, slowest and the change-over is books missing, according to Diane Regan, coordinator of circulation install any type of security sys- Miller said. least likely to disrupt service to services at the library. When a book valued at $2.95 is tem and the system is now 17 "Books and other materials the students, Regan said. stolen from the library, the total years old, Diane Regan, coordi- will be targeted with a device "The current system will be Hie average cost of a book is about $30, she said, making the cost cost of the loss could easily come nator of circulation services, that will trigger the security operative until the moment we to the library 133,000 for the past 24 months. to $100, after purchasing, hand- said. system If the materials have not pull it out," Regan said. Many other books are missing, but have not been reported. ling, processing, changing of The $37,000 approved for the been checked out properly," Re- During the interim period - Of the 1,100 books, 25 percent were lost by students who had records and other labor u added project comes from the Capital gan said. probably two to three days - checked them out. The other 75 percent were books that were found in, Miller said. Improvements budgets, Miller guards will be posted at the missing when students wanted to check them out but could not find said. The new security devices are doors to check the belongings of them, so the library was asked to look for the book, Regan said. The loss of a book usually only also harder to locate, Miller people exiting the library to comes to light when someone . THE LIBRARY at this Uni- added. check for books, she said. A student who reports a lost book is charged an overdue penalty (if cannot find a book and therefore versity and Case Western Re- The library is having prob- When the new system is In applicable), the cost of the book, and a $6 processing charge, Regan fills out a search form. The loss serve university are the last in lems with students who remove effect, there will be no need for could go unreported for years, the state to still be using Sen- the computer labels from books, physical checks, Miller said. "The $6 is just a token charge," she said, and in no way pays for all of the costs Incurred by a lost book. SOME BOOKS are Irreplaceable because they are no I published, Angela Lindley. coordinator of collection dev< said. The collection development office decides what Evidence not substantial; appeal filed library should buy. Manybooks are going out of print sooner than in the j The University has filed an appeal with not in accordance with law." The University then appealed that recom- said. ''We try to get (new) books within six weeks of publication," Wood County Court of Common Pleas con- Mercer was removed from Public Safety mendation back to the Board of Review and she said. Stolen books have a high priority for replacement, but most cerning an order from the State Personnel duty Dec. 10. 1984 under allegations of on March 22 it announced that it upheld the are out of print within a year. Judge's recommendation. Board of Review which upheld a decision failure of good behavior and/or dishonesty. The University purchased 18,000 to 20,000 books last year, William modifying the suspension of Kenneth He was alleged to have made "improper Miller, acting dean of libraries, said. Mercer to a 60-day suspension. advances" toward a University coed. Notices of the latest appeal by the Univer- sity are beingaent to all concerned parties The library receives approximately $1.5 million a year to pur- Mercer appealed his removal to the Board chase new books, Gail Richmond, coordinator of acquisitions, said. The appeal maintained that the Univer- of Review. An administrative law judge in the case. When the Clerk of Courts has determined that all the notices have been Of the total books they purchased, only about 200 were replacement sity "appeals from the ... order on the appointed by the Board of Review recom- volumes, she said. grounds that it is not supported by reliable, mended that the removal be modified to a received, a court date for the appeal will be set The books most likely to be stolen are in commonly-researched probative and substantial evidence and is 80-day suspension. areas, such as business, social science and sports books, Regan said.
HEALTH CARE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOR RAPE VICTIMS UNDERGRADUATE A rape victim may be frightened, confused, and STUDENT ashamed, as well as injured. Immediate health care GOVERNMENT should be provided and is available, but often fear or lack of information prevents the victim from seeking help. UndergraduateUngetofooj Student Government Our purpose is to address common concerns and fears in order to remove as many obstacles as possible FACULTY EXCELLENCE AWARDS between the victim and the immediate health care we want to provide. IT HAS ALREADY HAPPENED. WHY SHOULD I SEEK CARE NOW? The rape cannot be undone, but some of the consequences can be * Recognizes an outstanding professor prevented. "Morning after" contraception can prevent pregnancy, early treatment can prevent venereal disease, and injuries can be within each college and the School treated (not all injuries are immediately apparent]. Emotional support and counseling can be provided by trained counselors. of Technology. WHY DO I NEED CARE IMMEDIATELY? CANT IT WAIT UNTIL I'M CALMER? All tne treatments are more effective if given early. Prevention of * Pick up applications at 405 Student pregnancey with the "morning after" pill must be done within 72 hours. Venereal disease prevention is more effective if started immediately. Services Even unapparent injuries may be serious, ana may rapidly get worse if not treated. You do not need to wait until you are calm. Medical staff will understand why you are upset, and trained counselors are available to * Deadline: Friday, April 12 help, 24 hours a day. IF I GO FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT, WILL I HAVE TO TALK TO THE POLICE? You don't have to talk to anybody you don't want to. A police report is not a requirement for medical care. Even if you do call the campus police, you do not have to make a report nor press charges. You do not even have to give your name. They will still help you get medical attention. SHOULD I AT LEAST CLEAN UP FIRST BEFORE COMING FOR CARE? No! First of all, it would delay care. Second, injuries are more safely cleaned by trained medical professionals. And lastly, if you did ever want to press charges, bathing would destroy needed evidence. IF I GO FOR CARE, WILL EVERYONE FIND OUT I'VE BEEN RAPED - MY BOYFRIEND? PARENTS? FRIENDS? THE WHOLE CAMPUS? No! All your medical records will be completely confidential, and Whin nobody, not the University Administration, your family, the police, nor the BG Dane*! press will have access to them. Nobody but the health.professionals IU3S tr"»".■»•!•» who work with you will know anything unless you give written authoriza- tion for the release of information. Counseling records are also confidential WHAT IF I CANT PAY FOR THE CARE? * Wednesdays - Dance Video Nite The care will be provided regardless of your ability to pay. However, Great Specials For The 18 & Up Crowd there may be charges fa which you may be billed later. If a report is made to the Campus Police, they will pay for your initial examination, and some of the needed tests. There will be no charge for counseling * Thursdsays - College I.D. services. Party Free With Your College I.D. WHERE CAN I GO FOR CARE; WHOM SHOULD I CALL? You can get care at the Women's Clinic at the Student Health Center it is open 8:00-4:30, Monday-Friday. You can also get care at the Wood * Fridays - Men's Nite County Hospital Emergency Room. It is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a No cover for guys and near non-existent week. On trie scene counseling and support services, as well as follow Drink Specials...just for the guys up care, are available through the Counseling and Career Devel- opment Center. They are open 8:00-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. The LINK can also provide on the scene counseling and support services, 24 Saturdays - Ladies Nite hours a day, 7 days a week. The campus police are available 24 hours NO COVER for the Ladies a day, 7 days a week. They can provide support and transportation. Superb Drink Specials PHONE NUMHRS: Ambulant. 353-9111 Bowling Oroon Polk. 352-2571 .1 Campus Police 372-2346 Counseling «. Career Development Center 372-2081 The LINK 352-1545 The Women's Clinic/Health Services 372-2271 Woes County Hospital 352-4571 Pr*vM»4 *y the #051/ ttudmnt Hmmlth Stnrlc •tfafcettsufM BG News/April M, 1M5 4 The week of weeks Pamphlets for kids African Week events planned by Carole Homberger Saturday's address by the ambassador to the Nobel Peace Prize winner, will be shown at 7:30 suff reporter United States from the Republic of Guinea will p.m. in 220 Math Sciences. highlight African Week at the University. Friday's two African Week events are a fashion Focusing primarily on child The keynote address by T. Beavogui will be show of African traditional attire and a panel abuse andneglect, the Bowl- made at the African Week dinner at the Northeast discussion. African models will begin showing ing Green Police Department Commons on April 13. The dinner, sponsored by clothes at 5:30 p.m., April 12, in the Amani Room and two area businesses have the African People's Association, starts at the 5:30 of the Northeast Commons. Then at 7:30 p.m. in produced pamphlets which p.m. Tickets cost $2.50 at the door. the Amani. a panel will speak on "Social Change could help in the fight against The evening also will include entertainment by in South Africa: Present and Future." would-be molestors. the dance group Bichinis Bia Congo of Detroit, Panelists include Dr. V. Damingo, professor of Officer Grant Tansel of the Mich, and presentation of awards to APA out- geography at the Firelands campus; Errol Sam- Bowling Green Police De- standing members. Ernest Champion, assistant uel, senior in technology at the University: Randi partment said he asked New- chair/associate prof essor of ethnic studies, will be Ostry, political science instructor at the Univer- love Realty Inc., of 336 S. saluted for his influence on the African People's sity; and Marshall Rose, assistant director of Main St., for funds to produce Association. University Placement Services. The discussion a pamphlet to handout during African Week programming begins Thursday, will be moderated by Abubakar Stores, graduate seminars. April 11 A video speech of Desmond Tutu, the 1984 student in technology. The company was in favor of the pamphlets. Instead of funding the 500 pamphlets that were requested, it would Jazz performance featured fund the printing of 3,000 so that all Bowling Green el- The of layers and Charlie Parker, Billie Holiday, dealing with jazz percussion ementary children could have layers rzi wUl be the Sarah Vaughan and Oscar Pe- techniques and Jazz history at 4 t the con- terson. He was the featured p.m. in Kobacker Hall. With the warmer weather, i tf the IMvanity's sixth drummer in Cab Calloway's or- more children will be outside 1 Jan Week. chestra for four years before THE CLINIC is free and open riding bikes and playing, J.C Heard, described by assembling bis own group. to the public. Tickets for the J.C. making them more suscepti- famed trampeter Miles Davis as Heard Orchestra are $4, $8, $8 ble to possible abuse, Tansel "OK of the best living drum- Jeff Halsey, faculty member and f 10 and can be purchased said. mers." will perform with the in music performance and head from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Tansel said the Elks Club J.C Heard Orchestra at 8 p.m. of the jazz department, is tour- Kobacker box office. approached him and asked in Kobacker HaU as the final ing with the orchestra and will what they could do for the event of Jan Week. be playing the bass with them on The performances, sponsored community. He told them Beard's 56-year career began Saturday. by the College of Musical Arts, about the pamphlets and it at age 10 and since then he has In addition to the Saturday will be held at the Moore Musi- offered to assist in the fund- played in both the recording concert, Heard, who has been cal Arts Center and are free and ing for the pamplets. studio and on stage, with such bailed as an innovator in jazz open to the public, with the ex- ' Tansel said both the Elks jas greats as Count Basie, percussion, will conduct a clinic ception of the J.C. Heard Or- ' Club and Newlove Realty be- chestra concert on April 13. lieved the pamphlets were well worth sponsoring be- The schedule is: cause they have an educatio- •Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.: The nal value for both children University Guitar Ensemble in and parents. i PUFFS t Bryan Recital Hall. rPI77A£ rk • Thursday, 8 p.m.: The Univer- THE FIRST pamphlet, 440 E. Court **< ' 352-1596| sity Jazz Combos in Bryan Reci- sponsored by Newlove talHall. Realty, concentrates on de- I Medium 2 Item Pizza • Friday, 2:30 p.m.: The Tues- scribing what the Bowling day Lab Band, in Kobacker Re- Green Police Department is $5 | cital HaU. and does. It also explains the • Friday, 8 p.m.: The University Crime Stoppers program and «t FREE DELIVERY jp Faculty Jazz Quartet, in Bryan lists facts about child abuse. Recital Hall. It gives parents an alterna- proached with this question deals specifically with sex- • Saturday. 10 a.m.: A day-long tive approach to talking with should say he cannot help the ually abused children and high school jazz festival in Ko- their children on child abuse, adult because he must go common misbeliefs about backer Hall. Ten jazz groups, by describing common situa- home. The pamphlet notes sexual assualts. including bands from Worthing- tions. that when an adult needs Tansel said there was a Howard's club H, ton, Alliance, Shelby, Lodi's Clo- For instance, molestors of- help, he usually askes an- great need for the pamphlets MtnttlriL verleaf, Strongsviile, North ten ask children to help them other adult. because the National Child Royalton, Massfllon's Jackson, find a lost dog. The pamphlet The second pamphlet is Safety Council prints Canton's McKinley and Glen suggests that a child ap- similar in information, but material only once a year. Oak high schools, will perform at 30-minute intervals through- out the day. Dateline. Wednesday Wednesday, April 10 Have any questions about Law School or Center. For information, visit Room 220 of the Health Center or Thursday the field of Law? lifestyle Assessment - The Stu- call 2-0302. dent Wellness Center will be Friday giving free lifestyle assessments NTSA Membership Drive - To- A panel of three law. and two on general wellness, nutrition, day is the last day for mem- exercise and emotional well-be- bership. Sign up in University Saturday attorneys will bejt<\£$>rany and all ing today from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hall from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 in the Wellness Center, 220 p.m., or in the Union after 5:30 questions you /
Choose between 2 types PHOTO Summer Rental Rates: of regular pizza and one foldover CONTEST Efficiency : $250/summer 1 bedroom : $375/summer (1 or 2 person) Free Garlic Bread 2 bedroom : $424/summer with Any Purchase (1-4 person) eat in or carry out Winning photos will be published in the (with coupon) 1985-86 UAO Day-By-Day calendar. All entries must be black and white and turned in to the UAO office by Friday. April 12 at The Uated rate* for the apt are for the entire summer from June 1, 1985 to August 14, 1985 and they are one 352-8408 5:00 p.m. No limit to the number of entries. payment for the entire summer + applicable utilities For contest rules and information contact * Air-conditioned units available 836 S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN UAO. 3rd floor Union, 372-2343. BG News/April 10, IMS 5
& •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a**•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••] RAs' hearing scheduled Standards and Procedures to hear responses and ^G> Three former resident advto- announced over McDonald son, the RAs were given their ers said in a meeting with Derek East's public address system chance to reply to the charges. Dickinson yesterday that they that a tornado had been sighted. According to Cliff BouteUe, di- wanted a hearing with the Office Minutes after that announce- rector of University Public Re- of Standards and Procedures in ment, they announced that it lations, the RAs had the choice response to the charges filed had been an April Fool's Day of pleading guilty to the charges against them. Joke. or asking Tor a bearing with the Dickinson is the director of After losing their fobs, the Office of Standards and Proce- Standards and Procedures. RAs were charged with disrupt- dures. the RAs have been dismissed ing a University activity and The hearing is scheduled for 9 from their jobs by Residence inducing panic, false reporting a.m. Friday. BouteUe said Dick- present Life for playing an April Fool's of an emergency, and partici- inson plans to have made a Day joke. Kristen Reifert, Cara pating as an accomplice. decision on the hearing by Mon- Hennessey and Dawn Karolick In the meeting with Dickin- day. Jane Herman will be honored on Thursday
by Zora Johnson impact, which is unusual in any present a program called "What staff reporter undergraduate," Gavron said. it's Like to be Blind." D0NNIE "After her death, students and Afternoon activities Include a Tomorrow is Jane Ellen Her- faculty got together and decided talk at 1:30 p.m. by Kim Ander- man day. there should be a memorial and son, a Bowling Green High Herman was a student in they decided on an annual day in School student who is a congeni- physical education who was her honor." tal bilateral amputee - born with killed in a car-train accident on no arms. At 2:45 p.m., Mary Dec. 6, Ml, just six days before THIS IS the third year that the Grigar, a housewife from Chi- she was to graduate from the school has sponsored Jane Ellen cago, will speak on her experi- University. Herman day. Each year, it cre- ences as a person with learning ates a day of programs designed disabilities. Herman had been deaf since to show the many facets of the The day's programs will be birth, and was about to receive a handicapped. held in Eppler Hall. The sessions IRIS bachelor's degree in physical are free and attendence is not education, according to Susan Included in this year's pro- limited to physical education Gavron. associate professor of gram will be a puppet show majors. "Although the programs AND THE CRUISERS physical education. entitled "Kids on the Block," are all being run and organized which will be presented at 10:IS by the students. in past years we Students and faculty in the a.m. At 11 a.m. the Toledo Sight have had about 200 people from School of Health and Physical Center and Rita Kash. a Univer- throughout the campus and Education and Recreation sity student who is blind, will community attend." (HPER) annually sponsor a day in her memory. "J.C. Heard is one of the best living drummers." Despite her handicap, Her- MILES DAVIS man had been active in Univer- sity activities, Gavron said. J.C. HEARD BAND Herman had been a member of the varsity track team, and April 13 at 8 p.m. worked In sign language, deaf KOBACKER HALL education and special education classes. She was also a partici- Tickets: $4,6,8,10 Cin the World Games for the in Cologne, West Germany. Call: 372-0171 t0 Part of Jazz Week VI . "Jane was a very unique per- son who had University-wide Bowling Green State University University Village 1520 Clough NOW LEASING OFFICE HOURS •Close to campus, banks and fast food Mon-Fri 9-5 •Dependable maintenance Sat 9-12 •ALL heat, water and trash pick-up paid Tenant pays electric only PHONE 352-0164 I •Summer rates available I RENTAL OFFICE LOCATED IN AMHERST VILLAGE BEHIND WENDY'S with special guest JOHN NEWLOVE GRIZZLY from Tontogany, Ohio
Apartments Available for Summer & Fall Friday, April 12 521 E. Merry (near the Towers) 8:00 p.m. 2 BR - Furnished 715 Third St. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union 1 BR • Furnished (Summer only) $7.50 719 Third St. $ 1 BR • Furnished (Summer only) Students - 5.00 840 Sixth St. at S. College (Rockledge) 2 BR • Furnished All seats reserved. 850 Sixth St. at S. College (Rockledge) 2 BR • Furnished 831 Seventh St. 2 BR ■ Furnished Student tickets are on sale in the Union ticket booth, Forest Apts. - S. College and Napoleon Rd. 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., with BGSU ID. Tickets also on sale at 2 BR - Furnished or Unfurnished Finders, The Greeting Exchange, The Shed, Boogie Re- 449 S. Enterprise cords, Abbey Road Records and Gibbey's Bar. 1 BR - Stove and Refrig. furnished 455 S. Enterprise 1 BR ■ Stove and Refrig. furnished Food, beverages, smoking, cameras and recording devices are not John Newlove Real Estate permitted In the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. For More Details, Call 354-2260 or 352-3841 (12-4pm) or 352-6553 BG News/April 10 1885 < Generals promoted Holdup suspect Accused Senate confirms two as four-stars assassin is denied bond WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ede of (four-star) general," military in July 1946. After lead- Pentagon announced on Monday Pentagon said. ing the first bombing raid on TORI SMITH, Ark. (AP) - weather closed it late in 1964. that two of the nation's moat executed A man who the FBI says is Japan on April 18, 1943, he be- highly decorated World War II The nominations for the pro- came the commander of the 13th an official in a neo-Nazi group RADAR WAS ARRESTED generals, although long since March 1 in Spokane, Wash., motion were said to have been Air Force In North Africa and linked to a $3.5 million ar- retired, have been confirmed by sent to the Senate recently by MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - mored car holdup was denied and charged with harboring a eventually, the commander of the Senate for promotion to four- President Reagan, but the an- the 8th Air Force in the Euro- The presidential guard colonel bond Monday on charges of fugitive and receiving money star rank. from the robbery. He re- nouncement did not specify pean and Pacific theaters. accused of trying to assassinate receiving stolen money. when the Senate had voted to head of state Samuel Doe was ceived about $100,000 for the Lt. Gen. James Doolittle, who "We're not talking about training project from the re- confirm them. Eaker, who will be 89 on April executed by a firing squad Mon- led the first bomber raid on the 13, was responsible for organiz- day on the Iiberian leader's tax evasion here." federal puted leader of The Order, Japanese mainland in 1942, and Magistrate Ned Stewart said Robert Mathews, the affida- A PENTAGON OFFICIAL lngthe Vm Bomber Command Lt. Gen. Ira Eaker, who played who spoke on condition he not be in England in 1942. He became In refusing bond for Ardie vit said. Mathews was slain in a key role as commander of U.S. McBrearty, 57, of Gentry. a police shootout in Whidbey identified said such retirement commander of the 8th Air Force Doe ordered the release ear- and allied air forces in Europe promotions were not without before Doolittle, going on to be- lier in the day of four opposition "We're talking about rob- Island, Wash., in December. and the Mediterranean, have bery. We're talking about The FBI says the group is precedent, "but they are cer- come the commander-in-chlef of politicians implicated by the of- been confirmed "for advance- tainly unusual." the Mediterranean Allied Air ficer, Lt Col. Moses M.D. Flanz- murder." responsible for the robbery of ment on the retired list to the Forces. McBrearty was arrested a Brink's armored car In Doolittle, 88, retired from the maton, deputy commander of Thursday at a farmhouse in Ukiah. Calif., on July 19,1984. the pa>c« guard. He said a northwest Arkansas and is The Order has also been military investigation did not being held at the Sebastian linked to the June 1964 shoot- find enough evidence of their County Jail. Authorities have ing death of Denver radio talk involvement. said he is the internal secu- show host Alan Berg. Federal workers promoted rity officer of The Order, a A warrant issued March 20 Flanzamaton and the poli- white supremacist group. in Boise charges McBrearty ticians were arrested Thursday, with receiving stolen money three days after Doe said the Also on Monday, the FBI from the robbery. colonel raked his ieep with ma- released an affidavit in Boise, At Monday's hearing, FBI Ads used to improve image chine-gun fire as he returned to Idaho, that said McBrearty agent Jack Knox of Fayette- the executive mansion from a used stolen money to set up a vule said four informants told weekend outing. Doe was not training camp in northern him McBrearty was the inter- WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Feder- over a three-weekperiod in nine cities and on the hurt, but two bodyguards riding Idaho for recruits in the mili- nal security officer for The ation of Government Employees said Monday it CBS and Mutual Radio networks covering 1,300 with him were reported tant group. Order. The agent said he con- is launching a $300,000 advertising campaign to stations nationwide. AFGE union locals will wounded According to the affidavit. ducted voice stress teats to polish the image of federal workers, who the develop radio and newspaper ads on regional McBrearty helped Randall detect weaknesses in mem- union says are the target of an unprecedented issues during a second phase of the campaign DOE ANNOUNCED the exe- Radar, 33, of lone, Wash., set bers. Some of the informants attack by the Reagan administration. cution order at a news confer- up the camp north of the belong to the organization, Minute-long radio commercials which began "The administration's attack on the quality ence Monday and said a military Priest River last fall. Bad Knox said. yesterday are an attempt "to put the and competency of the government workforce is investigation had found Flanza- s and the stereotypes aside and snow the at an unprecedented height," said the head of the maton guilty. tity and dedication of federal workers," 225,000-member union, the largest in the federal An Associated Press reporter AFGE President Kenneth Baylock told a news government. witnessed the execution at a conference. The goal of the campaign is to wipe out the military barracks in Monrovia, stereotypical image of federal employees, who capital of the West African coun- PEACE VIGIL, <*. i THE ADS, with the theme "Dedicated Ameri- "are not 'faceless bureaucrats' sitting behind try. No photographs were per- Union Oval /VV cans Keeping Our Country Strong," will be aired desks in Washington," said Blaylock. 12-6:00 p.m. J&fr/ Thursday, April 11 ^// Missing children given aid COFFEEHOUSE/CONCERT COLUMBUS(AP) - Ohio's De- law establishing comprehensive THE TELEPHONE NUM- the following: STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING partment of Education now has licies to deal with an increaa- BER, for use by local school • Development of a directory a toll-free telephone line to pro- y-serious missing children districts, law enforcement agen- of resources for assistance in 8-11 p.m. vide information about a new cies, state agencies, parents or locating B>jsjsjsj| children. program designed to locate and Fisher, DShaker other interested persons is 1-800- • Providing emergency flyers Reggae Band, Food & Other assist missing children. snored the statute 32MM4. It will be open Monday with pictures and physical de- Franklin Walter, state in- that requires not only an in- through Friday from 8 a.m. to scriptions of missing children to Entertainment struction superintendent, says creased effort on the part of law 4:45 p.m. law enforcement agencies and I -part of Peace Week the service is part of the depart- enforcement agencies but also a the news media. ment's response to a new state stronger effort by the schools. Among other things, the law • Developing literature de- "Goals of this legislation are requires school districts to de- scribing for children situations to work together In preventing a velop informational programs in which they could be in danger, child from becoming missing, to for students and parents, and to and what they should do if they work as a team when a child develop fingerprinting systems are kidnaped or become lost. CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS appears to be missing to find the in cooperation with law enforce- child quickly, and to create an ment agencies. • Providing assistance to pub- awareness among children and lic and non-public schools which 505 CLOUGH STREET their parents of the availability Fingerprinting will be optio- are developing missing children of help," Walter said. nal. Parents will have to sign information programs. NEXT TO STERLING AND DORSEYS authorization forms and when their children's fingerprints are Walter said the new law also taken, the fingerprint cards will requires local boards of educa- PHONE 352-9302 (ANYTIME) be turned over to them for safe tion to develop a policy with respect to the notification of waiter says a new state-level parents or guardians when stu- OFFICE HOURS: 1 0-3 p.m. OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT education program will include dents are absent from school. * APARTMENTS FOR RENT* CHECK THESE SAVINGS FOR NEXT YEAR 834 Scott Hamilton * 2 Bedrooms * Unfurnished TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT * Close to campus $145.00 per person per month * Available for 85-86 school year Phone 352-5335 (4 person apt. occupancy) i IAS* Special Offer I INCLUDES I (AT NO EXTRA COST) Carousel Beauty Shop I * ALL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING dinner. $5 HAIRCUTS Our 28 entrees 30K off PERMS arm all priced Ask for Peggy * FREE CABLE TV under $10 Braiding Styles Available f 140 E. WoeaMr, JS2-OS00 * TWO BEDROOM, 1 /a BATH APARTMENTS Mon.-Sat. 0-6:30, Thure. m 8 p.m. Dinner Served 5 p.m. 4REDKEN CO"!**1 NEXUS * PARKING AT YOUR FRONT DOOR to Midnight. — Good thru 4/24/85 * THREE MINUTES TO CLASSROOMS, AD BUILDING, STORES fVARSITY SQUARE APTS. * FLEXIBLE PAYMENT TERMS b2-3 Bedrooms * LAUNDRY IN EACH BUILDING Beat the high cost of utilities. Let us pay your heat, gas cooking, water and trash pick up. * OVERSIZED CLOSETS * Private entrance OFFKE LOCATED * Single story HQUK, CAMPUS MANOR IS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT 1097 Varsity East * Laundry facilities Monday -Friday 9-1,2 -5 Come see us TODAY! 353-771S * Quiet living saiurdoy 10-12 * Children & pets welcome Ask about our Special Summer Rates. AiKAtOUTOU* MOVt IN STKIAt. -> t HACI.,' RSA ROOMMATE DAY
SKEEO. KENDRA ANO CORINA. YOU'RE THE BEST Pam Fete. Liu MOM. Chris Nero YOUR A GREAT ROOMMATE. BUT A Good Luckl In the lulu.. Chan). TWO ROOMMATES A GUV COULD EVER Happy Roommate Day" Can't wan a BETTER FPJENO LETS MAKE OUR I ami mie* you. Lorn, Beoser ASK FOR nail year but Ural, let's IM LAST YEAR THE BEST YET" LOVE. DARREU a plaoa lot naxt yaat" Ha LOVE YA (ALWAYS ANO FOREVER)! Love ya. Lynda SIS #3
KIM RICHARDS Yo Elan. From King's Inn with Ho and You'ta toommaia (friend) )uat wanted you Oart and 3 AM buaaa mat nayat showed up Amy Lafllar. I am number 3 and you'ta Good luck on yout Final examl to know mat aha tranka you'ta ma Pam lletmk), Ccvtgratutettons on being to tha Adnan-Lyaol experience (who Al 60 ol you ate the beat numbat 4,1 guaaa 7 la out lucky Graat to heva a toommate Mia you! gtaataat" Tnanka lor being my mand ■elected commander ol Anoel BgM got too attached?), that aameater haa roommatea I could ever as* for numbar Thanks lot being a graat toomla, Kanml and speck* alatar. I'm REALLY gonna next yaarl Youl be lerrKIc! been "about baauOul' It won't be Ther**-Lov*, Heidi ABeon muja you next semeetorl Love. Amy me samew/o you nextyaar But. hay. Lava. Kaiy ICan you aay Big Country quietly* Love. Jane
Stem/ Ann. Carrie, a Kim. Al tret ■ mat waa out of convtence. My peeudo roomiee Get reedy tor i KRU5TI MULS Pattl Northern- I cant wart until than ■ grew together, thru harderape. To Rube. Con. Care, a Mom wad year m our apartment naxt HA HA, VERY FLINNYI STEVE'S BUNO' THANKS FOR COMING TO VISIT. mil tall We'll have a blaatll A thru so many good amee Now 1 I don't tha* I could have made it year!! Love you guya. Mary Kay THANKS DAN' - DANE EVEN r YOU ARE A BRAT. Your future roomie. Katie wouldn't have It any other way. without you Love Veg You're the greateet roomie. 1 love you, Uee
J.E. TO MY WONDERFUL ROOMIE. FRIENI Sue, N'a bean e graat eomoMerl ToShaaay. ANNE WALSH! THANKS FOR BEING A Happy' l day Dave from Phil NO "HONORARY" SISTER. HAVE A GOO RATTY CURTIS (ROOMIE) Thanks for all your help! he beat roommate anyone could aver navel GREAT ROOMMATE! 4 YEAR*? ONE. LOVE L.I.V.E.D. YOU'RE THE GREATEST! LOVE JEN Love ya, Nloota LOVE LINDA ELLEN
Sue lor a it Suean?) Manor. ToSuaUB Paula, You're the boat roommate I'll Juat wantad to take tha chance to You have been e rooty greet RoorrMo' BARB URBAN. I'm glad you lound a HEKX THANKS FOR BEING A GREAT LAURA. OEB. A KIM ever have. CoAnn It lucky to oat a aay "Thanks' for being the beat I hope your next years roomie a) M man you realy love. Good luck ROOMMATE ANO A GREAT FRIEND THANKS FOR ALL THE FUN, LAUGHTER roommate like you. Love, Debbie roommate Hope fheyl let us room leaal nut as good as I was to you and Ron I CANT WATT UNTIL NEXT YEAR ANO SMILES YOU THREE ARE THE BEST together at the convent If not. (Juat kidding Randyl Love. Amy CHRISTY DZ LOVE, JANE we'l May hare and maybe have 4 by Love. ANUT 3 30 Junky year' Love ya, Hoty (Rool
Janoen To the beat "Roomie'' 1 could Laurie, PPQ and KIMBY aaklor Thanks tor al the wad and This year has bean tun! I'm going 4 years and 52 War - with only 31 days BUG BED: crazy ttmee we've had the peat two 10 mlea you next year. My room to go. Let's make these laat 4 1/2 weeks Susie, you are a i •M i To Thaler. Oeneer, KUnk and all You're the best! Let's cruise to yaaral Let's make the teat two years won't bo e Jungle etiymorell (You will together the beat And (us! lor the record I love you! Linda tha others who've "spent time" Europe! We made N 4 yaaral even greater Love ya' Jl have to come up and change my room I'm gonna be lost without my Pom and Kim. with us Thanks tor the memories. AM around!) Love, Tyre I love you! Treen Haitian.
Borrower. Good kick with your new wile You make Surl, nancy A Susie, To VOBUH the Legend- the rtterestlng. a greet couple (Expecting any yet?) Janet- How many days unM you aay LINDA MADISON THANKS FOR A GREAT Putty, Your the greateet roommele end I oan't wall until next year- than laetnatxrg study God from the land ol You're doing a great Job with your Food tor how many? and tha c.d says YEAR ROOMIE! LOVE YA. DIANNA Irlendl Trunks tor everything. I'm we'l. be the inseparable touraomol Real Bean Good Luck «i your never oftce. Thanks tor two fun years FOOD FOR FIFTY! Donne looking tonvard to the naxt 3 years ou hoeors are the grooteet rooiwmatee ai erxtng struggle ogams! the mode dees Proud and Glad to be your roommate. tool Lore ya, Connie Love yet Linda Tha PE Kid
CAROL, CHERLY, SUE ANO SKELETONS. QUOTE- UNQUOTE YOU GUYS ARE THE Unde. OREATESTI I'M SORRY IT'S GETTING You're i Auraouo roommate CROWDED M OUR ROOM WITH ALL JENNJENN We've had eome lamessc amee and RaavM Have a GREAT Day! who la akvaya tut of TRACY, LOVE MY PSUEOO ROOMY eurpneee Your the beat. MY SKELETON FPJENO*! THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR! I'm looking forward to many more to come Love. Shety KATMY HAVE A GREAT ROOMMATE OAYI NETTNETT I love you! Susie Pan LOVE. JOE (TAMMY)
Ray. Tarn. Michaie. > Kety Came Am. Hoppa. Joenie Hey Taaaaa' I salute you, one down laxnoet) 411- The place to be' Hols You guya are grea! friend*. Hare la JENNY- HAPPY ROOMMATE DAY!! Uoa lettlmore. I love ya tots! nd one to go. You've made R so much mora Hob agafil Hero* sometnng for Wei. I'a boon two- gong on three. to summer tunl (Mooee'e. MM. Brian Thanks lor bamg a super friend Theni tor everything! Sara bearable Tnanka for everything1 Lets you gaypera to put In your scrap Jackie Trumi and I'm glad You're A B day) Love, Jon • and roommate. Love ye, Carrie snare many more "Predoue Momenta"' books It's boon e greet year. a terrific "roomie Akvaya I Forever, Skeege guya- I'm gonna mat* you next year! Keep it touch! I love ya! Wan
Charvoua. Nanc Romance. Nutty. Sue. . Jim. Since I don't have any roommates Wendy-O- Hay. Happy Roommate Day You've boon the beat roommate 1 could TERESA BOUNSKI |eo to speak) I'm sanding DUB to Man/- You may not be You're the greatest1 Juat wanted to ever oak tor It wl be hard waning YOU'RE THE BEST ROOMIE EVER1 tha people I fool ere my roommates my roommate but you're the "best' ROCHELLE- let you know you're appreciated 1 1 2 years to do It again, but 1 wl HAVE A GREAT OAYI You a* have been great trienOe Love, Juno YOU ARE STsLL MY FOOMIE AT HEART Love ya' Amos Thanks Hare • to aummor fun! 1 love you' n man you. HAPPY FOOMMATE DAY! LOVE VTCKI LOVE. MICHELLE Love. Jennrtun A.
TERESA M- YoCmda. YOU'RE STRANGE. DERRANGEO. ANO What am I going to do naxt year Chnata "Excuse mo. Buddy, Thanks lor being the beat roommate Roomie r*c- OBNKKXIS BUT A GREAT ROOMMATE' without you aa a roommate I guaaa THATS NOT FOR SALEI" Un You've bean a terrific roommate and and a GREAT friend '1 don't axe you." JUST WAIT TU. NEXT YEARI wal Juat have to go out a lot a greet Mand. Baal of luck m Loire, Jan But I aura krv you! LUV. SPROUT to make up lor it You've bean Montana naxt year I'm euro gonna Cheers to 'ya! Leva. Suzanne (THE SHORT ONE WHO SOMETIVIES e great friend A roomie maa you Karen MISSES THE BED) Love. Elan P S Tha flrnt
Onda. Deep** that Kite problem you have Yo Jane with Oriatan. you're tha beat "about Remember. Stove. Scott. Todd. Julie A Hat. naxt year will bo beaufBur roommate I could hop* tor Mickey tocorvetl. you have bean the SANOY AND KATHY What can I aay? You are the beat Freddie. Thursday mghta. weekend*. great huhl WHd pefflee, guys and (Oh. and those banes') I'l maa our boat roomie In the world. Love. Teresa LONG UVE MONSTER PIZZA'S" oommate I ever had. Thanka tor waking pome*. Ftorid*. Al, Paul. Mark til iwghtera. Law*. Karia Taco Bel run* next year...and you too LOVE. KELLY me up In lite A.M. Whal'a up for this Wal there s a tot more good limes Love. Jen* weekend? love ya. K.ir.y ahead You're a grew roorrae II maw you naxt year. Elan PS I do and do .
Karen A Marty. How dd you know? You've been greet! IMMf PfO#ll*VOWbi Cormna. carmine or Abdu. Karen, have fun In Odor Pont Marty Matty and Lb. rr• bMn quit* a ywr. Yonl, Thanka for being a graat roomie the Nezi a w* let up I wl be Wa cant wal tor naxt yawl SARA HAPPY RCIOMMATE DAYi LOVE K Cm't MM lor HION "Etwh Yoisr HM beat roomie In tha world II man you next year. thinking ol you while I'm In Love. Jan and Michelo HnpftMMofl ■ Out ln# •ntyJOW. LM'a make some smgum leaaars! Low. Mary Kay Florida on the beach Earts and Pearls, Love. Yonl 2 Love. Angle Chowder Pleeb
Dsnlsls. Akvaya remember our crazy Hmee (6 out-ol-7, Spanky, Slam A Shack. Todd. Dan A Scott BVottiMd'a Boat. "Relax". Motown. KAREN. Mom- Im ax* ol M tha freeh women SCHOOL'S NOT 4-EVER LIZ- KEEP IT UP. Onry *ve more weeks you have to put "the lorrael."painting algna, stick YOU RE A GREAT ROOMIE ILL MISS Let* g*t ofii "I ate* I love you YOUR ROOMMATE t FRIEND JANE. up with us But I know you I mat Yvotte. you are a trip, but nice 1 trans ItorJng Oothae. aoopng (I). CS(?|. YOU NEXT YEAR FRIENDS ALWAYS". (U.V.)I Mom my cooking Love you guya. A |nd dancing our t off!) You've boon It* beef LOVE. SIS' rl mas you naxt tall Love. Kale
Keskty. Thanks tar being such e greet Nancy-We'< arnoel made It. Juat TO MARY RICHEY (OUR NEW ROOMIE) Trice) Kozak. WE LOVE YOU Good Luck on your upcoming fvtatt1 DEAR DEB. THANKS FOR PUTTaVXJ roommate! I to** you tots! Lor*, Larl il You're the beet CHUCK. TOM ANO SHfTHEAD Study Hard! Have e r«ce summer I UP WITH ME TOPHER ever! I love yout Suzl Have a greet day future roomie! Heart You Amy
WCHELLE OREATHOUSE 'ou're the araetaet r ate ever! To say I AUY. YOU ARE THE BEST ROOMMATE You or* kath graat laommolee and DW tot el the fun we have had In the ta at Meter Chrieama (Cleo) AND FMCNO A PERSON COULD HAVE. FROM THE TOP OF THE LOFT. a a aupar summer. Itaapy Rliattltll Day. Hex TrLAMK YOU FOR ALL THE THONG! CW Love ye, Lynn C. Lava ye both. Kathy YOU DO. I LOVE YOU. Lava ye late, Cerrte TESSSHOCKA Sports. BG Newi/April 10,1985 8 Ruggers overcome bad weather and Ohio State
by Roger MazzareUa denied the Buckeyes any chance away, 11-4. sports reporter to use the wind to their advan- With the offense in high gear. tage. BG took advantage of the wind Bowling Green's club Rugby ^•We kept the ball close to the in first half of the second match team got back on the winning forwards as much as possible," to reel off 23 points in the 27-6 track by sweeping three BG captain Dave Meyer said. victory. matches against Ohio State last THE STRATEGY worked as Wing Carl Vella scored twice weekend. The Falcon ruggers the Falcons shut out the Bucks and was joined by fellow back dumped the Buckeyes by scores until toe brief defensive lapse Chuch Smith. Forwards Don of 11-4, 27-6 and 16-11 as BG allowed them to score late in the Lonsert, Jon Sweede and Dave made its final tuneup before this period. Cramer tallied solo efforts while week's Mid-American Confer- With the wind at their backs flyhalf Fred Parshall added a ence rugby tournament in Ox- in the second half, Cotton turned penalty kick. ford. his troops loose and Laimbeer's RAIN AND SNOW combined In the first match, BG held a low towering punts kept OSU with the wind in the third match, slim 3-0 lead for nearly three from coming within striking dis- but BG managed to outlasted the quarters of the first half on the tance the rest of the match. Bucks, 18-11. strength of a Mark Laimbeer Control of the match passed Rookie Larry Carlson and penalty kick. The lead changed from BG's forwards to their Dallas Black scored tries along hands, however, when OSU fly backline. with veteran back Chris Miller. half Carl Price scored after a With the Buckeye backs play- Wing Scott Eising and BG's Sri series of rucks in the last second ing deep in anticipation of Laim- Lankan fly half Sivagnanadasan of the opening period. beer's aerial assults, the Vasanthan both booted conver- "We let our guard down just a Falcons found themselves with sion kicks. bit and State found an opening," wide patches of undefended field The &-2-1 Falcons will travel BG coach Bill Cotton said. rto ground attacks. Using to Oxford this weekend to defend The Falcons actually had to opening, scrum half Bill their MAC title. BG has won the face another opponent besides Miller started two passing title the past three years as well the Buckeyes as BG had to run movements that ended with as the Junior division title the its offense into a gail force wind. wing Jeff Weemhoff touching past two years. Using a ball control offense, down in the end zone. The two Trying to block BG's path will highlighted by Laimbeer's line- tries gave the Falcons the lead be the always strong Miami dnve grub kicks, the Falcons for good as they won going Redskins along with two dark- horse contenders, Kent State and Central Michigan. "We beat Miami and Kent How WELL Are You? last fall and Central last spring," Cotton said. "But with WELLNESS is more than the the way college teams can change, we really don't know absence of disease... how strong any of them will be." The Falcons will find out soon enough as they received a bye in TbeWeU ProutHall the first round of the two-day Photo/ Bob Graves 220 Health Center Mam Lounge event and start their title de- fense against the winner of the Bowling Green rugby team captain Dave Meyer State in BG's College Park. The Falcons took all Wed. April 10 TTiurs. Aprilll CMU-KSU match at 1 p.m. Sat- clears a loose ruck in Saturday's 11-4 win over Ohio three games from the Buckeyes. 11:00 to 4:00 11:00 to 4:00 urday;^ Find out how well you are with a FREE lifestyle assessment by the NOW RENTING FOR Student Wetness Center. 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR 'Two-bedroom apartments * Fully furnished NEWLOVE * Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up MARKETING/MANAGEMENT and water paid by owner National Company has several summer MANAGEMENT ' Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed openings in northeast, northwest, and cen- available tral Ohio. Field oriented marketing and $560 per person per semester (4 people) management of other college students. Sal- Choose your Summer Located at Clough & Mercer Sts. 1 block ary, bonuses and expenses for the right behind McDonalds Restaurant. person. Must work all summer, auto nec- Apartment NOW!!! Call Rich at 352-7182 essary. Please send work history, major area of study, and city you plan to five in for * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments the summer to: HYCITE CORP. * Apartments, houses, duplexes ATTN. MS. RONSHAUGEN * Bargain rates PEACE WEEK EVENT 1380 DUBLIN RD #14 * Summer Rates COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 * Very close to campus Jill Gates from the Seneca Encampment for a Future of Meadowview Court Peace and Justice will be 336 S. MAIN 352-5620 Apartments speaking on the Women's N"u I (Msing |<>i 85 86 Si liool War
■I ta Peace Movement ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT •all utilities included'gas heat#laundry facilities The BGSU X Wednesday, April 10, 1985 •drapes»carpet«party & game room y~ •swimming pool*sauna Board of 112 Life Science Bldg. $270 furnished $250-unfurnished LtgQ Student 8:00 p.m. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Free and open to all $270-fumlshed $265-unfumished Publications Plus gas & electric. Sponsored by Women for Women and Landlord pays water & sewage is now accepting the Peace Coalition »«M9t!«a«»»ssssss! EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS applications for: $225-fumlshed $2O0unfumished Plus electric. Summer Editor, Landlord pays gas heat, water & sewage GREENBRIAR INC. rwt ■■*>«* to Otnymod Hokk Spt ■fait' BG News 224 E. Wooster 214 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green, Ohio 352-0717 352-1195 • Editor, Miscellany lOBBBaBBMBBlBBBOBBI IPDOBBI 1985-86 academic year SELLING & SALES Ridge Manor Apartments MANAGEMENT CLUB Editor, Gavel 519 Ridge 1985-86 academic year Congratulations to Our New Editor, Obsidian * CLOSE TO CAMPUS Executive Officers: 1985-86 academic year * 2 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom President Jim Kadar * Gas heat Vice Pres John Manke Editor, The KEY * Furnished Treasurer Kim Fasanelli 1985-86 academic year * Garbage disposals Secretary Susan Olds * Laundry Facilities * $385-$460 per month Applications available: 106 Also, welcome to our new advisors: Dr. West and Dr. Bennion. University Hall Model Apt. Is *12 \ DEADLINE: Wednesday, 3 p.m. April 17 y£ IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BG News/April II, IMS • Cleveland service employees may walk out CIJSVELAND (AP) - Some threatening to strike because of security personnel. replacements in the event of a offered a 15 an hour across-the- ployees, such as groundskeepers 390 when, ticket-takers and se- a proposal that would cut their "It's not been a lack of nego- strike. board salary to union employ- and ticket-sellers, received pay curity police for Cleveland Indi- wages almost SO percent, said tiating," Michel said. "Wepve Honey is the issue holding up ees, Michel said. That offer later hikes this year in talks with an games will meet tomorrow Terrance Michel, a union been frying to do that." an agreement, Michel said. Ush- was revised to $5 an hour for team officials. Tin the Cleveland suburb of kesman and security po- Glen Prlebis, a Frain exec- ers and ticket-takers earned ushers and ticket-takers, and |8 Members of Local 85 most : to decide if they utive who is negotiating with the $8.25 an hour and security offi- an hour for security officers. likely would accept a 5 percent will strike during the American Michel said he hoped negotia- union, was unavailable for com- cers were paid $9 an hour under "The only thing we really Ely cut, Michel said. He added, League team's home opener Sat- tions would continue this week, ment yesterday, a secretary at a contract previously negotiated want is fairness," Michel said. owever, that the proposal from urday with the New York Yan- involving the union and Andy his Chicago office said. with Indians officials. That con- "They aren't being fair to us. Frain digs too deeply into the kees. Frain Services Inc., a Chicago- tract was renewed for one year There is no real cause for this pockets of part-time, seasonal The employees, members of based management group hired AN INDIANS SPOKESMAN at the start of the 1984 season. decrease. They're trying to employees who depend on the Service Employees Interna- by the Indians in March to man- said he could not comment on After being hired by the team, make a profit at our expense." pay to supplement income from tional Union Local 85, are age ushers, ticket-takers and whether the team plans to hire Frain's negotiators originally MICHEL SAID unionized em- other jobs. Esasky's future looking up Chicago wins opener, 2-1
CINCINNATI (AP) - There's with the help of batting coach .281 average, four homers to tie Cubs Sutcliffe remains in Cy Young winning form a noticeable contentment Billy DeMars and has earned Eric Davis for the team lead, about Cincinnati Reds third back the starting job. Along and a club-high IS runs batted CHICAGO (AP) - Keith More- Bob Dernier singled to deep for what was the last hit off baseman Nick Esasky these with the job has come content- in. land drove in two runs with a short but was picked off first by Sutcliffe who struck out three days, a peace that wasn't ment. Most impressive of all, single and a home run and Rick Rhoden. Ryne Sandberg struck and walked one. nearly so evident early in "I feel really confident and Esasky went a stretch of 30 at- Sutcliffe won his 15th consec- out. but Gary Matthews followed spring training. relaxed. I'm enjoying it," bats without a strikeout - a utive regular-season game yes- with a double to right, went to After a discouraging 1964 Esasky said. "Last year was so major turnaround from his ca- terday to lead the Chicago Cubs third on the first of Leon Dur- season that saw him ui and out bad that I wasn't enjoying it. It reer rate of one strikeout per to a 2-1 opening-day victory over ham's three hits and scored on Pittsburgh OOO 000 010-1 the Pittsburgh Pirates. Moreland's single to left. Chicago 100 100 OOl -2 of the lineup, and then his off- became a task, and it became three at-bats. Game Winning RBI — Moreland (1). season decision to sit out win- worse and worse. Sutcliffe, the 1964 Cy Young With one out in the third, Rho- E—Ray, Foil, Dunston,. DP—Pitta- ter baseball that put him in the "You've got to be relaxed to "In those 30 at-bats, I wasn't winner who had a 16-1 record for den singled for the first hit off burgh I. LOB—Pittsburgh 7, Chicago front office's doghouse, Esasky get the most of your ability." just making contact. I was the National League East cham- Sutcliffe and Marvell Wynne 10. 2B—Matthews. ./Thompson. Maz- pions last year, went 7 2-3 in- beat out an infield hit. Sutcliffe illll. HR-Moreland (1) SB—Wynne came into training camp ex- DeMars spent most of the making contact and hitting? the pected to play backup to spring getting the right-handed ball hard," Esasky said. ' As I nings. Sutcliffe, who allowed six then retired the next two bat- (1). Wayne Krenchicki. Esasky to keep his left shoul- get the swing down better, I hits and struck out three, sur- ters. But things happened along der in toward the plate during should be able to make more rendered his only run when Thompson led off the Pirate Pittsburgh IP H R H IB SO the way. Krenchicki, known for contact. I should get better as pinch-hitter Lee Mazzilli fourth with a double. He tried to RhodnL.O 1 6 2 3 8 2 2 3 4 his swine, to take a level cut, doubled in the eighth and scored go to third when a pitch bounced Tekulve 1-30001 1 steady hitting throughout his and to eliminate unnecessary time goes on, as I keep working DRoblsn career, slumped at the plate on it.* on a single by Jason Thompson. off catcher Jody Davis' glove 10 0 0 0 0 motion. Lee Smith struck out three of Chicago and then hurt his back. Esasky looked lost at the The Reds, who were off Tues- but was thrown out by Davis. SutcllH W.I-0 7 2-361123 Esasky, trying to retool the plate in the first week and a day before finishing a two- the four batters he faced to earn George Hendrick then flied LeSmth S,l 11-300003 mammoth swing that produced half of exhibition games. Then game series with Montreal on the save. out but Tony Pena singled to left T—3:01. A—34.551. awesome homers and awful something clicked, and he went Wednesday, could use Esas- Moreland singled in a run in strikeouts, proved a quick on a hitting tear. ky's power in the lineup. So it's the first inning and led off the learner. no surprise when player-man- fourth with his home run off JUST WHEN IT looked like AS HE MASTERED De- ager Pete Rose indicates loser Rick Rboden. bis career was threatened, Mars' advice, Esasky began Esasky will be the starter as THE CUBS TOUCHED Rho- Esasky has salvaged his swing producing. He wound up with a long as he produces. den for four hits in the first Domino's Pizza Dollvers.Froo Inning but managed only one run. Dinner for 4 BS3ESSBSS9 •7M Two Tulane u WETTER(CRAFT*!! 2-12" one item pizzas COHPVTBI TYriumu students plead SELLING & SALES H RESUME H Plus 2 colas H Dinner for 2 guilty In scandal MANAGEMENT CLUB S15.00 wn-i comuLTA-non M 1599 New Orleans (AP) - Two Tu- BY raonaaoHAL ma lane students, one a member of I 2-10" one item pizzas the basketball team, pleaded MATUXCOVB JTIB H Plus one cola wxmxa smvici Hours: guilty yesterday in connection MEETING TONIGHT ro» LAJKJI o» WALL Ml FAST-FREE DELIVERY with the Green Wave basketball JOB ATTUCAT10N MAIUNOS H Sun.-Thur. 4-2 point-shaving scandal, District 7 p.m. CALL I TO! I Fri. & Sat. 4-3 352-1539 Judge Alvin Oser said. (419) 562-2039 HI David Rothenberg, 22, a stu- Alumni Room, 3rd Floor Union M dent from Wilton, Conn., and I Bobby Thompson, 21, a little- Speaker from: 1 M * M * * X used guard, entered the pleas in -a—v 3=3 a surprise court appearance and Johnson & Johnson face sentencing on July 9 after an investigation by the state's Members & guests welcome. Department of Corrections, WINTHROP TERRACE] Oser said. Thompson pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to com- APARTMENTS mit sports bribery, Rothenberg to two counts of conspiracy and BWJI ■»♦■ ■»#■ one count of possession of co- THE STUDENT ATHLETIC a**a a*aa aM= BaMa •Hi a* as caine, Oser said. 1322 BOARD - THE STUDENT Falcons to play today VOICE IN BGSU ATHLETICS Two Bedroom/Two Bathroom Bowling Green's baseball, team had its double-header against Kent State canceled yes- Accepting applications for the 1985-86 Apartments starting as low as terday due to inclement school year. Applications available in 405 Student 50 weather. However, the Falcons Services. Applications due by Monday, April 22. will put their 9-11 record up $107 per month or $459/ against Siena College this af- ternoon at 2, at BG's Warren OPEN Thurs. April 11 Stellar Field. ALL semester (4 person) Because of a Mid-American JG: 255 Mel^l Hall \ Conference rule, the Kent game will not be made uo. Why pay more when the University Courts- best is for less? Now Leasing •Close to campus, banks and fast food • Free cable •Dependable maintenance • We pay heat, water, •ALL heat, water, and trash pick up paid for trash removal Tenant Pays Electric Only Summer Rates Available • Air conditioning Rental Office located in Amherst Village • Swimming pools 1520 Clough Behind Wendy's • Garbage disposals OFFICE HOURS SAT 9-12 I 352-0164 • Wall to wall carpet • On site, full-time maintenance ROCKLEDGE MANOR • Laundry facilites LARGE APARTMENTS ' SPECIAL SUMMER RATES * • Furnished • Two bathrooms • Garbage disposal CHECK US OUT! • Dishwasher • Laundry facilities available YOU CAN'T BEAT US
-Plenty of extra storage space- LOCATIONS AT: Summit St.. Palmer Avm. A Napoleon Rd. OFFICE AT: 400 Napoleon Located on corner of S. College and 6th Weekday 9-5, Saturday 10-3 and evenlngt by appointment Call 352-3841, 12-4 p.m. or 354-2260
John Newlove, Real Estate ■at* . CZ3C ■Ma X aMa a**a Classifieds BG News/April 10,1985 10 THE NEW MADNESS NEED IwONEY-TUrnON TOO HIGH Need Fa ft Male students lo n housee ft spts Reword Lost ladles gold watch Thursday 4/4 Sf HINOFEST 15 Avaaable now Near campus Ph 362-7365 Apt! 10. 1985 CC44GRATULATIONS TO Have you been aaaautted by high tuition in Extreme sentimental value Please can 372- WOP. SPRINOFEST 15 creeses? You may be interested m s fob lo SLIMMER APARTMENTS - 2 BEDROOMS 5773 anytime. ON BEING CHOSEN SPRINOFEST 15 make 84300 ma summer There wi be mter- Ajross from Herehmen Dorm CAMPUSICITY EVENTS LOST Woman's antique gold watch Lost on UMi. COUNCIL OF THE YEAR SPRINOFEST 15 views lor summer wcrk Tues ft Wed. at 1 00 ft Cal Tom at 362-1800 eve ft wkenda wsy to Malh'Science BWg from Dunber Senti- DAFtLENE JOHNSON To Our Future Rocmiee - Jute 1 Kety 4 00 «i Rm #61 of the Falcon Pkua or 7.00 or 362-4873 Moo Frl HAM mental value Reward* II found please can I'm so happy to be your bkjl You I make a Heppy Roomie Day to our partners in crime Tuea Rm 206 Hayes He! or Wed at 7:00 in Summer Lessee Now Available AIM w* pick up me tut begs in mt residence Keren 372-3236 Love. BIA 302 Hannah Hal Please be on time! 1 lanfflc Me" Love. Your Big Flexible teasing, pool, AC, I bedroom, $160 hats today Ksap'tmCTrrSng!' per month; 2 bedroom. S210per month Cal REWARD Dearest Oroopy, Te the Ouy In the hat anal ecart: Atln Saang a Sakw Management Club Ladkee gold bracelet with Kalheryn" Bel on Tm going to mats you an awful lot next year ATTN BUSINESS. FINANCE. ACCT . MAR 3543533. 12-5 Do you wear contraceptive devlcee??? BR- KETteQ ANO MANAGEMENT MAJORS! H you Members csmpua. Apr! 2 Cal anytime. 364-8478 You've been such a special friend Happy 2nd Furnished apl for Rent t/2 block from cam- RRRAVO" Don't you know It's casual' to would eke to learn how lo run e business, gsln Meeting tonight at 7.00 p m xr the Alumni anntveraary I couldn't have aeked tor a better pus Prettiest part of town Ideal for the non- solve the world's problems with trie door experience tat IBM. XEROX PG etc sre Room. 3rd Floor. Union Members and Quests hueband! Love and hugs. T traditional student University Lane -across open?? Ouch, BABY' I hope the nudae on your looking tor, earn coasge credit and make welcome Johnson ft Johnson w. present the RIDES UMVERSfTY HOSTS ANO HOSTESSES A from the Wndmi Cat t -588-3461. nary uuftakjee don't get rsatoua because S4322 Iras summer, there wi be interviews speaker Dwoopy got dwunk and got kicked out ol Main group of BG students who promote strong ties Tues ft Wed at 1 00 ft 4:00 In Rm 81 ot the HOUSE tor summer. 4th and S Coasge ATTN STUDENTS STILL LOOKING FOB SUM- Stweetl Oh, Manned Oh. Srntda1 Your loving between the university, visitors and alumni Ride needed to Oeyton me weekend (Apr! 12- Falcon Plaza or 7:00 Tuea. In Rm 205 Hayes Microwave. dNhweaher. washer ft dryer, ft an MER WORK H you would eke to learn how to f pommels, Boy George Pk* up an apptcetton in 405 Student Services 14) It anyone a goavj and has room lor one or Hal or Wad 7:00 Rm 302 Hannah Hal cond Fits live comfortably (300/peraon Cal run a business, gain experience that IBM. knows of anyone going please cal Barb at EXOTIC FOOD ihrough WerJneaoay. Apr! 17 Please be on lime' _ _^ 354-7833 tor info XEROX. PG etc are looking lor. earn coasge uVwersity Hosts and Hostesses- Become e 2-8482 W help wan gee SS KEYNOTE AOOFteSS ENTERTAINMENT AT Progreaaive company seeking ambitious indi- 3-4 PERSONS NEEDED FOR SUMMER APT credit and make $4322 this summer, there wi member of a group which la highly vattae THE AFRICAN DevNER vidual lor summer employment Exceasnl expe- SECONDS FROM CAMPUS. CHEAP" CALL be interviews Tuea twed an OOandaOOm among s variety of publics from peers lo GLEMBY SALON AT UHLMAN'S rience lor the buaneaa nvnded Individual AMY, DIANNA, UNDA 354-7817 Rm 61 of the Falcon Ptaze or 7 00 Tuea . Rm University edrransMrelore Applceaona available SERVICES OFFERED Apr! Special $30 00 Perm Special- pursuing a business degree. Wi involve the Free Room lor dey care (8 month chad) Avail 205 Hayes or Wed at 7 00 Rm 302 Hannah Ihrough Apnt 1 7 in 405 Student Services Pk* includes haircut 352-5615 LUUidlastuii of ouhnga and special events. now Cat Kim 354-7093 Please be on time' up an appxcanon now and become nvorved! Mnimum ol two years ol undergraduate study SO Saang Club • FOUTS TYPING ■ HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY SHARON! 4 bdrm House, Close lo campus and down- HAVE A GOOD ONE GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 and teiobie hours a must. Send personal Meeting Wednesday Apr! 10. 1985 SI /page Ids) On campus pick up IM-F) town, 354-5606 aher 6 pm. 4 00pm 689-2579 LOVE 'YAI NAN (U repalrl Aleo detnquent tax property Cal 1 - Inlormetion or resume lo Geauge Lake Person. 9 00 p m MSC 222 605-687-6000 Ext QHD848 lot Jnlormstlon Semester leases avaaable tor efficiency spts INTERESTED IN A LEADERSHIP POSITION ON nel Dept, 1060 Aurora Rd. Aurura. OH BIKE AUCTION TUCKER TYPING (Fall (265'mo includes TV ft Cable. Al utl. CAMPUS NEXT YEAR? RSA HAS THREE EArWaSOMCY 44202. Aprs 17 1985 In the Forum Professional equipment tor your needs Cal lutry turn 364-3182 114 DIRECTORSHIP POSITIONS OPEN FOR Be Your Own Boss Summer Employment Breakfast cook or del viewing at 2 30 p m . auction at 3 30 p.m. Nancy. 352-0809. 1985-1986 (PROGRAMMING. PUBLICITY Share with others your reeUta on this weight person. Exp roc Housing provided Send betes, leweky and many other awns TEST PREPARATION loss-gam or maintain nutritional herbal weight STANLEY KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER AND PUBLIC RELATIONS. RES HALL IS- resume to: The General Store. P.O. Box 347. COME SAM. AWAY SUES) APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN loss program. I went horn e size 12 to e sirs 6 Kseaya aland, OH 43438 With the Bowling Green Sailing Club 536-3701 Toledo. OH In tree month* We aato have an herbal energy 425 STUDENT SERVICES DUE APR*. 16 AT SUMMEP. EMPI OVMENI Apertmenta. Housee. Duplexes Introductory mealing. Wed., April 10. IMS. SAT • LSAT • ORE tablet that keeps you alert Let us explain the Cat 354-2260 or 352-6553 4 30 PM ATTENTION BUSINESS. MARKETING. SALES »:00 p.m.. 222 MSC Bide, ACT ' GMAT ' MCAT marketing thai Saturday Cat 372-4481 tor John Newtove Real Eslste STUDENTS •C.P A REVIEW detaaa 319 E Wooeler DON'T MISS THE AFRICAN DINNER 85 •STATE NURSING BOAROS-SNCLEX' HOW Will YOU INVEST THIS SUMMER? APRIL 13. 1985 We are an eaiabli shed. Toledo based distrib- EXPERIENCED TYPING AVAILABLE Prompt. 5 30 N 6 COMMONS Is moving lofts, couches, (ridges, etc. 'J.C Heart • one ol me uting company with exciting aeles positions professional, and reasonable Term papers, EUCHRE TOURNAMENT A REAL INCONVENIENCE • HASSLE. besl lying drummers'' MILES DAVIS evellebte starling May 13th through August tetters, resumes, etc 352-2492 after 5 Friday April 12 SUMMER STORAGE WITH FREE PICK-UP J.C. Heard Band list 2 bdrma turn Al utl turn Tontogeny Legion Hal LETTER CRAFT S DELIVERY IS YOUR SIMPLE SOLUTION April I 3 al 8pm KOBACKER HALL WE OFFER: Reeidental area dose to Univ. Reulalrellon-7 30 RESUME SERVICE Far Into, on rates A scheduling Tickets: $4. 6. 8. 10 •Opportunity to asm (200-400 per week Aval Summer or Fat Ph 353-4662 $15 FOR 10 COPIES pick-ups, cell The Lot! Construction FASHION SHOW -African Clothes CeJ 3720171 *leae salary, commission, expenaee Summer Apts 1-3 bdrm. t-2 bdrm. and 1-1 CALL TIM 352 2039 t Storage Service 352-3130 April 12 1985 "Part of Jazz Week VI" 'Exceptional training wttti pay bdrm Phone 363-0342 ISEE DISPLAY AD ELSEWHERE) ' Opportunity to travel 5 30 AMANI Housee ft Apis tor 1985-'B6 school yeer •Possibility to work a home town territory FREE Smith Bogge Rentala 352-9457 btwn 12- YOU WOULD NEED: A desire for the aeles JELLO JAeSJOREE LOBE WEKIHT NOW 4pm ot 362-8917 after 6:00pm FILM THE PEACEMAKER sxperlence, dependants car. be abls to work RM 220 MSC BIG. APRIL II 1985. 7 30 Abortion, pregnancy tests JELLO JAMBOREE WITH ALL NATURAL HEALTH AND NUTRI lull lime, have e detlra to need lo earn at Twoperaon race apt BveSataa FREE student rates JELLO JAMBOREE TION PRODUCTS LOSE 10 29 LBS PER least (2,000 this summer. lot Summer 362-9281 CENTER FOR CHOICE Little Tiso Chembon. MONTH 100% MONEY BACK GUARANTEE "FREE Lifestyle Assessments" downtown Toledo CALL (41»| 882-9712 or write PERMA While rouse across from Otlenheuer. 2 bdrm — General weilneit. nutrition, exercise. H started in Auguet during Rush That s when I ASK ME HOW, CALL 353-0143 419-255-7769 CRAFTS apt lor 3 or 4 Avaaable Summer ft Fai. yra emotional well-being knew you were aomeone specks! Pledge day was the most exciting when I saw you running Silt Monroe St.,,.^, Toledo, ^j OH 43123 lease $375/mo plus utames. deposit Deytime TODAY — Student Wanness Center 11:00- FOB INFO. ON SPACE SAVING LOFTS: GOVERNMENT JOBS S15,000-$50.000/yr 352 7505 ext 48 After 5 30. 362-3406 4:00 (2nd Boor ol Health Center) lo the D G house Next came the Big-utife Cell The Loft Conilrudton Hunt. Hope you were as happy aa I waa to be al poeeaHe Al occupations How to Find DELUXE 2 bedroom apt Join the Bowling Green Selling Club. Intro- 4 Sloraoa Serrlcs the end ol my line Kidnap?'? Even though you Cat 1-805 687 6000 Ext R-9849 Close to campus PERSONALS atSSI-UM ductory meeting, Wed., April 10.10S5 al 900 had to ride home in the back of a "pig truck."we Cat 362-7464 • SPECIAL DISCOUNTS are being Hen ol BOSU how would you Ilka to meet 100 Busy H3 IMC Btdg. All Welcome To Attend. hed s Was! Then initiation What csn I say? I am 1 bedroom apt ottered for Spring sign-ops lor faj Okie? Then ooneloor being e houseboy tor MAVNARD FERUGUSON S ORCHESTRA IN AFRICAN DINNER so proud. Hope the Akron OG's love you as delivery ol apt and dorm lofts next school yeer Cell Maureen alter ( al 972- 5 blocks from campus* 12 mo. lease CONCERT AFRICAN much as I dot I'm going lo mass you MUe' 140* Cat 352-7454 Central Junior High School Auditorium. Findtty WEEK 85 LITB Big Chris SUtaMER rales avsihble Wed April 10.8pm Apr. 613 1985 Lot Clark. Sharon Bembam and Kitty Stone 2 bedroom apartments Tickets SB. avaaabts si the door NEED HELP IN CS 100 OR MS 200? I can Al Ely Walker Casual Wear burner. FOR SALE Cal 352-7454 MEET AMBASSADOR T BGAVOGUI neap — very reaeoneblel Cell Dave et 352- S0H OH Jeans N Things Congratulations on becoming 8GSU lour Summer Rentala at special isles lor HOUSES OF GUINEA AT THE AFRICAN DINNER 1120. 531 Ridge Love, your Ptv Mu siaters KING SIZE oak wslerbed ROOMS - APTS Phone 352-7365 APRIL 13 1985 AMY and BOBBY L.R — I can't baSave it's almost over. We've Moving Sale 5 30 P M -N E COMMONS Congratulations on your lavalierlng' I think the had laughter, tears, and so much fun' Mr Cat 1-599-3461 2 bdrm spts for 3 or 4 etudenta. 2 ttmatev - Meeting ol French Club WANTED world of you both and I'm so happy you're Friendly8. 6 Ds ol M J Ms. Varna's Rhino. 1976 Pontiac Trana Am Individual leases Near campus Phone 352- Wednesday Apr* 10. 7.30 pm .French House together Good luck with your future Together. EASTER BUNNYIII. and the Mannequin at 69.000 mice 81.500 00 or beat offer 7365 RUN FOR CHARITY 11 I know It wi be wonderful lor you Penny's -I'm such the model' Thanks lor F. rmte. own room a bath, free uwities (except Cat 2-6420 Sal., April 13 Chi Omega Sorority will be I love you both. ESen everylhng trxs year. You've helped me through elect > phone) Laundry, a/c. pool Start May Bicycle for Sale SUMMER APTS. sponsoring s two mile and 6.2 mile run at Apply to be a member ol the 1MS-1MS so much Heppy L R Day' Love anvaya, L.R. 2 15 Cal Juaa or Jodie 353 0865 Men's Huffy 10-speed 2 bedroom, furnlehed, 11:00 and 11:30 a.m. The race Harts In Ironi Intremurel Advisory Board Applications may Need something tor your I or 2 lam rmte lor 85'BS school yew. UnY 870.00 Cat — Late evenings 372-4633 Air cond.. Laundry fecllllles ol Conklln Hall. Prizes lor lint 100 thai sign be obtained from the Intramural office in •roe so vBege Cal 2-3868 II interested Suspended Lofl Dark Stain Attractive 1 year Cable TV A water up »nd irophles lor category winners. Room 1M SRC. Deadline lor applications la lo do? 3 female roommelee lo suDleeae house tor old 8150 372-4464 Paid by owner SUNSHINE NIGHT AT UPTOWNII Friday April 12th. Donnielria-Apr. 12 summer Completely lurnlahed Excellent loca- $476.00 TOTAL Coma lo Uptown TONIGHT and parly with the BarbCogan. UAO IWn on Enterpnee and Wooeler 354-8470 BEER TROUGH FOR SALE MAKE OFFER 372-5080 3S2-71S2 Chi O'sl II Cover goes to Sunshine Chil- Exceasnl performance in UAO's 'Cabaret' Fobbed Tank Tope $4 95 - $10 95 Roommate needed lor Spring/Summer dren's Home In Toledo. Have tun while Phi Mu love ^ OR 372-2965 Jeans N Things Open Tonight hi Apt Come, of S Coasge > Napoleon, SUMMER HOUSING esjakpartmg a needy chertty. FOR SALE BrCHrNIS BIA CONGO 8:00 p.m. near drive-thru fleaaoneble. Cat Don Avaaable immediately Share duplex with one Kenmore 3.6 cubit ft. regrtgerator. one yeer ok) THE PEER NUTRITION CONSULTING SERV- OF DETROIT. Ml AT RSA LITTLE BetS WEEKEND RSA or Demon 354-8141. other female Own bedroom S16/mo Cat (150 ot beat otter Cal Mark 372-1229. ICE IS OPEN TODAY FROM 11 30 AM lo I 00 AFRICAN DINNER APR*. 12-141 Needed Two tamest roommelee tor 85-86 Sarah 352-6518 trom 4-6 pm PM IN THE STUDENT WELLNESS CENTER, Foraess Partform bed/can converuo bunk w 1 BIKE AUCTION SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO 6pm school year. Furnished spsrtment. dose lo ROOM 220 HEALTH CENTER. (2-03021 mattress Staved wood, almost new Beet offer Discounted House across the street Irom Aprs 17. 1965 in the Forum IF YOU ARE 21. WE WILL BE HAPPY campus For more silo, cal And! el 354-8114 364-8486 campus is svaeaba this summer at a big Have you ever wanted to go on the National viewng al 2 30 p m . auction at 3.30 p.m. TO SERVE V0U1 HELP! OUR 4th IS COMMUTINQ F ROOM- discounl Cal 352-6000 Irom 6 to 9 p m Student Exchange? YOU STILL CAN QO petes, rawery. anq many other items. 80 Chevy Monze: Exceeent condition SANDY AND LOM - I can't Degri lo lea you MATE N6EDE0 FOR 85-66 SCHOOL YEAR. THURST1N APARTMENTS NEXT YEARI 4t colleges sre stlU open - eut- Cat Fsch 364-8252 Bwob and Amy — Congratulations on your how much your friendship means lo me. You're VILAGE GREEN APTS. 2 BEDROOM FURN of-etate tuition fees are waived and you can MR CONDITIONING. FULLY CARPETED CA- Alpha Sig stvaaenng (I couldn't believe HI), and the beat! Don't let anyone lei you differently POOL. AIC. DISHWASHER. 1 LOTS OF EX- '77 Yamaha XS 400. Exceasnl Condrtlon make sure thai ail of your claaaea taken there BLEVISION. EFFCIENCY. LAUNDRY FACILI- good luck si the future Uneke others, you or they wi have to deal with me Thanks TRAS VERY REASONABLE CALL NATALIE Cal Rich 354-8252 will tranafer beck to BOSU. Contact 3724202 TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER ft FALL deserve if Brad Loveafwoye. Carol 384-1832. Wsrrled: or 231 Adminlstrstlon before more schools 451 THURSTIN AVE 352 5435 One mole roommele lor Ss/66 school year. 2 clossl CaH JuNo Lthessft for free exercise tlpsf SORORITY HOUSEMAN WANTED FOR FALL 1 FEMALE RMMT NEEDED 85-86 FRA2EE 2 bedroom apts avaaable Dan 352-4360 She's Jane's twin sister. Body Beautiful APTS $112 50/month CALL LURA OR DEN- bedroom, private room. AJC, 1 112 bath. Free AND SPRING '85-'86 SCHOOL YEAR CALL 2 bedroom apts aveaabte Dele 352-4360. Hants easy by June's hot cross bun I 372 3307 FUN WORK ANQ FUN GIRLS ISE 353 6826 ueo ol Cherrywood Health Spa. Cell 372-5224 12-4 Tuoe-Sat LOST • FOUND Carl S Dana — You guys sre greet roommates •FNNQFEST 'U IB COMaNG Beautiful A-frame hlde-a-wsy cottage m 5 (Who would have thought it!), but then again, SFRaNOFEST 15 IS COMING wooded acres 1 '.'■ Iws from BG In kith Hies. with me aa a model, how couxJ I expect SPRHtOFEST 15 IS COMING HELP WANTED Ml Cat 352-91 73 after 6 pm ROCKLEDGE MANOR LOST One block waast Large 2 bdrm . turn apt. eriytang leas! The tidy one SPRINGFEST 15 IS COMING Reggae Beet (Magazine) now available Best Contact 372-5993 dattwraaher, extra enrage Attention College SludenH rockers publ. In US (1.50. Cool runnings, Large Reward Comer ol S Coasge ft Sersh National Company needs 15 students tor tut one love, lie, 352-7143 Cat 352-3841 12-4 or 354 2260 Hme summer employment. Earn S1.5O0-S3.- l bed km. Ms overs couch 352-7097 stler 5 JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE 500 — cash schotararaps — can work In Fuzz Busier lor Sale: Micro Eys Supreme bra —] hometown Guaranteed income, pars many rear view mirror. Uaed tor S months. Reg. benefits, need trenaportatlon Apply In parson 1341 selling for (200. Cell Sam or Fedi at Thursday or Frlrjsy Apr! Iltr.or 12th at one of 3J2-SK2 or 9S2-8146. the lolowlng amee 12:46 - 1:30 - 2:16 - 1 bdrm turn apt Second SI aval Mid-May Wattd 3:00. Canal Room. Student Union. 7 FOOT VINYL COVERED COUCH Year kteee Cat 352-3446 VERY GOOD CONDITK5N ATTN STUDENTS LOOIONO FOR SUMMER Two bedroom apertmenta lor summer. 352- $28 CALL 362-6821 WORK Waa your apnng break uneventful in 2663 PIZZA 1/2 PRICE TILL 9:00 J landing that summer |ob you were looking for? FOR RENT Apt duplex tor 3 people Lower Have you been aeaauriod by high tuition in FOB RENT dupssx lor 4 people Phone 3620839 create!? it you am need summer work A would Apts. Summer, Fat, Summer Retea. phone axe the opportunity to earn S3500-S4500 this with beverage purchase 352 0428 alter 4 00 p m summer, gain experience ft cossoe credit, and 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WEDNESDAY ONLY I 874-9309 work outside of Ohio, send s seff-eddre&sed $120 HOUSES ANO APARTMENTS Close lo Cam- ■ * stamped envelope to PO Box 222 BO. OH per person per monfh-unfurn •« person spt. pus lor Summer 1S8S end '85-86 school yeer. INSIDE ONLY 352-3551 43402 (or an interview $134 1-2(7-3341 per person per month-turn -4 person apt We Provide You With... Next to Sam B'a Rest, (across from Harshman) 3 bdrm. house tor rent FREE LOCKOUT KEY SERVICE-24 hre /day •A Va.lefy ol SUM Summer 1885 ft Fat FREE HEAT ft CABLE TV • Convenient Hours CJose lo campus Convenient to SRC. Library ft Music Bldg Good Cond LowUtitiea •Easy Accost Next lo reeteuranta. book store ayjndry mat. Cat coaect 1 334-4601 after 5 30 •Socurity IOMH bank ft carry-out Cal Tom at 352-1800 eve or anytime weekends tew Peal ft wkende or 362-4873 Mon -Frl In A.M. For Your Personal Needs. Jna-iaculr? Duplex 702 E Wooeler 362-4380 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Cojaalnkj 9 • Household goods WATBI^MWT: kaaas last ao» aa ACROSS 2 Vacation 37 Whirlpool 52 Grassy plain • Recreallonal choice 39 Farm fowl >a<»e«e!ei 1 Comn.irtaf'a 53 Dramatist • Clothlnfl '--■—■-■! support 3 Film library unit 40 Ada Henrlk afOUll 'akatiMxem 4 Out-of-date 43 Occupies • Furniture 6 AtMOrlMd 54 Electron tuba CUTUML —s n_ 10 Apruodite'i 5 Thealer gallery 45 Furtrvaoeas 57 Admiral RESUME k>v« 6 Oval events 47 Flrehouse 58 Concern 14 ACMll* 7 Tuned In occupant 58 Patella's place SERVICES 15 InttK 8 Target tor 49 Just about 6? diem 16 Earthy Trevino 50 Family member Copy 50 resum-i on specialty I MdtfTWll 9 Bugle 51 Mystery paptw — got 10 resumts 17 MrChalangato summons writer's award mas.arp.aca 10 Usurps ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE copied FREE it Gaucnorope 16 Small chanrja i iuiir.lii in IU iiMint 19 Actraaa 12 Senior s Thompaon 13 Barren Ml IHI.III HUM HI 11 HI: I 20 Boardwalk 21 Concern of I.IHMHM il IlllJhi; 1.1 l< 1 41 Across kinkes hazard III II Jill I 111 lllll'lllllll 22 Mora shipshape 23 Oakley or Hall i.ii 111 i.IUMI i Expires: 4/30/85 24 Sign ot 25 Epitome MHUki 111 Hi Ml IIII Jill 1 uncart a.nty 26 Adages IiMii IM»(IIMI:I i.iiIII'.II.I 20 Military gaatufa 27 Metlyol HUM :.i['ii.ii.iiin:;i i.ni baseball J 29 Flnie-hed I.IU! IMII Ill.tHIIIHIIIi'llilll 30 Toward shatter 26 Easter UI:IMLJI'II.I i:im.i UHUH 31 Bultonwood. preceder niiMii I'iMi.i •0 32 Yard worker 34 Pubiisharsijf.it 33 Period uuiiiucm ..innr.iciiin 36 Qairvad tha day 35 Hook's fIrsl iii.iiir.niiir.ii.iii f.ii IMIII i 39 Mapou'n-Grant mate MI :IIHU i.mu mi mu 36 Consumer movMB iiMiiH I.IHII I.II mini 41 Denial dag BASEBALL 1985: 42 Ved.c precepts 44 Cabb«0* .,...». 45 Karnai or nut Hn 46 Fencing Featuring the — weapon I 48 Otrm 50 Bandleader, tn P" quaalton? 55 Taking It easy iajjajjajj'' 56 Iron Chan * Cleveland Indians callor" 60 Good gria" s -ikBrls 1 01 facto * Cincinnati Reds 63 Crty tn SW M IB" New York 64 Stall 65 Require * Detroit Tigers 66 Look fixedly 67 Piccadilly Circus figure 66 River into u ajju F 1 I '" in the Friday, April Id r>j*agaiBay 69 R'a or D number a ■ T " i^Bii edition of the SB Mews Friday Magazine DOWN 1 Drinks r —ffn Q.ng«n> ADVERTISING DEADLINE: Wed., April 17, 4 p.m.