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The BG News September 10, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Vol. 68 Issue 9 THE BG NEWSTu«esday September 10,1985 Opposition abandoned Reagan orders sanctions WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Reagan abandoned his op- dtion to sanctions against Pretoria's side, page 11. h Africa yesterday and or- dered implementation of most of the anti-apartheid provisions in block the sale of nuclear technol- a bill that congressional leaders ogy to South Africa unless it is said would have passed even "necessary for humanitarian over his veto. reasons to protect health and Attempting to avoid the em- safety." barrassment of a foreign policy defeat in Congress, Reagan is- In the order, signed in the sued an executive order that be Oval Office during a nationally said was "aimed against the broadcast ceremony, Reagan machinery of apartheid without also proposed to ban importa- indiscriminately punishing the tion of the Krugerrand, South people who are victims of that Africa's gold coin, subject to system." consultations with America's A year of racial violence in major trading partners. South Africa in which more than Reagan sent U.S. Ambassador 650 people had been killed, most Herman Nickel back to Pretoria Where's the ocean? BG News/Joe Phelan of them black, had brought with a letter that the president These fans started the wave in a sea of emptiness, but It didn't catch on with the other fans in Doyt L. Perry stadium for the BGSfJ-Toledo sharp attack in the United States said expressed his "grave view Trust Soceer Cup on Saturday afternoon. and in Congress against Rea- of the current crisis and our gan's policy of "constructive assessment of what is needed." engagement" with that country "The American people are - quiet diplomacy to persuade impatient," Reagan said. the governing whites to share As a practical matter, most of power with the voteless black the steps contained in Reagan's Boycott rumors unfounded majority. executive order won't have a Until now, Reagan had Justi- substantial impact on the South by Don Lee ployees were going to picket in lotte Starnes, also a council rep- cent increase in step and longev- fied his opposition to sanctions African government or econ- staff reporter front of the Union - in protest of resentative, said Friday's ity pay, was the best the on the grounds that economic omy, administration officials Olscamp's recent salary In- attendance was "slightly up University could do within the penalties would hurt blacks said. A rumoed boycott by Univer- crease, which one Classified from last year." limits set by the state budget's more than anyone else. Another senior administration sity classified employees of Staff Council representative Starnes called the boycott ru- increase of 4 percent from tu- REAGAN'S ORDER would official, briefing reporters at the President Paul Olscamp's called "more than some of them mors "Just street talk among the ition fee revenues. prohibit U.S. banks from lending White House on condition he not speech Friday never happened. (the classified workers) make in employees." money to the South African gov- be identified, said banning im- In fact, about 600 employees a year." Sharon Stuart, Classified Staff OLSCAMP SAB) the increase ernment unless the funds are ports of Knigerrands was the turned up at the Lenhart Grand Chris Esparza, council rep- Council chair, would not com- left the University SI million to used to help the disenfranchised only penalty that marked a gen- Ballroom for the annual wel- resentative for planning and ment. give to the classified staff, and black majority aa well as uine change in existing policy. come-back convocation. budgeting, said Friday's atten- In his speech to classified em- '... it was the University's whites; ban computer exports to The president insisted he was There were rumors that some dance was up about a third from ployees, Olscamp said the clas- intention to distribute it differ- South African military and law not abandoning his policy of employees were not going to last year's convocation, and sified employees' 4.66 percent ently," but many employees enforcement agencies; and "constructive engagement. attend - one version said em- Public Safety sergeant Char- raise, coupled with a 1.34 per- • See Olscamp, page 4. Student Express to run local route Possible by Mike Mclntyre The bus, which can hold 44 Ninth Street, returning north the entire semester. Bowling Green Police Chief editorial editor students and will run 7:30 on Elm Street. He said, however, that the Galen Ash said the bus would link in a.m. to 7:30 p.m., will be Patton also plans routes bus service would be free for help city police. For those students who are driven through the University uptown on Thursday, Friday its first week. 'Teople can go in (the tired of walking six blocks to on Ridge Street, making seve- and Saturday nights until The bus will begin rolling bars) and tip a few and get a crimes campus and even further to ral stops. Patton is still work- midnight and a trip to Food- Sept. 16, and Patton believes bus ride back," Ash said. the shops and bars uptown, ing on a schedule of the stops town Saturday afternoons. it's high time. "The idea has the potential to Mark Patton is coming to the the bus will make, but said he But the service is not free. "I've always felt there was cut down on drunk driving as by Jim Nleman rescue. would like to include one at a need for it," he said. "The well as open containers, dis- staff reporter Patton is a Bowling Green both Kreischer and PATTON SATO fees haven't winter is terrible here and orderly conduct, and litter businessman who, along with Harshman quadrangles and been worked out yet, but he parking is always a problem (from people walking back A woman was raped Saturday two partners, has bought a one near the University estimates the cost per ride at the University." from the bars)." in an incident similar to a break- used school bus and is start- Union. will be about SO cents. He said But shelter from extreme Bill Bess, director of Public in and molesting that occurred ing a city/University bus The Student Express will students may also purchase a temperatures and deconges- Safety at the University, last Thursday. service called Student Ex- also make a loop off-campus pass for about $39 that would tion of University parking lots agreed. He said the bus serv- The rape occurred about 5:30 press. using High Street south to allow them to ride the bus for are not the only advantages. • See Bus, page 4. a.m. Saturday on the 1500 block of Clough Street. According to police reports, a male entered the apartment through a un- locked glass door. On Thursday, a male broke Computers adapt to students'sophistication into an apartment on Scott Ham- ilton Avenue and threatened to by Don Lee Computer use on campus has computer, you actually had to go kill a female that lived there. In staff reporter increased significantly since to the computer to use it," he • Free classes Offered, page 5. that incident, the man entered 1970, students in computer sci- said. "Today, virtually no one the apartment through a sliding- The University's computer ence courses have been writing goes to the computer,'' working glass bedroom door that had system has been getting more sophisticated programs instead through remote termi- • Air-handling disadvantages, page 5. been left open and a sliding smaller, faster, more powerful and the computer is available to nals and even telephone hook- screen door that was broken. and cheaper over the years, and an increasing number of people ups. Police are investigating both more and more people are using on campus, Richard Conrad There are 160 terminals flees on campus, and 10 termi- capacity of 1% million bytes, or cases. it, according to the University's said. booked up to the University's nals available to students, three units of memory, Conrad said. "They sounded like the same director of computer services. "In the '60s and '70s, to use the main computer at various of of which are in residence hall At the time, it was one of the thing," said Bowling Green Po- labs. Nine residence halls have largest computers built by IBM, lice Chief Galen Ash. "It's iden- computer labs. he added. tical to the girl that was It was replaced in I960 by a molested on Scott Hamilton." IN THE NEAR future, a stu- rented IBM 370 Model 158, with 4 SUSPECTS IN both cases fit dent may be able to contact the million bytes, twice the speed, the same general description. computer with the new touch- and at 5 feet by 7 feet by 7 feet, Saturday's rapist was de- tone campus telephones, key In nowhere near the size of the scribed as a male in his twen- his or her Social Security num- Model 75, Conrad said. ties, about 5-feet-8 inches and 5- ber or other code number on the feet-9 inches tall, wearing blue telephone, and register for DISCONNECTING THE ieans and carrying a small classes, or "who knows what," Model 75 and hooking up the knife. His face was covered and Conrad said. Model 158, a process called the woman couldn't determine The University's first com- "switching over," took five his race. puter took up a third of the third days, Conrad said, although dis- Thursday's molester was de- floor of the Administration mantling and carting off the scribed as a Caucasian in his Building in 1971, and the com- Model 75, which was sold for twenties, about Weet-10 inches puter in use today - the Univer- scrap, took two weeks. to S-feet-11 inches tall, with a sity's fourth - is not much bigger The Model 75 provided all the medium build and brown hair. than a office desk, Conrad said. computer power for the Univer- He was wearing heavy, dark However, the present com- sity and the University of Toledo clothing and gloves. puter has more than eight times until the Model 158 was installed In a third incident, possibly the memory space and operat- here, Conrad said. Both univer- related, an apartment was bro- ing speed of the old computer, sities have since had their own ken into on Third Street. The Conrad said. computers. incident probably occurred at The same advances in technol- Two years ago, the Model 158 about 11 p.m. Sunday. ogy that decreased switchover was replaced by an IBM 4341 Ash said he thinks the third time and stuffed more memory Model 2, with 8 million bytes and incident might be related be- into smaller space have cut twice the speed of the Model 158. cause nothing in the apartment coats of computer use to a tenth The 4341 was the size of an office was taken. "Everything had of what they were in 1970, Con- desk, and switching over took been gone through,'^Ash said rad said. about seven hours, Conrad said. In mis instance, the suspect The University's first com- The 4341 was replaced July 25 entered the apartment through puter, an IBM 360 Model 75, was with an IBM 4381 Model 2 with 16 an unlocked window. Ash said! bought used from Ohio State million bytes, twice the memory Ash said the cheapest and BG News/Joe Phetan University in 1971 for SI million, of the 4341. simplest way to foil a criminal of Pattl Jackson, (right) senior IPCO major, had never used a computer before and gets help on using one for dominated the administration "We hauled it (the 4381) up to this type is to lock all doors and English 368, technical writing class, from Mlcheal Baker, senior business administration major, In the Union building's third floor, and had a * See Campoters, page 5. windows and leave lights on computer lab. when away from residence. Editorial BG News/September 10,1985 Z
PUCO brightens Pharaohs of fashion followed
by Karl Smith there, although our unknown- other product that was collect- How did hair-styling mouse The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has group of decision-makers have ing dust on clothing store racks make its way into our lives. proposed commendable rules that won't leave I guess part of the "American eased the penny loafer into the was the thing to wear. When I look at pictures of my tenants in the dark. Way" is having a choice. "acceptable" category of foot- A year ago, most people parents as teenagers and see my Last week, PUCO proposed regulations that Whether it involves cars or wear. wouldn't be caught dead dressed father's hair greased back, I crackers, we seem to be proud of To add to the intrigue of the in these luminous shorts. Today, chuckle. Now I nave classmates would give apartment dwellers some protection the fact that we can pick and penny loafer, someone (still un- people would look at you funny if who have substituted mouse for from service cutoffs if landlords neglected to pay choose. known ) has decided that a penny you don't wear them. Why is it Brylcreem, and I have to try to utility bills. The astonishing part of the should be inserted into the shoe suddenly vogue to don these keep a straight face. whole thing is we rarely take if it is to meet the standards of flourescent bermudas? I don't The customers that would receive the most advantage of these choices. Just society. know. Again, I ask, who are the protection are those living in master-metered look at the Pepsi/Coke cola war. Why? It remains a mystery. I know winter is still a few people - these pharaohs of fash- Coke was not content to domi- Then there is the curious case months away, but why must the ion - that make these decisions apartments, where tenants share a gas or electric nate cola sales worldwide, they of the Izod shirt. collar of a shirt be worn inside a and, more importantly, what do meter. Previously, residents with this service had attempted to corner the entire The most amazing part of the sweater? they have in store for us next? no control over payment of their bills, or the cutoff market. Meanwhile, Pepsi, ob- Izod odyssey is that, when they And surgeon's "scrubs;" why Nothing is too far fetched, that's of service when the landlord hadn't paid the bill. viously suffering with its annual first hit the market, stores did they decide to make them for sure. multi-billion dollar sales, claims couldn't give them away. Once fashionable. Could lab coats be While one Bowling Green apartment manager to have "beaten the giant." again, the powers that be, that the next step? said local tenants have not experienced such serv- To make things worse, they unknown person or group, de- Think about it; if someone had ice cutoffs, the new PUCO proposals would deter try to make you feel like a mu- cided that the Izod was fashiona- Another thing that puzzles me told you three years ago that you landlords from neglecting to pay utility bills. tant if you drink the compet- ble. The rest is history. are those green raincoats that would be walking across the itor's product. After all, our But there's more. campus women wear with the Bowling Green campus wearing product won taste tests nation- No longer is it acceptable to blue lining covered with little an untucked Izod, flourescent The proposed rules place payment responsibility wide. Does that mean I have a simply wear an Izod. It must be whales. Why green? Why little bermudas and a pair of mir- where it should be - in the hands of the landlord taste bud problem if I don't like untucked or, better yet, worn whales? I feel sorry for those rored sunglasses dangling rather than the tenant. that particular product? under a button-down oxford with who don't wear that particular around your neck from a match- The proposal is a sound one, allowing consumers People who drink RC or Like the collar up. Why? Your guess style. Everyone is staring at ing colored cord, what would several ways to maintain or reconnect their serv- (heaven help 7-up drinkers) are is as good as mine. them and wondering how they you have thought? treated like second class citizens And what about these brightly could wear something like that. ices. because they don't pledge alle- colored bermuda shorts that are Imagine; some people have the Smith, a journalism major from If the rules are passed, tenants could even giance to one of the two cola dotting the campus? Once audacity to wear yellow or red Bedford Heights, is sports editor prevent disconnection if 50 percent of the residents giants. again, someone decided that an- raincoats. Repulsive. of the News. put their rent payments in escrow in accordance It seems to me that the cola with the Ohio law and notify the utility company. kings aren't the only ones at- tempting to monopolize the mar- While these potential rules would take the heat ket. Our own humble campus off an estimated 46,000 consumers living in master- provides a few interesting ex- metered residences, the commission needs feed- back. PUCO has 30 days to hear criticisms or 11 first arrived at Bowl- praises of the proposal from utilities, public inter- ing Green two autumns ago, it was made clear to me that free- est groups and, most importantly, consumers. dom of choice was an exception to the rule. PUCO officials can be reached at 1-600-2824310, a Everyone was wearing either toll-free hotline. low-cut Nikes or topsiders. Now, With its large student population, Bowling Green didn't I feel out of place wearing a pair of high-top (gasp) Nikes seems a prime market for landlord ripoffs. The and thinking that topsiders were PUCO proposals mean protection. It would be strictly for boating. Silly me. foolish tor students not to speak up in their support. Just who is making these deci- sions? Who are the people who make one shoe the norm? I'm not sure Just yet, but who- ever they are, they're now fad- ing Nikes out. Just when I was I'm not John Hancock getting used to seeing the fa- mous Nike "swoosh," the pow- ers that be have decided that by Art Buchwaid ibility," she replied. "Someone Reeboks are the shoe to wear. says, 'I saw Tun Conway in a Why? You're guess is as good as I was sitting with Carol Bur- restaurant," and the person who mine. nett at the Kennedy Center at is listening wants proof. No one Topsiders are still hanging in dinner when a lady came up, believes anybody anymore." plunked a piece of paper In front "You're right/' I said. "I was of her and said, "My son will kill once dining in a Madrid restau- me if I don't get your auto- rant with Cary Grant, and an American tourist came up to ol signed it and the lady him while he was struggling Letters left with tne paper clutched in with a plate of paella andsaid, her hand. Then Carol said to me, 'How about putting your John "Do you really believe her son Hancock on this paper napkin.' Thanks, Bill Melden invasion of the privacy of the shoulder than a sexually deviant and seems to grow daily, active would have killed her if she Cary was furious and said, 'My Thursday, I was pleased to people using toilet stalls, which person looking over the door of participation by defiant black hadn't come home with my sig- name isn't Hancock.'" find, so to speak, a liferaft in the are designed with the sole pur- my bathroom stall. groups in the land of Mandela nature?" " 'I know that,' the tourist liberal sea of the BG News edito- pose of privacy (indicated by the remains the real key to victory. "I don't know. I've heard peo- said. rial page. Bill Melden's article, partitions and locking doors), Thomas Cirner ple say it before." '"What do you want it for?' "South Africa's 'freedom"' but also embarrassed the Uni- ltfManvflle However, the African National Carol said, "Can't you just see Cary asked. should indeed make often short- versity in a major publication Congress, the United Demo- the scene tonight if I hadn't "the tourist replied, 'My wife sighted campus liberals think. I like USA Today. cratic Front, and the Black signed her paper? The kid is won't believe I saw you unless I have read that a scenario simi- Fight apartheid Trade Union Movement do rely waiting by the door and he says, have your autograph.' lar to Mr. Melden's could occur. Hesske calling the investiga- "The political prisoners ... on and appreciate those individ- 'Did you get Carol Burnett's "Grant stared at the man with Let us hope that the racial op- tion an overreaction is sense- nurse in their broken frames the uals and groups worldwide who autograph? and the mother steely eyes and said, 'What kind pression in South Africa can be less. If no one had been frail frame of humanity while assist their drive toward a real says, 'No. she wouldn't give it to alleviated without creating a apprehended following the un- monsters try to snuff them out," of reitionshlp do you have with battle victory for the Soviet dercover investigations, the democratic Azania for people of me.' So tne son picks up a shot- EMIT wife, that she wouldn't wrote exiled South African poet all races. gun and shoots her." elieve you if you say you saw Union in their ultimate "war" comment would be just. But 11 Dennis Brutus in For Political "It's obvious you prevented a me in a restaurant?' for world domination. offenders were arrested, two of Prisoners Everywhere. matricide," I agreed. "The tourist went back to his whom are faculty members! Anti-apartheid proponents in We started talking about peo- table a broken man." Mr. Melden has entertained us Even a Janitor of 17 years re- As Nelson Mandela sits in the the U.S. must now push ever ple and autographs. "I get Many celebrities are so used with many articles while provid- marked about how long this has racist South African govern- more actively for the total elimi- threatened all the time," Carol to signing autographs that they ing lucidity to their underlying been going on. Thank God there ment's prison for over 20 years nation of a wicked system. It is said. "A man last week told me do it automatically. The great issues at the same time. His has been an effort to put a stop to now, the Aug. 15 speech of South the least we can do to assist our his wife would die if he didn't get football coach Vince Lombardi articles, on such varied topics as all of this. African President P.W. Botha, black brothers and sisters, who a signature. I felt like asking used to sit at the first table at southern prejudice (Feb. 28, "no one-man, one vote," only are contemporary victims of a him now she would die, but I Duke Zelbert's Restaurant in 1985), Gerry Ferraro's "Pepsi To the University investiga- underlines the fact that the de- truly racist and evil system of really didn't want to know." Washington. One time at lunch a personality'1 (March 7, 1985), tors I say congratulations for a mise of that government is now government. "Have you noticed when peo- little boy of 10 came shyly up to Ted Turner's CBS takeover at- iob well done, and to Mr. Hesske imminent and inevitable. While ple ask for autographs, they the table, and before he could tempt (April 26 1985), provide I say this: I would rather have support from anti-apartheid R. ErrolLam rarely admit it's for them- say anything Lombardi took a students a refreshing point of big brother looking over my groups in the U.S. is important 3 Gypsy Lane Court selves? It's always for someone menu and signed it for him. The view in the News. in the family. A man asked me boy said. "I don't want a menu. I for one last month and said it want to borrow the catsup." Mr. Melden, unlike his fellow BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed was for his mother. I wanted to Another lady came up to Carol editorial writers, does not Jump know his mother's name so I and said, "Can I have your auto- on every liberal bandwagon that enuosePOA SNAPSHOT would autograph it to her, but he comes down the road. Thank you »**r ANDimnew FMW JEAfiB ATAN said he forgot/' do you want it to?" Mr. Melden for your fine arti- nmMKiNHewxxK... em.USNiKflKATM Carol said some people are Carol asked. cles, and thank you BG News for THE HAimwt LAST rather strange about auto- "Me," the lady replied. at least an attempt to balance HMK..* graphs. "There is the type that Carol looked up and said, "Me the liberal bias of your editorial always says, 'I've never asked what?" page. for anyone's autograph before.' The lady said, "Just to me is Then I say, 'Are you sure?' and enough." Jay E. Smith they get very red in the face." Sit Offenbaoer East 'I wonder why people want Art Buchwaid is a syndicated autographs?" I said. columnist from the Los Angeles "I Bunk it's a question of cred- Times. Letters senseless ytt Steve Hesske's article con- THE BG NEWS- cerning the "overreaction" of Ed*x Pablo. RKIor CopyooHor Managing otWx floorl Barnard Copy odltor the "siting" operation took the Aaat managing adMr BanOnmorl Copy orMor On* Harding wrong direction in criticizing the Nowaodtor JSTrudoau CopyooHor DMHorwaoal University's investigation of the EJMWdtac MtaMdntyro Wlraoonor Con Homoargor acts that have taken place in Photo adtor JooPholon Friday adtor Ova Ktortu men's restrooms in University Sportaocaor Karl Smith Prod, aup'r BobOftaon Hall. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Aaai aportaoowx Tom Road Prod, oup'r Stm HnnicM OM copy xMoc Don*, www* Prod, aup'r Douglaa Kaufman This article was one of a num- ■merit. HevenitiT' - Tlo BO Now. ■ putflahod daay Tuooday through Fnoay during tho aoaaame yaar and waaHy during tho oummor union by tn Board ol Studont Pubaoallona of Bowing Oroon Sato ber of responses written about the events of the past couple WR0S-~6M0MHS.' WAT'S UnMnMy. HIS HWOHNA OoMona axproaoM by coUnrmn do not nanaaaarty ronact tha opHom ol tho BO Nowi weeks. Every article I've SUf PIPNTAWHY Tho BO Nowa and Bowing Oroon 9Wo Untvoraay aro aqual opportunity amployora and do started to read and had the y not JouWr—t In Nrhg praOoa*. - CUence enough to finish seems Tho BO Now* «• not acoaopt advarMng that la doomod aocnmlnotory, dagradng or be in defense of the 11 offend- \ s nauBJng on tho boM ol raoa. *o> or national origin ers under question. I don't think copyright i»»5bytioBONow» n ngha rooorvad these writers fully realize the BuMnaoa QMoa EOorW Offloa seriousness of these crimes. 214 Waal Mai Ph (419) 372-2001 210 Waal Hal Ph (4191 372-2603 Bowing Oroon Slata UnMMty These crimes which Hesske Bowing Oroon, ONo 43403 ridiculously refers to as "vic- I Hour* 8 am to S p.ffl Monday through Friday ttaueas" are not only a direct Local BG News/September 10,1985 3 Prior low grade points Pretrial hearings begin Maurice Sevigny, director restrooms of two classroom original plea of no contest to of the University's School of buildings on campus. not guilty. forgotten in new policy Art, appeared in court Friday Also scheduled for pretrial Wayne Anthony, charged in a pretrial hearing on hearings Monday are David with indecent exposure, is charges of importuning. No Roller, University history scheduled to go to trial next conclusions were reached, professor, and Stephen Sears, Tuesday, and Karl Cline will by Nancy Bostwick eliminated, except for honor so- To be eligible for academic and the hearing is to be con- a student at the university. go to trial Sept, 24. Cline was staff reporter ciety and graduation with hon- forgiveness a student must have tinued Monday, after more Sherman Garner is scheduled charged with importuning. ors considerations, she said. previously been a student at the information can be gathered. for a pretrial hearing Oct. 28. Previously earned low grade University and must request Sevigny was one of 11 men JAMIE RUGGIERO. a Uni- Four persons not affiliated point averages may no longer be BUT THIS does not apply to academic forgiveness in writing arrested between July 31 and versity graduate student, is with the University have al- an obstacle for non-traditional returning students, she said. from the Office of Registration Aug. 29 for soliciting and/or scheduled to appear in a hear- ready been sentenced on im- students wanting to return to the "In effect we're penalizing and Records. Students would related charges in the men's ing tomorrow to change his portuning charges. University. people who chose the University have up to one year from read- An academic forgiveness pol- in the first place, over transfer mission to request academic icy being considered by the Un- students," Bissland said. forgiveness, she said. dergraduate Council would With the new program return- provide returning students with ing students will have the option A STUDENT admitted under Auto collision kills two the option of eliminating their of dropping their grade point academic forgiveness policy past grade point average upon average, she said. The aca- would be required to complete 30 Four injured, transported to Wood County Hospital readmittance. demic forgiveness policy is de- hours prior to receiving their The council discussed the de- signed to give non-traditional bachelor's degree. Once the pre- and Aedo Reyes, 56; all of Fre- Reyes is in fair condition, San- tails of the program at their students a second chance at vious grade point average is Two persons were killed early mont Also injured is Francis chez is in guarded condition, and meeting last week and is ex- earning their undergraduate de- eliminated, credit earned with a Saturday morning when the car Wagener, no age given, Mau- Wagener is in improved condi- pected to finalize and approve gree at the University, Bissland "D" grade is forfeited while they were riding in was struck mee, driver of the car that ran tion. the program at its Sept. lo meet- said. credit earned with an "S" or by another car that ran a red the red light. ing, she said. "The older students are ordi- "C" grade will be carried over light at the intersection of The Riquelmes, initially taken narily good students, and aca- at the time of re-entry. Routes 6 and 23, east of Bowling According to the State High- to Wood County Hospital, were Once approved by the Under- demic mistakes from the past Grades from all course work Green. way Patrol, Reyes was driving later taken to St. Vincent's Med- graduate Council, the proposal shouldn't jeopardize their cur- will be used in calculating eligi- Dead are Jose Jaramillo, 58, west on Route 6 and was in the ical Center, in Toledo, where will then go to several Univer- rent GPA,'' she said. bility for membership in honor and Joseph Riquelme, 64, both of middle of the intersection when Ramona Riquelme is in serious sity committes and the Faculty societies and graduation with Fremont. struck by Wagener, who was condition. Senate for approval. Freshman often drop out with- honors, she said. Injured in the accident were traveling south on Route 23. The case will be presented to a The Council formed an ad hoc out going through the proper Ramona Riquelme, no age All persons were taken to Wood County Grand Jury in committee last spring to study withdrawal procedures, giving The amount of time that must available; Catalina Sanchez, 65; Wood County Hospital where October. the policy which would closely them failing grades for au pass before readdmittance with resemble that for transfer stu- coursework, she said. The over- academic forgiveness has not Blotter dent admission, according to sight can create problems for been determined. Originally the extensive damage was done McDonald West residence Joan Bissland. director of Adult students wanting to be admitted council had suggested 10 years, to the car's dashboard. There hall. Dustin Badovic, of So- Learner Services and Evening to programs within their col- but at the lasfmeeting it was moved that the time period be Saturday, Sept. 7 are no suspects in the case. lon, was arrested after seve- Credit Programs. lege. The program will also help A stereo estimated at $400 ral residents reported a male Upon admittance to the Uni- students who went through the moved to five years, she said. was stolen from a car parked A 23-year-old male was ar- in the second-floor female versity, transfer students forfeit proper channels but wish to The policy would go into effect the faD following final approval in Lot G, behind Northeast rested and charged with restroom. Badovic is sched- credit for courses below a "C" eliminate their grade point aver- Commons. The driver's side criminal trespass for enter- uled to appear in court Sept. grade and their previous GPA is age. by Faculty Senate, she said. door had been pried open and ing the women's showers in 16. mmmmm^mm^mm^mm^^mm^I She tffoumgem&nt BE A PART OF IT!
Riutasa j f«* 18 %
B B» a port of HISTOIY at it unfolds at BGSU't Doyt P«rry Field this foil. Hcltman Trophy and All American candidate Brian McCluro It 6'6" of record brooking quarterback. Bo thoro at ho gum for Doug Flutlo'i NCAA caroor pasting yardago rocordl GET YOUR ALL-SPORTS PASS TODAY AND CATCH ALL THE ACTON. BE A PART OF ITI SUPPORT YOUR BGSU FALCONSI WEAR ORANGE!
The first and last word in Italian ice cream: GELATO Stop in today for your free taste Bring this coupon in and buy 1 Gelato or fruit ice get one free
107 State St. across from Harshman Quad '■■■WwW*Wlri BG News/September 10,1985 4
Bus Computer "I'm trying to work with Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. the University to find a place to store it," he said. the third floor (of the adminis- ice would reduce the opportu- Patton said he has talked to tration building) (that) morn- nity for the commission of several University and city ing, plugged it ui and tested it," crimes such as rape and as- officials, Bowling Green mer- Conrad said. The switchover sault. chants and University stu- took 20 minutes the next morn- ALTHOUGH THERE is dents about the project. All of ing, two weeks ahead of sched- only one bus, Patton said them, he said, were support- ule. more could be added. ive. "The speculation is that IBM will announce a new computer," he said. "The next conversion will likely be (by) plugging com- ponents into that box, and will be BACK TO KINKOS totally transparent to users." The 4381, in addition to its administrative uses, handles Stop in Hours: processing for some of the stu- Mon.-Thura. 7:30-10)00 dent-written programs from the at Kinko's Fri. 730-6:00 computer science department. today! Sat. 9:00-6:00 Other computer systems avail- Sun. 12:00-8:00 able for student use are a DEC (Digital Equipment Corpora- tion) 2060, VAX 780, and VAX 785, and a DEC-PDP 1124 mini- Photo/Liz Allen 325 E. Wooster 354-3977 computer, all located in the Splashing to victory Mathematical Science building. Phi Delta Theta fraternity members Bob Blackwell and Jon Manke, won the bathtub race held In Peregrine Pond on Saturday afternoon. About 1500 people attended the charity event sponsored by Phi Kappa Psl fraternity.
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372-2343
ATTENTION ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI * ALPHA PHI » ALPHA PHI •ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • Presenting... ALPHA PHI Fall 1985 Pledges STUDENT COURT MEMBERS Lesli Calabro Karen Heid Heather Ring Lisa Cradic Lisa Hoffman Sherry Ross Sue Denzer Terri Hoodie! Pam Sherman Mandatory General Meeting Margo Eiias Debra Hovanec AmySauber Lesley Furman Jut Jenkins Marcia Sterner September 10th & 11th Maureen Glary Kim Meyer Lynn Wagner Kimbertie Goidsberry AmyMcGrarh BethWannenacher Kelly Gray MaShau/n Mizer MaryWeider 9:00 p.m. Laura Gross AmyMohar KimWiflete 1 Michelle Hanson Amy Peterson Cerilia Wesrhoven in The Courtroom. Jennifer Hassekhwert SueRadfcan Patty Westhoven ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI • ALPHA PHI •
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= . HOURS >.} Mcwday • Thursday (Jbrd DISHOP FORD NISSAN NISSAN Taesday, Wednesday, Friday H The Dealer Outstanding In His Field Saturday M BG News/September 10,1985 5 Program offers 'bits' of info on computers 1044 by Julie Faublc series is the most extensive that courses for people with no expe- NORTH staff reporter they have ottered on microcom- rience with computers as well as puters, he said. more advanced courses. Partici- Computer Services otters a Most of these courses will pants may come to any or all of series of free, non-credit semi- probably be offered again spring the courses, Schroeder said. nars for faculty, staff and grad- semester, Schroeder said. He Classes are limited to 20 peo- MAIN uate students unfamiliar with added Computer Services will ple. Reservations may be made microcomputers. continue to otter seminars as with Sharon Reuss by calling With more microcomputers on long as there is a need for them 372-2911. STREET campus, there is a need to train at the University. The classes will be held in those unfamiliar with the sys- All the courses give hands-on Room 122 of the library, except tems, said Dale Schroeder, di- experience to participants, for the Introduction to the Apple rector of Academic Computing according to Schroeder. There Macintosh and Advanced Con- Services. will be two instructors at each cepts to the Apple Macintosh seminar to give individual atten- which will be held in the College Large Selection! No Membership Schroeder said Computer tion and answer questions. of Technology, Room 247. All Services has offered seminars classes will meet from 8:30 a.m. on various topics for years. This THERE WILL be introductory to 11:30 a.m. Fee At Food Town's Complete System fails to fan fumes
by Don Lee installed in April 1985. handler off at night when the staff reporter Marge Speer, a secretary in building is scheduled (to be) the EDCI office, said the fumes closed/' Finch said. The computer-controlled air- probably evaporated from the The computerized air-hand- VIDEO handling system used in about 50 glue used to anchor the carpet. ling system, controlled by a cen- campus buildings has at least Carpet was also installed in tral computer separate from the one disadvantage, according to July In the Word Processing main campus computer, was Pile working in the Education Center, also on the fifth floor, installed in 1974 to cut energy ding. but Judith Maxey, a data techni- consumption. It was installed Because the computer shuts cian at the center, said the only in newer buildings because the ventilation fans off at night fumes did not persist as long. older buildings aren't suffi- to save energy, and because tie Frank Finch, energy manage- ciently airtight for the ventila- building has no windows that ment supervisor for Plant Oper- tion to be controlled, Finch said. can be opened, fumes persisted ations and Maintenance, said Speer also said it took "a in the Educational Curriculum the Education Building was the couple hours" for the fifth floor RENTAL and Instruction Office, on the only building he was aware of to cool off on Monday mornings building's fifth floor, for a week that had had complaints. after the fans were shut off for to 10 days after new carpet was "The computer turns the air- the weekend.
Olscamp • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • USG • Continued from page 1. were at the top step, or pay their pay classification and so were eligible only for longevity in- creases. In addition, the University has agreed to pay more of the em- Undfg'dflujlt S'udt "I Go.f'fi"if"l ployees' life insurance costs, USG is now and the University classified SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR staff wage and benefit package tilling positions is "in the top three" of Ohio's state universities, Olscamp for undergraduate B.G.S.U. STUDENTS! said. representatives for "I don't believe 6 percent is a miraculous wage increase, but I university committees. don't think it's a catastrophe,'' be said. Olscamp said his own $13,000 salary increase makes his sal- ary of $95,000 "average" for APPLICATIONS ARE NOW OVERNIGHT RENTAL Ohio's state universities. Be- cause of a loss of benefits, the increase is closer to $8,500 be- AVAILABLE cause the University has stopped contributing to the State IN 405 STUDENT SERVICES WITH Teachers' Retirement System in COUPON his name. These contributions DEADLINE SEPT.13,1985 added up to $4,500 each year, he BELOW said. • USG » USG • USG * USG * USG * USG » USG » USG • USG * 0 FOR DEMOCRACY Choose from such favorites as: THE KARATE KID • PLACES IN THE HEART IN SOUTH AFRICA FALCON AND THE SNOWMAN • FANDANGO We, the undersigned, wish to express our unyielding opposi- BODY DOUBLE • THE KILLING FIELDS tion to the white minority government in South Africa. We strongly condemn that government's efforts to extend its already DESPARATELY SEEKING SUSAN • STAR MAN dictatorial powers by declaring a state of emergency and THE RIVER...AND MANY, MANY MORE! arresting hundreds of opponents. We support the efforts of those South Africans, including Bishop Tutu and Nelson Mandela, whose goal is the creation of a democratic society. We therefore call on all Americans and on the U.S. government CUP THIS COUPON! to unequivocally and publicly support the extension of full voting rights to all South Africans. r Rafael Albarron Beth McQuarie Margaret Weinberger i Maria Aiit Donald McQuarie Thomas Wilson i Beverly Baker Arthur Molitlerno Claudette Womok FOOD TOWN VIDEO RENTAL COUPON Mary Browning Peter Obugee Yvonne Woods i VALID THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1985. i Bryan Byers Susan Pauly John Zanfordino Bonnie Chambers Francis Perry Dieter Zlrkler i i Norman Chamber* Joseph Perry Brian J. Szittai THIS COUPON IS VALID FOR ONE Angela Corley Robert Perry Vaughn Maatman i i Charles Corley. Linda Pfizenmaier Julie K. Webb Nancy Dlllion Hassan Pirooz Jill Davidson i Overnight for QQ, Vernon Domingo Dean Purdy Susan Davenport on| Nancy Eamei Jane Ridenour Darrow i Doretto Fenton Marshall Rose Paul F. Haas Video Rental v99 i Meredith Flynn Phyllis Scrocco Anne Karcher i Recardo Frailer Lillian Shaffer Jean Vamos i Mark Harris (Catherine Smith Rev. Mike Tremmel i Coupon valid only at 1044 N. Main St. Tim Jurkovoc Mary Spivay Sr. Joyce Lehman Food Town on dates indicated. food Serjlt Kour Rita Stapulonis CP.P.S. Errol Lam Potricla Thompson Rev. Herb Weber i FOOD TOWN OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 AM TO own Melissa London Gunnor Valgersson Rev. Paul Mueller MIDNITE & SUNDAYS 9 AM TO 9 PM Mary Warner iI- i BG Newi/September 10,1985 • (JSG members inducted at year's opening meeting Joy ride turns risky the assembly last night. said. Casey Jones learned you tracks at Wooster Street -be- was some guys goofing by Zora Johnson This year's USG cabinet mem- "About 80 people attended an shouldn't take a corner too fore turning left and crashing around," Moore said. staff reporter bers are Gayle Blickle, public organizational meeting held fast when you are riding the into the corner of the Ander- relations coordinator; Michele during orientation," McGreevey rails - of course, he used a son Box Company, 445 Ridge "It's like everything just Cabinet members were sworn Nemes, academic affairs coor- said. "'In addition we have the train. Street. happened in slow motion," in at the Undergraduate Student dinator; Dan Dokmanovich, names of about 300 other inter- said Moore, who couldn't esti- Government's first meeting of treasurer; Kelly McCoy, na- ested people." Shawny Anderson of Mad- THE ACCIDENT occurred mate the speed of the car. the year, held last night in the tional, state and community af- ison, Ind., didn't. Just north of the Pike Street After observing the incident, Assembly Room at McFall Cen- fairs coordinator; and Steve In other business, USG ap- crossing shortly after 12:30 Moore went to the Link and ter. Russell, student welfare coordi- proved funding for a new sound Anderson chose Saturday a.m. called an ambulance. Mike McGreevey, USG presi- nator. system for the student court. morning as the time she Lorraine Moore, junior ac- dent, nominated cabinet mem- In addition to announcing his Brad Krider, USG vice-presi- would debut as an engineer. counting major, witnessed Anderson was treated over- bers after conducting interviews cabinet, McGreevey also gave a dent, announced that elections Anderson traveled north- the incident at the Pike Street night and released from Wood last spring. Selections had to be wrap-up of his summer activ- for on and off-campus district bound in her car on the Con- crossing. She had stopped at County Hospital. She was approved by a two-thirds major- ities for USG. As a result of representatives will be held rail railroad tracks for two the crossing to check for charged with reckless opera- ity of the general assembly. extensive communication with Wed. Sept. 25. Petitions are now blocks - Bowling Green Po- trains - but instead saw a car. tion of a motor vehicle and Most of the cabinet members the incoming freshman class, available in 405 Student Serv- lice think she got on the "At first we just thought it driving under the influence. were unanimously approved by interest in USG is increasing, he ices.
(THE STUDENT ATHLETIC Available BOARD - THE STUDENT now at IPW VOICE IN BGSU ATHLETICS BARNEY'S 'T.W.TH,-9:30-6:30 Don VIDEO Accepting applications for the 1985-86 school year. I Frl.-9:30-7:00 not Applications available at 405 Student Services and include I Sat.-9:30-4:00 shampoo Memorial Hall Ticket Office. All applications are due "The Killing Fields" at either location by Tuesday, September 17. THE HAIR REPAIR •Rent 9 video's, phis many new releases For More Information call: ■ "Where quality cornea fir at" Kevin McHugh Jim Kovaich located In the Stadium View Shopping Center get one free! 372-7054 352-6415 1093 N. Main, BG I Lo* u*h Su«e 13522566 j Son. 11-5 354-1401 Choosing a long distance company is a lot like choosing ■R a roommate. f^E_ EDUCATIONAL ISBK CENTER LTD. ItSTPMCmMnONSPfCULSTSSMCf «• Call Days Evas a Weekends Y 536-3701 3550 Secor Rd. Suite 201 Toledo, OH 43406
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Spikers open BG harriers don't by Tom Skernivitz "The fact that we're at succumb to heat sports reporter borne makes it better for us," Van de Walle said. "It's eas- The temperature may have ier at home in front of your by Jeff McStwrty "McKenna really came on at cooled down for all of us, but peers. The girls really appre- sports reporter the end by passing three peo- for the Bowling Green volley- ciate it" ple," Sink said. ^'Those two ball team things only get hot- The heat was definitely turned freshmen almost pulled the ter. THE WOLVERINES knew up high last weekend for BG's meet out for us." Tonight's home opener ig- the feeling last year as they cross country opener. THE FALCONS' Sara Collas nites what head coach Denise knocked off the Falcons 154, The men and women harriers and Jill Soster finished first and Van De Walle hopes is a sea- 7-15 1M, 1M in the friendly had to battle 90 degree heat and second with only a one-second son-long flame as the Falcons confines of Ann Arbor. terrible humidity, out did a for- difference separating the two. face the Michigan Wolverines Four underclassmen will midable Job. The BG women "Sara looked really relaxed at 7 p.m. In Anderson Arena. take on starting roles tonight. scored an 18 to 45 win over and was very impressive," Sink Although Van de Walle's Sophomores Barb Baker, Jo Toledo while the men lost by two said. team looked impressive In Lynn Williamson, Lynne Ni- points (27 to 29) to Ohio State. Sink was most impressed, last week's scrimmage bert and freshman Kelly El- The Toledo men finished last however, by the efforts of fresh- against Cleveland State, the lett will take the spotlight with 81 points. man Sherri Matthews. wolverines pose a much along with senior captain "This was a very strange "Sherri had a super race- tougher challenge to BG. Debbie Hopkins and junior meet," said harrier coach Sid ,"sald Sink. "She ran to the best UM successfully opened Lisa Berardinelli. Sink. "The heat was definitely a of her ability and it paid off for their season at the Kent State factor and the conditions were her." Tournamant last week. The Van de Walle said this as bad as I've ever seen." Wolverines placed second year's group is better off than The men's overall winner was Overall, Sink was "encour- with their only loss coming last year's team which wound Falcon captain Tom Franek. He aged by both teams' perfor- against highly-touted Pitts- up at 14-16. covered the five mile course in mances." burgh in five games. "We have more positive 28:41. "This meet gave me the indi- Van de Walle said the Wol- spirit and our communication Despite finishing second, Sink cation that both the men and verines may have an advan- is picking up," Van de Walle was satisfied with the men's women have enough depth to tage after playing in the KSU said. "We've progressed with performance. Ceach other to challenge tourney. each practice." "We lost a close race, but it's the MAC title) at the end of "We're looking for Michi- After Michigan things do early. Some people ran very the season." gan to come in very pre- not get any easier for BG as well and others did not do as pared," the coach said. they travel to Northern nii- well, but I'm not disappointed," The men and women will be said. "OSU is traditionally a travel to Athens Saturday. The But Van de Walle would like nios Friday and to Western men will be taking on Marshall, to see the home crowd offset Michigan Saturday to face well-conditioned team early in the season." Eastern Michigan, and Ohio any advantage UM may the Broncos, who were na- University. The women will be have. tionally-ranked last season. Sink noted the outstanding ef- forts of two freshmen, Mike Mc- running against a weak OU Kenna and John Hickman. They squad. finished sixth and seventh, re- "This should be a very close spectively, and became BG's meet for the men," said Sink. number three and four men on "OU and EMU are not top teams DORSEY'S DRUG the nine-member traveling in the conference, but they are 500 E. WOOSTER squad. not poor teams." "BY THE TRACKS" 4 PHARMACISTS ON DUTY
12 oz. SALINE SOLUTION Bausch & Lomb only $2." Student Recreation Center th BARNESHIND SOFT MATE 7 Annual Triathlon BG News/Alex Horvath Bowling Green's Sara Collai and Jill Soster lead Toledo's Lynn Macho- 8oz. $2." plus 1 FREE Mandatory meetings for vlna and BG's Rachelle Curran In Saturday's race. all participants Wednesday, Sept. 11 100 ASPIRIN 69 and THE STUDENT CONSUMER FIP BRAND Thursday, Sept. 12 UNION IS NOW TAKING APPLI- (must attend onm meeting) CATIONS FOR THE SCU EXEC- 8:30 p.m. in SRC Conference Room *• UTIVE BOARD. POSITIONS BABY SHAMPOO $1. AVAILABLE FOR ALL MAJORS! 16 oz. FIP BRAND Triathlon date: FOR MORE INFORMATION Saturday, October 12 ABOUT THESE POSTIONS COME TO HOC MOSELEY HALL or call 372-8248. LAMBDA StA x.£J hr/K
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'89.00 Rush Tonight Hydron Daily Wear Soft Lenses '39.88 Profess/ono/ Fees NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterbacks, point guards and even policy-making Council next month that drug tests be required at all cheerleaders at more than 50 major colleges will be tested for drugs championships and postseason football games. this year as schools crack down on the use of illegal narcotics and "Every athlete, every coach and every coaching staff member in performance-enhancing substances. every sport will be periodically checked during the season," said the Most small colleges responding to an Associated Press survey said sports Information director at one of the hard-line schools, Jim the cost of such tests were prohibitive, but major schools apparently vruggink of Purdue. "Every sport is involved. Every person with have decided that the need to assure a "clean" athletic program is direct contact to the sport, including, I think, even the cheerlead- Colleges may worth the price. ers." "It would appear to me that most institutions have been initiating drug education programs because of the widespread acceptance of Another school with a tough anti-drug stance is Florida State. the fact that drugs are being used," said John Toner, athletic Participation is not only mandatory, but the football players are crack down, director at the University of Connecticut and a former president of required to take the tests naked, to prevent players from concealing the NCAA. "Following the example of the United States Olympic a container of urine from someone who hasn't been taking drugs. Committee, colleges are coming to realize that testing is part of the Schools generally don't start serious punishment of an athlete education program." until the second or third offense. If a test comes out positive once, The AP asked athletic departments at 38 colleges and universities counseling is the most frequent response, and sometimes parents test for drugs nationwide if their athletes were tested for drug use. Twenty-eight are informed of the athlete's problem. said drug-testing programs were in effect or would be in effect by Suspensions of a week or a month are common for second positive the end of September. tests, with suspensions of a year or more, or permanent dismissal, Toner, who heads a committee looking into mandatory drug tests commonly assessed after a third or fourth offense. for all NCAA schools, said last week Sat 5040 Division I schools "Drug testing gives the athlete a reason to say 'No'," Wake Forest were conducting some form of drug tests on athletes. trainer Steve Yaies said. "He can say, 'No, I don't want to lose my Toner also said his committee would recommend to the NCAA's scholarship." ************************************************* W^SEffiMB£R;J>$® I SIGMA PHI EPSILON \ * mmm, , ( „ _ PRESENTS WM$ * j •W.TH TONY PACKO HOT DOGSS* & GRAPE NEHI * * * * * RUSH:TUES.,SEPTJO a»Q?»i"]7$ * %wieoo vrUw>| * * ^ S'6 £P SOOOm\ * * * * * [™3 7:30 9:30 I* "UNCOMPROMISED EXCELLENCE' ************************************************* ♦ Mesquite-grilled specialties ♦ ♦ Fresh pasta and salad bar ♦ ♦ Homemade soups and breads • ♦ Gelato ice creams ♦ ♦ Unique Sunday brunch ♦ 10am—5pm Nicole Pf«ff«r Lqurje_ Picket t__ Sug_ Ngwlove ♦ Banquet facilities available ♦ Grand Opening Special Enjoy fine dining at moderate prices Open 11am—11pm For reservations 107 State street at E. Wooster Court SI. Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 353-8735 352-HAIR LOCATED AT 143 E. WOOSTER UNDER THE BLUE CANOPY SEBASTIAN . NEXUS MATRIX • REDKEN "Just a short walk from campus. E.Wooil« Student Recreation Center Sign Up For The Following Activities STAFF APPLICATIONS 8 am - 5 pm — Office; after 5 — Control Desk Sept. 9-13 Learn-To-Swim (Seturday, Sept. 14 - Nov. 23) Fee $6.00 STUDENT COURT IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLI- No class Saturday, Oct. 26 CATIONS FOR DEFENSE AND PROSECUTION Class Size LMI Tim* Location STAFF MEMBERS. Waterbibies 9430MI Andrews Pool NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY. Goldfish 9:40-10:10im Andrews Pool Prs-Beojnners 10:20-10:50am Andrews Pool YOU CAN PICK UP APPLICATION FORMS IN Beginners (Und*r 6) 11:154 Theraoutk Swim 1:304:30am Andrews Pool INTERVIEWS WILL BE ON (9/16-12113) MOD, Wad, Fri SEPTEMBER 10 AND SEPTEMBER 11 SCUBA The popular NAIH Openwater I Scuba Diver course will be ottered this Fall. Loom the fun end FROM 6:00 TO 9:00 PM. excitement of this underwater sport the safe way. NAUt certification upon completion of the course. Sept. 12 • Not. 14 on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7-1 Opm. Swimming skills required. BG Newi/September 10,1985 10 SOCCer (coirtiniued from page 7) had a chance to make the saves. fense and put the goalie on his the 5:00 mark. Marshall They took care of a lot of balls back." (Continued from page 7) that I didn't have to worry Jackson scored the game-win- "We tried too hard to score the While preparing for BSU, the about." ner at 53:30 off a Da wson corner third goal to put Creighton defense concentrated on the run- Linksters miss Falcon freshman Tom Kasten kick. Jackson booted the ball away, he said. "I was more ning game, as the Cardinals tied the score at 1-1 with 5:00 left past Stadnyk into the left side of concerned with not letting them- unveiled a new coach in Paul in the first half when he broke the net to give BG a 2-1 advan- get that tying goal." Schudel, an assistant under Bo through the Blue Jay defense, tage. Schembecler at Michigan. goal by one shot put goalie Mike Stadnyk on his Creighton coach Don Kloster- Eastern Illinois University (2- EVEN SO, Marshall said that back with a fake, and slid the man said his team could have 0) won the tournament by beat- be was surprised at how conser- ball past him for his first colle- prevented the Falcon offense ing Richmond, 3-1 on Saturday, vative the Cardinal offense Nye was pleased with the byPwdSlM team's effort. giate goal. from pushing the ball up the and dumping Creighton. 4-2 on played. sports reporter PALMISANO ADDED Kasten field with a little more pressure. Sunday. Richmond finished '"We worked real hard to stop "We wanted to do well and we did well," explained Nye. to the roster just before game "We had to pressure their third and Creighton fourth. the running game, but they The Bowling Green wom- time. midfielders a bit more," he said. Being named to the all-tourna- threw us off and we had to en's golf team went on a mis- "Under the conditions the "I sat down before the game "They opened things up and ment team was Creighton mid- regroup," he said. "They kept sion last weekend at the girls were remarkable." and decided to put Tom up front subsequently scored. fielder Steve Nikodem, running crossing patterns in the Illinois State Invitational golf THOSE CONDITIONS in- at forward," he said. "He hasn't After having a goal scored on Richmond strikers Oliver Weiss flats; they only threw deep one tournament. cluded extreme humidity and Elayed forward in a long time, his team with two seconds left in and Greg Sluyter and midfielder time, which made it easy on the The Falcons wanted to ac- gusting winds, coupled with ut he really showed great poise regutatin time last week, Palmi- Joe Dueker. safUes." complish two goals - to finish an average temperature in when he broke through the de- sano was getting nervous after EIU's forward's Neil Swin- But the passing game is some- in the top one&ird of the field the mid 90's. In Friday's ac- dells and Larry Pretto, fullback thing that the defensive backs and to shoot a last-day total of tion alone, the linksters spent Kevin Vaughn, and goalie Mark always work on and intercep- ten straight hours under the Simpson and BG's midfielders tions are a part of the territory. s sun. Drew Dawson and Nan Chul "Interceptions are something On receiving their assign- "We really had to have Shin and forward Mark Jackson we work on and we kind of ment from head coach Greg good concentration to come round out the team. expect them when we need Nye, the linksters went to through the way we dld,"said Latin Student Union Swindells was named the tour- them,'' Marshall said. work. They finished fifth out Nye. ney's offensive Most Valuable As BG prepares for Kentucky, of fourteen teams with a 54- Junior Geralyn Repasky Player for scoring two goals and people in Lexington may be talk- hole total of 964. finished 16th among the 84 Tuesday, Sept.10, 1985 Simpson won the award for the ing more about the Falcons' Indiana University took participants with scores of 80, defense, allowing only three high-scoring defense than toe first with a tournament total 81 and 77. goals. offense. of 903 and Michigan State Senior co-captain Claire 6:00p.m. University followed with 924. Batista followed in the 23rd The University of Illinois shot t with scores of 84, 79 and 943 to capture the third spot Student Services Lounge and Southern Illinois Univer- Nye attributes much of the nd sity finished fourth with 956. team's success to an Im- The second goal of the proved short game. 2 Floor weekend mission came Satur- "A good short game is es- Urge One Item Pizza day when the team finished sential," the first-year coach with a final-day total of 313, said. "Our pitch shots and only one shot shy of their putting have improved and goal. will be valuable to us in the Junior Sandy Ensminger future." '5.25 shot a personal best 77 and Their season resumes this sophomore Laura Broadbent weekend as the Falcons 352-3551 expires: 9 20 as we deliver followed with a 78, which travel to Big Rapids, Mich, helped contribute to the third for the Ferris State Invitatio- BLACK STUDENT UNION round goal. nal. Elections PogliOPs Pizza • Pasta • Suds A**.!*"4, TKB A Pizza,/ free mil vert altar 11 a.m. Elections 945 S.Maln 352-7571 KOHL ESCORT SERVICE No One Leaves Kohl Alone Free 32 oz. For More Info Call Elections Mug of Coke with any 7" Sub Free Delivery w/coupon 372-5042 (-) Try our fibulous subs and k«p (his 32 oz. plastic collectors Coke Mug SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 full of Coke free. Offer limited while supplies last. in ..a...... -..a...... ^ Free quart of [Meadowy.ew Courts I UNIVERSITY HALL Coke with any Large Pizza PAGLIAI'S We Deliver 352-7571 Apartments Call now at 352-1195 One Bedroom Furnished $225 plus gas and electric Two Bedroom Unfurnished Seniors! $265 plus gas and electric Landlord pays water and sewage Time is All residents have the privilege to use The Cherrywood Health Spa located at 8" and High St. running out Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-4:30 214 Napoleon Rd. for senior portraits REGGAE RHYTHMS Thursday, Sept. 12 8:00 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Union Appointments are filling fasti ♦1.50 featuring Don't be left out. call 372-8086 today FIRST LIGHT Photo sittings now through next Friday. CRUCIAL D.B.C. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lr.UfLt I. fau iy THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATION Call The KEY at 372-8086 or stop by our office and at 28 West Hall. THE CARIBBEAN ASSOCIATION Elsewhere BG News/September 10,1985 11 Congress criticized for sanctions News JOHANNESBURG. South Af- nomic sanctions "in disregard of ahead with race reforms "de- except those to help blacks, ban Africa said most of Reagan's rica (AP) - President P.W. the welfare and interests of our spite outside pressures." all computer exports that could sanctions package - like the Briefs Botha said Congress forced region." A year of violence over apart- be used to enforce apartheid, congressional bilfhe was hoping President Reagan to adopt sanc- It is nonetheless to be re- heid, South Africa's system of and prohibit the sale of nuclear to circumvent - would have little Recovery difficult tions yesterday against South gretted. Whatever the intention, enforced racial separation by technology except that used for practical impact on the nation's Africa, but that Reagan's plan the effect is punitive. It is a which S million whites rule 24 international safeguards. economy. The ban on importing MILWAUKEE (AP) - In- "is leas harmful" than what U.S. negative step, Botha said in a million blacks, has left more HE ALSO told Cabinet offi- Krugerrands into the united vestigators said yesterday legislators proposed. statement. than 650 people dead and 2,500 cials to draft a ban on Kruger- States, however, could put a they would remove trom a Botha did not criticize Rea- Botha said South Africa would injured, most of them black. rand coin imports and look Into "severe strain" on sales of the muddy forest preserve the jet gan, but said Congress coerced not bow to foreign pressure, but Reagan said be will ban loans minting an American gold coin. Sold coin around the world, in- engine that failed just before the president to move on eco- vowed the country would push to the South African government Financial analysts in South a DC-9 airplane crashed, as ustry officials said. relatives made plans for the funerals of the 31 people killed in the accident. Removal of the heavily damaged, 5,000-pound engine was made difficult because it Freed felon re-arrested $100,000 missing was mired in mud left by thunderstorms Sunday. CLEVELAND (AP) - A prison term. Willis was con- and Correction. convicted felon, freed after victed in November 1964 on WILLIS WAS released after Opposition sought serving only two months of a charges he bilked a North serving only eight weeks be- in insurance scheme one-year sentence because of Randall lumber company of cause a clerk in the Cuyahoga YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) a clerical error, was ordered $421. County sheriffs department - Lyle Williams, defeated for back to prison yesterday by a After exhausting all his ap- mistakenly credited Willis CLEVELAND (AP) -Officials firivate, research-oriented insti- re-election in the 17th Con- judge who said justice was peals, Willis, 45, began serv- with serving 251 days in at Case Western Reserve Uni- ution on the east side of Cleve- gressional District last year blind but not stupid. ing his sentence in May. He county jail before he was versity believe a former em- land that has about 8,500 by James Traficant Jr. is "Do you think this honora- arrived at Chillicothe, first transferred to state prison. ployee confounded an insurance students. being urged by some Ohio ble court is going to sit back stop for all state prisoners, on Defense attorneys Christo- reimbursement system to em- Republican leaders to seek and watch its order flagrantly May 15 and left June 17, pher Stanley and Stewart bezzle about $100,000 of the uni- Police are investigating, but statewide office next year, violated? You're mistaken," headed for Orient Correctio- Mandel argued McAllister no versity's money. no arrests have been made and perhaps against Sen. John Cuyahoga County Common nal Institute near Columbus, longer hadjurisdiction in the A university spokesman yes- no charges filed. Glenn, D-Ohio. Pleas Judge Ralph McAllis- said Mickie McAfee, a super- case because Willis had a terday confirmed a report of an "A number of leads have to be Williams has indicated he ter told attorneys for Cleve- visor in the records office at valid release. apparent embezzlement made checked," police spokesman plans to make a decision by lander Winston Willis. Chillicothe. But McAllister said Willis' public Friday in the university's Robert Bolton said. November. He currently is The Judge ordered Willis Willis was released July 3 early release was due to hu- student-run newspaper, The Ob- "We are investigating what working as an industrial rela- returned to Chillicothe Cor- from Orient, said Bob Pros- man error, and justice re- server. A woman employee, be- appears to be embezzlement," tions specialist with the U.S. rectional Institute to serve ser, a spokesman for the Ohio quires Willis serve his lieved to have possibly devised said Thomas Shrout, director of Department of Labor. the balance of the one-year Department of Rehabilitation sentence." the scheme, has been fired. communications for Case West- Case Western Reserve is a ern Reserve. Rentals stopped MARION. Ohio (AP) - Po- lice yesterday served written notices to four video rental businesses, ordering them to stop renting or selling X- rated, adult movies or face obscenity charges. Police Detective Sammie Justice said if the businesses continued rentals or sales of X-rated films, they would be subject to a charge of pan- dering obscenity. Flynt absent CINCINNATI (AP) - Hus- tler magazine Publisher Larry Flynt won't be here today for re-trial of 9-year-old charges of pandering obscen- ity, his lawyer said yester- day. Andrew Dennison, the at- torney, said he will ask Ham- ilton County Common Pleas Judge Robert Kraft to post- pone the trial. "Mr. Flynt has a physical condition that will preclude him from attend- ing," Dennison said, adding it relates to his paralysis. Scientists met WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - Scientists who found the Titanic returned to port yes- terday to the cheers of a jubi- lant crowd and revealed that as soon as they made the emotional discovery they held a memorial service for the 1,513 people who died in the sinking. The Navy-owned research ship Knorr, whose crew found the Titanic about 560 miles rff Newfoundland on Sept. i, gave two horn blasts to greet people who gathered to see it. ISfFoFF. Any «MII 10" plix* or larf* sub 2* 1U-SM* VOTED B€ST PIZZA IN BG. ! French Maid d.liv.r your fovorlta bavaroga with a BALLOON FALCONS... BOUQUET Svrprtom your trtandt I Balloon tooqu.1 Gift Idoat: ■MB ta. «.■!•» CalwlBr in THIS BUD'S FOR YOU MMNOWSCM1IM •"■"I Balloonman BUDWEIMR.-KINO OF BEERS«-»NMEUSe» BUSCM. INC .SI LOUIS 352-6041 BG News/September 10,1185 12 TEACH A CET YOUR ALL-SPORTS PASS TODAY! MNtCOURSE YOU MUST ATTENO ONE OF THESE TWO MEETINGS TO BE HELD M THE COURT- RUSH ALPHA fMOMA PM HELP WANTED ROOM TOMOHT 7:10-0:10 ORIENTATION BOARD RUSHPSXEtl The University Activ- Classifieds APPLICATIONS DUE MOT TNI PKE RUSH OIRLSI Babysmer needed. MWF 8-10:30: R 8-1 Pilau eel 3S2-48H6 Reletenoaa required. ities Organization is FRS3AY, SEPTEMBER tl, IBM RUSHPaXIfH CAMPUS AND CITY EVENTS LOST ANO FOUND DO YOU KNOW that Mat year, me AlSpona aOMACHTS. fXXMJSUOSWMATACOMBI Immedeae poaMone are available at Wood looking for talented in- Paaa was sotd-out before hockey season. N wet NATION! WE HAD A BLAST, THANKS FOR Cable TV for telephone sales wort Hourtyrate pad exceient commissions EvwMnga I week. APICS MEMBERSHIP OPaVE happop again thia year. Get yours todeyl MELPNO US START THE YEAR OUT GREAT dividuals to teach mini- LOVE, THE ALPHA QAM8. end* Send e letter (or drop It off in our office) BA LOBBY a and keys m West Ha* II found, please FIJI RUSH oulMng experience, hours available and your ORIENTATION BOARD courses starting Septem- SEPTEMBER 5 13 CM 372 8238. Coma out tonight tor our HaarHan Tropic phone number to: Larry Anderson. Wood Cable 8 AM -4 P M Found! Laundry basket an) domes In Pertung Night and meet the brothers of Phi Gamma APPLICATIONS DUE TV, 118 N Meal St, BO JOIN TODAY Delta Bern amber, PM Gamma Delia... Ft- arBDAY, oaPTEaSSEP, 11, ISM ber 23. The following AIM 2, (next to Hararsnan). Items found Need part time babysitter 3 day. per week )I...Taro great names tar owe area! fraternity. list of classes has been ATTENTION ALL PRE-MED. PHE-DENTISTRY. Monday 8/3/86 CM 372-4794 to Identity THE SHAPE OF THeNOS TO COME Stop by 328 E Merry St evenings between PREVETERINARY. ANO PRE-OPTOMETRY LOST Back kitten »/ wf.1 coasr about 4 FREE BOSU or BOWLING GREEN TRANS- ALPHA TAU OMEGA IS OFFERING OVER 6-8pm STUDENTS' AEO. ALPHA E PSION DELTA. IS FERS on any of our merchandae Jeans 8 $000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS TO ITS BROTHERS requested for the year, months ok) H found pteaea CM Arm Marie af Marketing poaatona available Rapid!, ex THE CAMPUS ORGANIZATION REPRESENT- rrangs. 631 Ridge STreot Open tonight m 8 TH8 SEMESTER PLEDGE THE BEST - ATO 353-8201 REWARD ponded cable TV company a searchng for self but we are not limited to ING YOUR INTERESTS OUR FIRST MEETING TOMOHT AT T:J0*J0 MBtSfNG BLUE WINDBREAKS". A PRESCRIP- Jenny Booth motivated inoMOuala to work In the ssles 1 WIL BE WED . SEPT 11 AT 6 00 p m IN RUSH ALPHA SIGMA PHI TION SUNGLASSES IN POUCH. PLEASE Congrats on your engage, to SB! I wtth you merketng department. FJ l pan tana positions these areas alone. 204 LSC COME MAKE A SUNDAE ANO LEAVE GLASSES AT UNION INFO DESK. both the very beet' Good luck as Kappa Pres 0L0 FRAT ROW NEXT TO ROOOERS evaasba Must be neat t personable Reiebta LEARN WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU' MARK QsLMORE. 1H-780I. Love. LI Karen TOMOHT trsnsportatlon required Col Kathy al 878- ATTENTION ALL RECREATION MAJORS Lost Ladies gold Butova watch with double Join karate - Ma Bobby Nicholson dk) in 7:30-0:30 8531 MANDATORY MEETING ON WED . SEPT 11 HUSH ALPHA SKI MA PHI Chan bracelet CM 352-7020 1088 and now he'a a 5th degree black bad and Seeking experienced babysitter for evenings, AT 7:00 M 101 EPPLER S WHICH WILL BE OLD FRAT ROW MJXT TO IWOOBIS chief instructor of the B.G.SU American Ka weekends and Thursdays Please eel Mrs. FOLLOWED BY REFRESHMENTS ANO THE • Gourmet cooking rate dub. Come to the first class on Tuesday VAIEPJE CTTAK ANO RICH BIMONTE- Buchanan at 823-3316 Must tvave car 1st RECREATION MAJORS ASSOCIATION RIDES September 10 at 6 pm In 118 Eppler Center CONONATULATIONS ON YOUR EN- MEETWQ OF THE YEAR PLAN TO BE THERE Meet the famed" Seneei Murray. SSMSSWANTEDSSSSSS • Financial planning QAQEMENTI BEST WISHES FOR THE FU- Trsv* enthualaela wanted to FOR UPDATES ON OUR FUTURE ACTTvmES JOBENKTO TURE. THE BROTHER OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI IT IS GOING TO BE A GREAT YEAR! CARPOOL WANTED - WEST OR SOUTH Idn ma netton'a moat reputable I love you. Let's go for the 4 0 that semester RUSH THETA CHI Campus Rep Setae Teem Earn • Furniture ATTENTION A MA atEMBERSI TOLEDO. B-5 M-F Keep smarig Love. Joy RUSH THETA CM unarmed commiasiona and FREE Stop by our MM* kl the B A. Building b» CALL UNDA 2-2183 refinishing Keep B.G. safe! Come to the Serf-Defense and RUSH THETA CHI trips promoting Ski a Beech trtpe Mwi ■optombei 8-20 to renew your mem- Karate Workshop on Thursday. September 12 art, Cal SUNCHASE TOURS INC Today! borahlp and receive year IT— Olfl P»cH Also at 6 p m in 118 Eppler Center' 0000 LUCK WITH RUSH. 1-800-321-5911 • Golf receive • free Memo Board ■• ono of tho first SERVICES OFFERED KELLY. MOLLY and LORI WE'D LIKE TO GIVE LOVE. KELLY AND JENMFER Mi—wtoratototol Attention Dietary Students YOU A SINCERE THANKS FOR THE FANTAS- RUSH THETA CHI We now have part time openinge in our dietary • Beginning needle- ATTENTION MB MAJORS Ha? Ma|ors TIC JOB ON RUSH! WITHOUT YOUR HARD THE OFF CAMPUS ALTERNATIVE dept. We can work around your school ached Tho 1S85.se offlcere M*. vetter. Drag HI. Adriaemerrl, Room 424 WORK AND CREATIVITY, WE WOULDN'T 710 7Ml St. ule Please apply Maria Care Center, 308 W point ROM WMTW. Any ROM. and Tony Lutx Tue. a Thurs. HAVE BEEN ABLE TO HAVE SO MUCH FUN CALL FOR RIDES J5M304 WooetW, 353-7851 welcome you 10 tho first mooting of tho Aaeo- WHILE GETTING THE BEST 33" ! MARGINS needs staff msmbers for Clean our house once s week/n needs M • Beginning knitting cabon lor Systems Monogomonl — Tuesday, LaOee Entry Happy Ufs-Succioos Beautiful LOVE. YOUR DEE GEE SISTERS Sept 10.1730pm ri 115 Education Learn Stun' It's M yours Free Report Mr Happmeea the 198588 school year BFA students and 352-8345 •l about ma MIS program and where n can take Box 223, AH Sprge. FL 32715 Ousinees/lechnology students are eepecialy We need a babysitter Thurs eves, A Saturday • Basic photgraphy Alpha Tau Omega you See you there! LSAT • MCAT ■ GMAT • ORE welcome. Wednesday. September 11. 7 30 and/or Sunday afternoons to care lor 4 month Rush 7:10-0:10 pm. 200 Moeety Hal Cal 352-3683 lor DON'T IMS TMSI • CPA REVIEW • ok) 352-6345 • Pottery 303 Thurstln more Information •OSU ADVERTISING CLUB ORGANIZATIO- STATE NURSING BOARDS — NCLEX Leaoaranape Experienced aster needed tor 2 Monday NAL MEETING WED., SEPT. 11, 7:10 PM - KPALAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER alternoone. occasional momeigs. Relerences LINDA EGGERT YOU FOOLED EVERYONEII • Quilting 105 MOSELEY. WELCOME ALL ADVERTIS- No 1 m TEST PREPARATION Phi Beta Lambda required Cal 352-5498 after Thursday cal CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR "SECRET' ING. MARKETING. VCT, ART. GRAPHIC DE- (419| 536-3701 TOLEDO. OH future business leaders 352-3158 OO-SAE PINNING TO SAMI WE ARE SO • Stress manage- SKIN MAJORS! GET INVOLVED WITH A Membership drive el BA. lobby WILL CLEAN HOUSE SS 00/hr HAPPY FOR YOUH WINNING CLUB! YOU SUPPLY CLEANING ITEMS come kXn the ration's Woes' and ment LOVE. YOUR PEE peg SWTCTS moat professional organuation INTERNATIONAL BUIINEH CALL 372-1288 ASK FOR USA FOR SALE RUSH THETA CHI Over 1 mason members Stop ASSOCIATION DISC JOCKEY' RUSH THETA CHI by the BA lobby and check • Joy of wine First meeting Tuesday. September 10, 7:10 The beat for your nail party RUSH THETA CHI us out tl Interested 352-1480 Mobea home. 2 bdrms.. sppeancee p.m.. Assembly Room. McFal center Fsid out CM Dave J. 353-4804 N of BG Reasonable 882-2811 or 882- • Fashion, wardrobe what the dub has to oner you. Quest apMiter MAUREEN EVANS PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL 1146 Mr George Howtck. Director. Management WELCOME TO BG HOPE YOUR FRESHMAN NO ONE LEAVES KOHL HALL ALONE!! 2nd coordinating Free pickup A daevery YEAR IS GREAT' REMEMBER YOUR BIG SIS NEW ESCORT SERVICE. ANYONE - ANY 1985Kaw 900 tarts 3100 mees $4,000 or Center. "War Stones 382-7318 'mission i obtoctrvM 'French exchange LOVES YOU! GET PSYCHED FOR A GREAT TIME - ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS! NO beet ofler Muel sal! Csl 436-5272 or 436- •Beginning tennis program * slide praaMlaWon 'resume booh YEAR' LOVE. MARYROSE CHARGE! CALL 2-5042 FOR INFO. COURESY 4832 Ask lor Ken OF IKS SELLING AND SALES MANAGEMENT CLUB PERSONALS MGMT CLUB - Expand your professional For Sale PWform/bunk bed with or without • Assertiveness INFORMATIONAL MEETING honzonsl Sign up now m the BA lobby. Regle- mattress University approved Cal 364-8486 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 7:00 P.M treton Sept 4 through Sept 13,8:00-4:30 1972 Greman. 3 tpd Very dependable ALPHA SIGMA PHI OHM BLUTE. UMJON Pi Kappa Muel set $326 or beet offer • Auto care RUSH You helped us start the weekend off right WANTED 353-0971 SOAR TO NEW HEIGHTS TOMOHT - 7:10-9.10 EDUCATION MAJORS Thanks lor a great warm-up Thursday night! Royal Office Master Typewriter • Bicycling Alpha Tau Omega OSEA's 1st MEETING IS Love. the Kappas 2 years: $100.00 or beet offer Rush 101 Thurstln Rush Need 1 Roommate for house at 221% Byal SEPT 17th at 8 00 m Weal Hal PIKE RUSH CM Beth, 352 9800 • Houseplants & Alpha Tout Ave on comer of South Summit Inquire within WANT TO GAIN THE COMPETITIVE EDGE' Sorority Dancers 1978 SILVER SCIROCCO. AIR COND . AL ATTENTION AU STUDENT COURT MEM Wanted — 1 mate rommete It so, the American Marketing Association has Amanl Room — 9-10 puts. LOY WHEELS. FOG LIGHTS. NO RUST. RE gardening BERSI THERE WILL BE A GENERAL MEETING »E THERE! Brand new apt complex One block from something lor you' Come hnd out whst AMA campus 372-5758 CENTLY PAJNTED. WORKS GREAT! $2,200 has to otler at our Information Night on Tuea- FOR All NEW AND RETURNING MEMBERS O Whic Fraternity rate the beat Grade Point TEL 352-3287 • Weight training OF STUDENT COURT ON SPETEM8ER 10. WANTED: 1 FEMALE TO SUBLEASE A MCE day. Sept 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Average? 1973 Toyota Cases ST Suite of the Union AMA. the EDGE' ANO SEPTEMBER 11. 1985 AT 9:00 PM A: Alpha Tau Omege - The shape ol ihrngslo APARTMENT IN UNIVERSITY VILLAGE FOR & life cycles FALL SEMESTER. CALL 161-4101 FOR DE- Stereo, 4-apead, rune good TAILS $476 00. Cal 362-1758 • Beginning piano 2 rmts. wanted to shars house Own bedroom. Red Velvet High Back Living Room Chair In need to furrtan your own room. 363-0116. good conation. $60, 362-0540 • Flower arranging Em^M^m^^^^ri^^) kSorvNuTi I am the victim of a hit a run accident. The car who hit rmne • blue and * Osmsgsd on the right • Ice skating front bumper and/or lander Rewerdtl found FOR RENT 352-6138 • Cross country I NEED A KICKBOXING PARTNER - MEDIUM 3 room basement efficiency apartment wtth DOW \T* PATH OF If £ EACH CHOICE roT MID WOU "1 LIFE fi ft T ITS AN 0B5CURE ^ m> ft- /WHERE VltftOE THERE'S TO FULL CONTACT BOXING SKILLS A MUST utaaea paid Also. 2 bedroom apartment close skiing TO. WOA KCOrK ft FREMH ft COCOON ThW CWT TUi B" ' DffiK j\MGli\rlft7.E WITHOUT AN W JIVE W) ft METAfHOR ALONG WITH YOUR OWN EQUIPMENT CALL W University, 362-5822 •mi- m XoiviwNO INTO BBDW UILL Et/eOTPtt) LOOKING, HT ft IN UHrCH 1H) \KCWE OR PRHE &0K&' i SHOWER OUT 2-5628 WANTED ROOMMATE FOR FALL AND OR • Candy making STILL TRflfcl MARKED EXIT RM1P6 W. LIFE nnC/CTjCOON OcACTW CfHT TELL UW\ TO AIM fQR HERE1 WANTED FLAME RETAROENT FOR WOOD SPRING SEMESTER LOCATED CORNER OF TO Cum lOU TO TUT * YOJ CHANGE HOUR [vM rWONftlTV WAK UNTIL -VOU JUST HME LOFT PLEASE CALL JIM OH DOUG 2-1547 6th ANO HIGH - MT VERNON APTS CALL • Karate r*( CflKttR J PICK Trie UP0N& TWOWITV ilTU GWtfDU «U GB THERE/TO fHD ft OR 2-2159 354-7710 ASK FOR PAUL OR BILL ONt.WLL BE I Female roommete Good location CM 352- Sub lease apartment at 222 S Coeege • Time management LOST Fopevtp. 3499. Contact NowtovoApta . S Main, 362-5620 • Introduction to cheeses • Handling Burnout • Buying a home DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe or renting smart .Classified Information - • Changing careers ACROSS 4 Inna. in Sonora 44 Ancient name *9 MP's problem r"The BG News" Mail-In Form 1 Saturated 5 Send a second for Urfa 50 Unasplraled • Woodworking 5 Cultivate telegram 45 Kindergarten 51 Territory anew 6 Overact cutup 52 Small amount • Beginning typing DEADLINE: Two days prior to publication no later than 4 p.m. 10 One of the 7 Take on 47 Sound on the 53 Obstacle (BG News not responsible for postal service delays) Reindeer 8 Fort stairs 54 Being • Tax strategies people 9 Sixth sense. 48 Make a 56 Tibetan beast 14 Newspaper pic «t (try) 57 Sine non RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1.80 minimum. 15 Moslem • Memory 10 Idly passing 50' extra per ad lor bold type. notables time Approximately 35-45 spaces per line. 16 Shebat follower improvement 11 Cutting tool 17 Newspaper 12 Satiate feature tor ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: • Income tax PREPAYMENT Is required lor all non-university related business and individuals. 13 CEO squtrea? 18 Kind ol party 20 Soapstone preparation NOTICE: The News will not be responsible lor error due to illegibility or incomplete Information Please 19 Relaxed come to 214 West Hall immediately If there Is an error in your ad. The news will not be 23 Be quick as • Art of stenciling a bunny responsible for typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive Insertions. 21 Marahal . (rosesl 24 Mideast land • Insurance planning 22 Virginia 25 Santa 23 Emulate John 26 Heroes • Understanding the Hancock 27 News synop CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM 25 Gobi Illusion 26 Playground stock market 28 Fastened with equipment brads 29 Dead duck IJUUUU .JfJIJClL'lU A N A X EIT I0 Rll INIDafl • Retirement Name : Phone # 32 Summer coolers V 0 L T AB I'J ilU 30 Chris E Address 33 Courtroom A N t planning Lloyd l I.I 11 M word NBN DBS N Social Security # or Account # 31 Beginnings I c 0 E E E T A • Beginning guitar 34 Egga 33 British guns L E s S S V|A II E EN (For billing purposes only) 35 Mythical bird ■ 38 Part of PTA 36 Persevering 37 Surrounded by • Mixology 38 Untried Please print your ad clearly, EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: 41 More irritable (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) 39 Stevedore's 43 Pressed union, for short For more 40 Improve information, 41 Fork-tailed bird 42 Ambitious contact the UAO 44 1920s German president and office, 3722343 family 46 Cincinnati players 47 USN officers 48 Art oi beauty 51 Thesis 55 Animal, vege Classification In which you wish your ad to appear: table or mineral Campus & City Events' Wanted game _^_ Lost A Found 58 Super Help Wanted 59 Emanations Rides For Sale Services Offered For Rent 60 Greek letters 61 Ran, aa Madras Personals 62 Bohemian •Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge for one day for a non-profit event or meeting oniy. author Franz 63 The latest thing Date* ol Insertion . Mall to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) DOWN The BG News 1 Rainbows 2 Classify 214 West Hail BOSU 3 Western Indian Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 eiiai L_