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7-2-1981

The BG News July 2, 1981

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News July 2, 1981" (1981). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3885. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3885

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. The B G News Thursday Bowling Green State University July 2,1981 Column Fee increase approved for fall quarter by Cindy Whttaker quarter rate, but only 4 percent higher legislation that Is currently before a Debt service will receive $1,876,358. •changing the meeting date from one. staff i than paid by students attending sum- House-Senate conference committee Student services and auxiliary pro- the second Thursday to the second mer school. The total fee Increases working on the state budget. grams will receive $5,351,800, In- Friday of each month, with the excep- Two offices merge Fee increases for this fall totalling are 8.8 percent higher than spring The board approved educational cluding total budgets of $2,407,500 for tion of June, September and $74 a quarter more than spring quarter. budgets of $58,131,400 for the main intercollegiate athletics, $860,000 for December. into Office of PR quarter were approved Friday by the Graduate student instructional fees campus and $1,742,205 for the Student Recreation Center programs, e granting emeritus status to nine University Board of Trustees. were raised to $547. Firelands Campus, both continuations $802,200 for the University Union, retiring faculty members. The offices of University Undergraduate instructional fees "We have attempted to keep of the lOewn. budgets. These are sub- $719,600 for health services and •accepting sponsored grants and Publications and the News and were raised by 964 from spring bottom-line costs to families and ject to change when the Ohio General $472,500 for ice arena programs. contracts of $740,312, making the total Photography Services merged quarter's fees, bringing the full-time students at the lowest possible level," Assembly completes work on its Miscellaneous auxiliary budgets for the fiscal year $9,408,838. July 1 to become the Office of fee to $385. General fees were increas- Chairman of the board's finance com- budget. total $9,029,217, with the bookstore •agreeing to seek legislative ap- Public Relations. ed by $10 making that fee $106 for fall mittee Charles E. Shanklin said. The board also approved $7,480,800 receiving $2,069,671; central stores, proval for the sale of two lots the Richard Edwards, executive quarter. A $10 increase in room and He said the increases are the least in general fee and auxiliary budgets $1,851,000; union enterprise opera- University owns on Crestview Drive. vice president of the Universi- board fees was approved earlier. the University can ask in order to for debt service, student service and tions, $1,149,995; and telecommunica- •adopting a change in re- ty, said the merger rids the The fall quarter instructional fee is balance its budget. The committee's auxiliary programs and student tions services, $1,055,364. quirements for membership in the University of unwarranted 20 percent higher than the spring recommendation was based on organizations and activities. Other board action included: graduate council. duplication and overlapping in the University's communica- tions and will, in turn, save Nuns take to books money. Edwards said the resignation of Bruce Dudley, former direc- tor of University Publications, Nuns come to BGSU for degrees facilitated the merger action. Director of the new office will by Qlna Basils be Clifton P. Boutelle, who has staff reporter been director of the News and Photography Service since 1966. Most University students attending A replacement for Dudley summer session don't begin their will not be sought. Because of mornings attending 7:15 a.m. mass at this, Edwards said the present St. Thomas More University Parish. staff have increased the scope And most University students don't of their responsibilties. wear black dresses to class every day. The University's communica- But for the nuns attending University tions output will remain the summer classes-these are just some same as before the merger. of their dally 'habits.' This includes: internal com- Tuesday, Sister Phyllis of the Notre munication, catalogs, bro- Dame order from the Provential chures, bulletins, and other House in Chardon, Ohio, sat without a publications describing Univer- headpiece in her Campus Manor sity programs and activities apartment. In bright pink suppers Currently, Boutelle will work contrasting with her black habit (the out of his former office in the dress), she does not fit into the quiet, administration building, but pious stereotype of a nun. Edwards said office space for '"I don't know how long you'll last,' the combined operation is being my high school teachers said to me Senlor Don Haas, an Industrial education ma|or, explains to investigated. when they found out I would be joining Sister Carmelyn, a graduate student In elementary education, how the order. I guess they said that to put together a coaster for IET 313. The handicrafts class works because I was, and still am, so wild with tooling, metal, wood, leather and plastics. Classes to be and Just waant the type to be a nun," held Friday Sister Phyllis recalls. ferent aspects of Christ-they are all laughed and said to him—'hey that's "Sometimes I have difficulty put- unified by their beliefs. okay!' That was funny," she says. Classes will be held this Fri- ting me and the nun part of me Sister Phyllis and Sister Loreca are Both sisters said the biggest adjust - day, June 3, despite the July 4 together-even though I am one," she two of the 16 sisters living in Campus ment for them this summer is living in holiday weekend, according to said with a laugh. Manor and working toward graduate an apartment when they are used to Provost Dr. John Erikson- As she munches on an animal degrees in education. Sister Loreca the 400 acres of land surrounding their cracker, Sister Phyllis puts on a blue and Sister Phyllis say many of the convent in Chardon. checkered apron and begins to nuns are in their fifth, sixth, and even "It (the convent in Chardon) is a prepare supper. Her roommate, seventh summer school session. It nice country setting. So you come Comedian's son Sister Loreca, sits down on the sofa usually takes the nuns six or seven from that to this-the trains, garbage attends University reprimanding herself for not saying summers to get their degree because disposals, loud music, parties. It's her prayers yet. they teach during the regular school very different," Sister Phyllis says. year. Tim Conway Jr., son of Sister Phyllis and Sister Loreca Both nuns agree that attending BGSU graduate comedian Tim belong to the Apostolic Community of Even though the sisters are non- classes at the University is bom a the Chardon Province and are traditional students, both nuns say beneficial and broadening experience Conway Sr., has enrolled this Staff photos by Maribeth . quarter as a freshman RTVF teachers at the Notre Dame Academy they are impressed by how friendly for them. major. Turn to page 2 for story. girls' high school in Chardon, Ohio. everyone is to them. "There is a certain educational Sister Joan Manon, left, • graduate student in speech com- Their community is a teaching com- However, Sister Loreca said many philosophy we follow in our communi- munication, and Sister Phyllis Marie, right, a graduate student In munity as opposed to some other people seem intimidated by her and ty," Sister Loreca says. It is "I can education, take a break from the study routine to go Jogging. Both communities-nursing, or taking care the other nuns and act as if they are learn from all these new ideas." nuns said they like to run 1 or 2 miles 3 or 4 times a week to keep in of the aged guilty of doing something wrong. "Right now it's a little awkward shape. Sister Loreca says that even though "While I was walking over here, one because professors and students know each community has different guy looked up at me and apologized characteristics and manifests dif- for drinking a beer in front of me. I continued on page 4 Committee is appointed to search for new president by Cindy WhHaker staff reporter possible, according to Committee Joining Reams, who is also board Paul F. Haas, professor of Graduate Student Senate, is the Chairman Frazier Reams. No president, are trustees Albert E. economics; and Dr. Trevor J. graduate representative. Un- A search and screening committee deadline was set for making recom- Dyckes, Robert' C. Ludwig and Phillips, professor of education. dergraduate representatives include to recommend a new University presi- mendations to the trustees. Charles E. Shanklin. Dana Kortokrax, president of the Stu- dent was named Friday by the Board Dr. Michael Ferrari will remain in- Alumni representatives include Jan George Postich, vice president for dent Government Association, Randal of Trustees. terim president until a successor is Dickson Heppe, president of the operations, represents the ad- Reardon, undergraduate represen- The 18-member group consists of named for Dr. Hollia A. Moore, who Alumni Association, and C. Richard ministration; Beverly Mullins, direc- tative to the Board of Trustees; and four trustees and 14 representatives died April 19. Marsh, a Bowling Green attorney. tor of the office of Equal Oportunity Beth Ellenberger, a member of SGA. from alumni, faculty, administration, "We have honestly tried to select in- Faculty members are Dr. Richard Compliance represents the contract contract staff, classified staff, dividuals for the committee who Ward, chairman of the Faculty staff; and Kay Williamson', clerk in graduate and undergraduate represent just about every constituen- Senate; Dr. Jeanette Danielson of the the office of the Bursar, represents Patricia Gangwer, administrative students. cy within the University," Reams Firelands College faculty; Dr. Robert the classified staff. assistant in the office of the president, The committe will meet as soon as said. Guion, professor of psychology; Dr. Jonathan Rice, president of the will be secretary to the committee. Faculty members list the qualities of an 'ideal president'

by Sue Dick. has the ability to raise funds for the should not be an end in itself or It may ment believes "the University in this must have a clear understanding of mindedneas is important "I don't staff reporter University. become the University's primary con- search, would be finding someone who the public finance system and have think it's the function of the president cern. has the ability to work with an austere experience In a state system. to dictate what goes on in the Individualism, casualness, anti- When money is tight there is often a budget classroom. eetablishment attitudes-all mark the "The University in tendency to raise funds through an "Bowling Green is an excellent "The leader of any Institution era and problems the late University overemphasis on athletics, he added. University and we need someone who should be Uberai-mlnded, even in President Hollis Moore had to contend this search, would Jim Mathias, graduate assistant in can capitalise on that," Haynes add- "The leader of any austere times," be added. with when he assumed his post a accounting and management infor- ed. institution should decade ago. be finding so- mation systems, said, "The Universi- Along with the fundraising aspect of Other concerns that will face the ty has to have the bucks before you the presidency is the political be liberal-minded future president, faculty say, are his meone who has the can do all the nice things like hiring knowledge the president must have. ability to recruit quality students. But the future University president ability to work top faculty, court the best cross sec- "A political animal...a consummate even in austere With the number of potential will face the unique problems and at- tion of students, etc." statesman and politician," Mathias students declining according to cen- titudes of the 80s. The University and with an austere said of the future president. times." sus statistics, salesmanship becomes the nation have moved into a conser- Mathias also cited the physical re- a factor, Haynes said. vative era and the ad hoc committee budget" quirements needed to operate the "The president should know the peo- Wilson said academic freedom Is of the University Board of Trustees University depend upon financial ple who hold the purse strings, those essential to quality education. For ex- face the task of finding the person who "Looking at the financial state of backing. These include increasing the who are on the state board of educa- ample, he explained, administration There's no reason that a University can meet these challenges. universities, It is essential they look to library's resources, computer science tion and can raise money for educa- should not question the use of certain of this caliber can't succeed and at- In the midst of a budget crunch, outside funding," Dr. Donald Boren, terminals and just maintaining ex- tional needs," be explained. textbooks for courses even If they may tract students...we need an individual several University faculty stress the associate professor of legal studies, isting equipment. Dr. Bernard Sternsher, professor of have a somewhat radical viewpoint who can package the University," ha importance of finding a president who said But, Boren warned, fundraising Phil Haynes, Instructor of manage- history, agrees that the president Haynes agrees that open- added. 2 The BQ NMI July 2,1061 Tim Conwav Jr. 'Most of the time he's just a normal father'

The novelty has not yet worn off Conway often joked about his ab- employees) picked volunteers from and it probably never will. Tim breviated series with Flynn, his son the audience to play different roles Conway Jr. will always initially im- said. "He used to do his Christmas in McHale's Navy and they picked press people by being comedian Profile Show in October because he me to play dad's part," he said. Tim Conway Sr.'s son. thought his show might not be "I couldn't believe it, out of 500 around in December." people who raised their hands they Conway Jr., an entering radio Sue Dicke picked me to play that part," Con- and TV film major at the staff reporter But despite the revolving door ef- way added. University this quarter, admit; fect on many of his series, Conway Conway joked about how he had continual questions about his father was far from forgotten. to show the crewmen his 7th grade are hard to take at times, but says "I was raised to either ap- In 1972, he stared doing guest library card to prove he was indeed he has never resented the constant preciate comedy or go to bed," he spots on the Carol Burnett Show Tim Conway's son. name association. quipped. which evolved into a regular cast member's position during the While the novelty of being a "They expect us to have similar His father contributed to the show's last four years. celebrity's son in California is personalities. People will tell me I comic appreciation on this campus somewhat common, Conway noted sound just like my dad or say from 1952-56. During this time, he While growing up in Emcimo, people are still fascinated by the 'That's just like something your met his future wife, Mary Ann California, Conway Jr. watched his idea in the Midwest. dad would do'," Conway said. Dalton, a physical eduction major. father's televisioiyshows whenever "When you go out to dinner, Yet Conway says he likes to think possible and continues to watch sometimes people offer to buy you he has some of his father's traits - In 1956, he and his partner, Dick Conway Sr.'s current series, The dinner and you think 'wait a especially his comic ones. Moss, had their own comedy show Tim Conway Show, now. His minute, something's different called "Sunny Side Up" which father's humor, Conway says, has here'," Conway said. The California native has done aired weekday mornings on the always entertained him, He explained that people may amateur comic work since he was campus radio station WWBG. want to buy him dinner because it's 16 years-old at Hennessys/Mc- Conway's love for comedy "Personally, I think he's the fun- a way to get closer to his father. Daniels comedy club in California. developed further after his gradua- niest dad I've ever had," be said "I was nervous getting up in front tion from the University in 1956. calmly as he adjusted his fishing But the majority of the time, Con- of 500 people, but, yeah, it was In 1962, Conway appeared as the hat, revealing his hazel eyes. way says, his life is indicative of fun," the tall, slender Conway said. dingy Ensign Parker on McHale's Conway sometimes experiences most 17-year-olds. Conway and his Along with a friend, Robert Fox, Navy, which ran for several years the ironies connected with having a four brothers, ages 10 to 16, and his and an occasional input from his and is still in syndication. celebrity and comedian father. 19-year-old sister consider their father, Conway writes his own com- McHales's Navy spawned father's success as just a product of edy material. several comedy shows for Conway, "One time, we (Conway and his profession. Through his writing, experience notably the Tim Conway Comedy friends) were going through "He's my dad and he does stuff staff photo by Varibeth Joeright and growing up in his father's com- Hour and a short-lived comedy Universal Studios where they film on TV, but most of the time he's Tim Conway Jr., son of comedian Tim Conway Sr., Is In his first ic work, Conway has formed an series with McHale's Navy cohort McHale's Navy and we were in the just a normal father." Conway quarter at the University as a RTVF major. almost innate love for the art. JoeFlynn. audience for the show. They (studio said. Opinion Tuition rate increase Cigarette ads aim at youth market There is the inevitable flash of to smoke than teen-age boys. In a wonderful moment, he a needed measure recognition. Yet another study on The hooking of the young is crucial describes trying (mischievously, I smoking. Yet another report, each Focus to the tobacco business, because 75 suspect) to enlist the tobacco industry more meticulously researched and percent of the smokers in the country in a public-service campaign urging It's too bad that money underlies the very existence of analyzed than the last, proves what were regulars by 21 and virtually all kids not to smoke. higher education. we already know: Anyone who Ellen Goodman of them were smokers by 25. He receives one letter from the head This has been exemplified within the last decade when smokes is nuts. Syndicated columnist of the company that makes L&Ms and the economy forced hard times upon everyone. This time the public service There was something symbolic in Chesterfields. Raymond J. Mulligan But universities seem to be one of the hardest hit. As a message is brought to you in the New ascribed the rise in lung cancer to the flap this year over using Brooke righteously refused because "the England Journal of Medicine. After "enhanced detection capability." Shields in a government anti-smoking mothers and fathers of this nation, result, state school administrations have had to walk a spending 13 years studying more than But they are also followed by ad. The government, more worried whether smokers or nonsmokers, tightrope between management of their finances and the 25,000 people in California, the something else: a sudden increase in about teen-age sex than teen-age should continue to have freedom of fulfillment of their educational reasons for being. researchers tell us that the risk of the number of adults trying once- smoking, refused to harness her choice in the education and training of The effects are alarming. When the budget of a universi- dying from coronary disease is twice again-from-the-top to quit. Today popularity even for the campaign their children." as great for smokers as for quitters. there is at least one ex-smoker for against cigarettes. This is the cynical response of an ty is tight, the emphasis of its activities and goals tend to The risk of dying from any cause is every smoker (we even have a The questions I ask here are old industry that hides behind "American shift from concern about the quality of its institutional in- one and one-half times greater for President who switched to jelly ones. like the questions about gun values" and "pro-family" rhetoric struction to its fundraising efforts. smokers than quitters. beans), and 90 percent of the smokers control, we usually ask them when while it destroys the health of another Such a belief has been displayed in the discussion of the In short, we have rounded up the in this country want to quit. somebody else dies. But nothing generation. search for a permanent replacement for the University's usual suspect: cigarettes. Still, what I find frightening is happens. It is hard to get exercised about This study, like the others, will be simply this: As more and more Probably the best explanation of the what we already know. It's easy to president's post, left vacant by the death of Dr. Hollis A. followed by a word from our favorite smokers try to stop, a whole new crop whole tobacco scenario can be seen in become immune to the bad news. Moore on April 19. sponsor, those wonderful people down of kids start to smoke. former HEW Secretary Joe Califano's Califano describes it simply: "The president should know the people who hold the at The Tobacco Institute. The Tobacco The Marlboro man of 1981 is new book "Governing America." In "Cigarettes have killed more purse strings, those who are on the state board of education Institute apparently employs legions actually a teen-age girl. The fastest- less than two-dozen pages, he Americans through heart disease, and can raise money for educational needs," according to of gnomes who spend their days growing group of smokers in this describes the power of the tobacco lung cancer and emphysema than all devising baroque rebuttals to country is young women below the age lobby, the political smokescreen that our wars and all our traffic accidents Philip Haynes, a management instructor. scientific research. Once they of 23. They are now even more likely shrouds our health. combined." But not only should a university president effectively communicate with those who hold financial and political clout, but he/she must also maintain the school's academic 'Rent a plane'answer to weapons shortage standards, faculty say. The Defense Department keeps in- Qg|ninuWI»JSB»0» WWSa* ii That certainly is a tough assignment. But the University sisting that the United States is short is doing what it can to cope. The latest measures taken by of all types of military weapons, from iW, iirjLDWU A tanks to airplanes. We probably are. Focus the Board of Trustees are an attempt to meet the financial Tn f/ly ~^~ But every time you pick up the demands of the University. newspaper, there is an announcement ^WOULDNT Wm.- J Though some students and their parents may view the that we're selling our stuff to some Art Buchwald tuition rate hike as ridiculous and unwarranted, it is ac- other country, or giving it away for Syndicated columnist tually an honorable, though hard to live with, attempt on free. No wonder we can't stockpile anything for ourselves. "Well, that's included in the price of the part of the University to balance academic quality with The latest news bulletin, which the rental. But if you have to re-arm a maintainance of a respectable and livable financial state. came right after the Israeli raid on the and refuel, you will have to pay for it nuclear facilities in Baghdad, was yourself. The first 500 miles are on us, - that the president had agreed to sell but you will be charged a thousand F-16s to Pakistan. Now anyone in the dollars a mile after that" U.S. Air Force will tell you that they "That's reasonable. Can we crirge The BG News need every F-16 they can get The it to our credit card?" question is, how do we keep supplying "Of course, Now when were you STAFF arms to all our friends and still have planning on making your strike?" WvL^r *' n LTatt Vol. 62 No. 87 any left to equip our own armed "Why?" * * W^^t, forces? "Well, if you made it on a Saturday There Is a solution. Instead of sell- or Sunday, we could give you our ■BSSBVBJJSLI J Editor saran Bissiand special tourist weekend rate of 15,000 Photo editor Marlbeth Joerlght ing our equipment to every ally that Copy tdltor Jenny Hlr»t asks for it, we could rent the hardware per plane, though you would have to Balanteria decides to attack our oil In- "You don't have to run through air- SUM reporters Gins Boll* on a daily or weekly basis. Working return them on Monday morning." stallations in retaliation." ports to get your planes. You can Sue) Dick* with Hertz, Avis and other leasing "The weekend is as good a time aa "All our AWACs have been rented telephone in your order to the toll-free Cindy Whltaker companies, we could set up booths at any. It might even be a better sur- by Saudi Arabia. Maybe Avis could number and they will be ready when Bualnew manager Jonl Miller air, naval and Army bases where all prise. Do we have to r*tum the planes help you." you get to the counter." our military hardware would be kept to the same airfield?" The general would be directed to the "That's a good idea." TIM BO News Ii published daily Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and Pretty women officers in attractive "No, you can drop them off at any next counter. The lady officer would "You also get a 20 percent discount weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State University. uniforms would be behind the American Air Force base, after your punch his request into a computer. on our F-4 fighter aircraft, and when Opinion expressed by columnists do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The BG News. counters. raid. Now would you like liability in- "We have a new AWAC coming in this you produce your card you will have The BG News and Bowling Green State university are egual opportunity employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. This is how it would work: A foreign surance in case you are brought in afternoon. It's a sports model with on- priority on the latest air-to-air The BO News will not accept advertising that is deemed discriminatory, degrading or in- general and his staff would come to front of the United Nations Security ly 10,000 miles on it It will be 180,000 a missiles just off the production line." sulting on ttte bain ol race, sex or national origin. the counter and say, "We'd like to rent Council after the raid?" day, but that's with unlimited "Give me the application. You All rights to material published in The BG News are reserved. five F-16s for a pre-emptive strike on "Sure, why not?" Americans certalmy do have a "That will be just fine." Editorial and Business Offices °ur arch enemy, Balanteria." "Here you are, sir. Take the Hertz wonderful customer relations pro- lot University Hall "That's no problem, I assume you bus right outside, and you can pick up "While you're here, sir, would you gram." Bowling Green Slate University want them fully equipped with your planes from our hanger." be interested in joining our VIP "Thank you, sir. When you're se- Bowing Green, Ohio 4J4B3 rockets, bombs and gas." "Oh, by the way, we also wanted to Nuclear Club?" cond best in defense, you have to try Phone: <*!♦) J7Me»l "I certainly do." rent an AWAC airplane in case "What's the advantage of that?" harder." Th. BO Nwn July 2,1M1 3 Briefs Building projects await bill passage

Plans for new buildings and addi- A Biological Sciences Laboratory The University has been seeking renovated to be used by the School of Ercoupe flv-in scheduled for July 2-5 tions to old buildings are in limbo Annex to be attached to the Life state support for the pool ever since it Journliam. But because no money was waiting for state legislative passage Sciences Building is also waiting for was built because of its use as an in- appropriated by the bill, the $1.5 of a captial appropriations bill. If the funding. struction facility. million needed to restore the building The Ercoupe Owner's Club will hold its seventh annual national fly-in at bill is passed, $8.34 million would be According to Richard Eakin, ex- Another item included in the bill is will not be available. the Wood County Airport and on the adjacent Bowling Green State provided to the University for building ecutive vice provost in the Office of money to be allocated for a new Eakin said the building will be used University campus from July 2-5. construction and renovation. Planning and Budgeting, the annex is storage building for the Firelands in the 1981-83 school year for Among activities during the three-day fly-in will be workshops on the One proposed building waiting for essential to provide proper housing campus. The $125,000 to $150,000 need- classroom space. Eakin estimated it care and operation of the aircraft and an appearance by Ercoupe designer funding is a new Physical Sciences for laboratory animals as stipulated ed for the project is an insignificant would be two years before any money Fred Weiek, who will meet with the plane owners at 9 p.m. TTiursday. Building. by the federal government. amount compared to other funds for that project could be received. Other events will include a predicted log competition on Saturday (July The 5-story building, which would Also in the bill, is the provision for a needed for campus construction, Money was also not appropriated 4). The event will begin at 9 a.m., with planes departing at three-minute be located north of Overman Hall, $3 million allocation to die University Eakin added for the Epler Complex, the new head- intervals. would primarily house chemistry and to provide funding for the Cooper Pool Other money in the bill is to be quarters of the School of HPER. physics laboratories and some offices. in the Student Rec Center. The money allocated for smaller renovation pro- Because of an inadequate amount of A provision for a planetarium to be at- would help reduce the University's jects on campus. funds, the space along the main cor- tached to the building is also included debt and would result in a $6 reduction West Hail, previously called the Old ridor, which was supposed to be used Center for Continued Learning closes in the plans. in student's general fees. Music Building, was originally to be for offices, will remain undeveloped.

The Bowling Green State University Center for Continued Learning, 194 Trustees award S. Main St., will be closed during July, Suzanne Crawford, director, has announced. Novelist to teach in fall The Center will be closed beginning Wednesday (July 1) and reopen on status to nine faculty Monday, Aug. 3, with new hours, Mrs. Crawford said. Author James Baldwin, who critics author of 18 books, five of which have Nine faculty members who have Mandell, professor of marketing, and have called America's greatest been on the national best-seller list. The Learning Line, a telephone education and career counseling hotline retired or will be retiring this summer operated by the Center, will continue its regular summer hours during Ju- Dr. Karl G. Rahdert, professor of writer, will teach two courses at the Those best-selling books are were given faculty emeritus status at management University this fall. "Nobody Knows My Name," "The ly, Mrs. Crawford noted. the Board of Trustees meeting last Learning Line counselors are on duty from noon-5 p.m. Monday through COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: Dr. Making his fourth trip to the Fire Next Time," "Tell Me How Long Friday. Bruce Bellard, professor of health, campus in the past three years, the Train's Been Gone," "If Beale Thursday and from 8:30-11:30 a.m. on Friday to answer questions. The The honor, given to deserving facul- Baldwin will teach an undergraduate Street Could Talk" and "Another Learning Line toll-free number is 1-400-472-2606. physical education and recreation; ty members for long and recognizable Dr. Willard Fox, professor of educa- course and a graduate seminar. Country." service to the University, is awarded tional administration and supervi- The seminar, which will be limited In addition to writing novels, to members who have served at least sion; Dr. WUliman N. Harris, pro- to 10 students, will investigate modem Baldwin is an essayist, playwright Huron Playhouse presents 'Charley^_Aunl' ten years at the University and who fessor of educational administration American literature. and critic. Two of his plays, "Blues have made outstanding contributions. and supervision; and Dr.Ronald D. The undergraduated course, which For Mister Charlie" and "The Amen The faculty members to receive the Jones, professor of educational ad- currently has no enrollment limit, is Corner," were produced on The Huron Playhouse presents "Charley's Aunt" on Tuesday through distinction are: ministration and supervision. entitled "Minority Writers and the Broadway. Saturday, July 7-11, at 8 p.m. in McCormick School auditorium in Huron, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND Western Tradition," and will be team- He is the winner of a Eugene F. Ohio. Admission prices are $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens, and SCIENCES: Dr. George Herman, pro- taught by Baldwin and Dr. Ernest Saxton Memorial Trust Award, a $1.50 for children under twelve. Reservations may be obtained by calling fessor of speech communication, and COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND Champion, assistant director of the Guggenheim Fellowship and Ford The Huron Playhouse at 433-4744. Dr. Joseph Kivlin, professor of COMMUNITY SERVICES: Dr. Ethnic Studies Program. Foundation Grant-in-Aid, and many sociology. Joseph Balogh, dean of health and Baldwin, who holds the rank of other literary awards. He is also a COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AD- community services and professor of distinguished visiting professor of member of the National Institute of MINISTRATION: Dr. Morris sociology. ethnic studies at Bowling Green, la the Arts and Letters. Rower arranging fall gardens to be taught

Arranging fresh flowers and planting a fall garden are the topics of two non-credit courses being offered in July at Bowling Green State Universi- Two students selected for intern program ty. Two University graduate students offering two-year developmental in- colleges and universities throughout Human Services, the Department of Shirley Sutherlin of Toledo, owner oLa shop which'specializes in preser- have been selected by the U.S. Office ternships that could lead to civil ser- the nation. Housing and Urban Development or ving flowers, will teach flower arranging from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesdays from of Personnel Management to par- vice employment in government As interns, each student will receive the Department of Justice. July 7-28. ticipate in the federally-sponsored Bowling Green public administra- an annual stipend of $18,565 and will The two University students The registration fee is $20 for the fresh flower arranging course and $10 Presidential Management Intern Pro- tion graduate students Neida be eligible for promotion. selected this year will join three other for the gardening course. gram. Heusinkvelt of Toledo and Ronald Heusinkvelt hopes to work in a Bowling Green students from the Further information and details on registration can be obtained by con- Alexander of Columbus were selected regional office of the U.S. Department graduate public administration pro- tacting Bowling Green's Office of Continuing Education, Regional and The program, created in 1977, is for the prestigious internships. They of the Interior. Alexander has in- gram who have been selected for the Summer Programs, phone (419) 372-0181. designed to attract trained personnel are among 175 interns chosen from dicated interest in working with the federal internships during the past to the field of public management by nearly 1,000 students nominated by U.S. Department of Health and three years. Howard's CANAL ATTEN-i ON RUNNERS & SWIMMERS S12 TUNE UP SPECIAL; Come In and Register SPIRULINA Tandem Rental $3/hr. » For a Chance to "Natural Food Supplement" Win A Roller Skate Rental $1/hr. Gift Certificate For quick energy renewed vitality for that extra burst of energy to win 20% OFF ALL ACCESSORIES FOB THE WEEK Spirulina the race. ENDING YOU COULD WIN A **» With This Ad A July 3, 1961 150 OKI Certificate July 11. 1961 $75 Gift Certificate contain* phenylalanlne, an amlno acid; a very high- quality protein and almoat all th* yltamlna that you need 15% OFF HEALTH CAMPUS BIKE SHOP: on all gifts Information & Product Available at FOODS NEXT TO T.O/S Gifts, Brass, Wicker, Glass 904 E. Wooster St. Bowling Green, OH COURTYARD SQUARE, 10$4 S. Ma/fi St.. Bowling Green 115 W. Merry St. 352-9157 (ntit to JoAnn'l Ltdy Bug) • Pfcona: 352-00T5 Hours: 12 to 7p.m. Mon.-Fri. • Sat. 12 to 5p.m. I

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There has never Norwich, and actor Alan Bates. bass-baritone John Shirley-Quirk, and the Romantic Movement In the arts is been a festival that focused on one By sheer coincidence, the festival perform with the English Chamber held July 30-24 in London, the list of period of history." will precede by only a few days Prince Orchestra conducted by Pinchas Administrative Offices and Science Library credits will include a University pro- When Rose approached James Platt Charles' marriage to Lady Diana Steinberg. Academic Sarvlcai 7:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Monday, with the idea, the chair and director of Spencer in the British capital-timing, Portions of the festival, whose royal 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Pianist Jerome Rose, artlst-in- the United Kingdom's Central Bureau says Rose, that couldn't be better for patron is Queen Elizabeth's cousin through Thursday 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday residence at the University's College of Educational Visits and Exchanges five days of events devoted to the Princess Alexandra, will be taped by 7:30-11:30 a.m.Friday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday of Musical Arts, Is artistic director of was enthusiastic about the educa- Romantics. the BBC. 14 pan. Saturday and Sunday the festival and has spent more than a tional opportunities such a festival The festival will feature recitals, Rose, who has performed on five The BG News Closed Friday and Saturday this year organising the program. would provide. lectures on art and literature of the continents, has won many interna- 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday through week due to the July 4 holiday. It was Rose, inspired by the music Working with Platt, who is serving period, dramatic performances and tional awards, including the Grand Thursday of 19th century composer Franz Liszt, as chairman of the festival, and Barry master classes by American and Prize International Busoni Competi- Pott Office (University Hall) who first came up with the idea of an Warren, festival director, Rose found European artists. tion and the Grand Prix du Disque of Commuter Canter 9 a.m.-4:2S p.m. Monday through arts festival devoted to the Roman- that as more members of the interna- Among those scheduled to appear the Franz Liszt Society of Budapest 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday tics. tional arts community in London were are the Royal Shakespeare Company, The Vox recording artist has cut Thursday 9-11 a.m. Friday "There was a great relationship bet- contacted, support mushroomed the BBC radio Drama Company, the more than 15 albums, appeared with 7:30-11:30 a.m. Friday ha poat office cloaas at 3:55 ween Liszt, his music and the arts. By Members of the festival advisory Cheruvini String Quartet of West Ger- such distinguished orchestras as the p.m. this weak and la doaed all design and purpose, for the first time, council quickly grew to include Sir many, actress Sarah Miles, author Berlin Philharmonic, London Sym- Fact Una day thla Friday. there was an inter-related movement Colin Davis, artistic director of Co- Germaine Greer and novelist and phony and the San Francisco and noon-9 p.m. Monday through in the arts. The Romantics is the pro- vent Garden; Malcolm Williamson, critic Anthony Burgess. Baltimore Symphony Orchestras, and Thursday duct of this art synthesis," Rose said. master of the Queen's music; Lord The only American educator par- been featured on BBC television in Student Recreation Center "This kind of festival," he con- Annan, vice-chancellor of London ticipating, Rose will conduct a master Britain and on PBS in the United Health Center 9 a.m.-lO p.m. Monday through tinued, "is something that has never University; art historian Viscount class in piano, give a duo recital with States. 7:30 a.m.-noon and 12:30-5 p.m. Thursday Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday 8 a.m.-noon Friday noon-8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from page 1 Nuns seek degree Instructional Madia Center Support the 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through University Bookstore each other," she added, "but I hope to profession to help people without wor- to get married and have children, but Thursday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday get to know some people and eventual- rying about the benefits for me," the thought of becoming a nun kept MarchHejTMDBtCTSf of Dimes 7:30-11:30 a.m. Friday ly become friends." Sister Phylis says. haunting her. 7:30 a.m.-ll :30 a.m. Friday "1 saw that the sisters had a sense of Main Library The initial decision to formally com- Sister Loreca's commitment wasn't Joy that captivated me. They knew 7:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Monday University Union and Information mit ones self to the church Is not a made until after she graduated from that bad things were going on, yet through Wednesday Desk they could have a good life. It was the <§) 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through 'one-way' road. college. She says she initially wanted and worried about the bad things that faith and trust that God would work 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.-Friday Thursday "I've always wanted to get into a were going on in the world. through this." 1-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7:30 a.m.-l p.m. Friday Classifieds, Slavics* owi»ia PRE REG VOLUNTEERS. We need 1 F. rmte. for II 82 ten. Kirks Coin Laundry DON'T FORGET yr. Nice but inexpensive apt. 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StoC5^on

The big bands that held her wheelchair Guthrie said moving away from home grasped her shoulders. The crowd cheered and being independent was one of her and applauded. Stacey Guthrie opened her greatest accomplishments. Although she eyes as If she had been dreaming. has made many friends, she said she still Amidst the excitement of winning the feels anxious at times. Miss Wheelchair Ohio pageant, Guthrie Guthrie was the first girl in a turned toward her father standing behind wheelchair to become a part of a fraterni- her. Her face flushed as she smiled at him, ty's little sister program on campus. "I and he bent down and kissed her cheek. knew that nobody had ever went into the Guthrie, a 22-year-old senior elemen- Phi Psi (Phi Kappa Psi) house in a tary education major at the University, wheelchair before and I felt very anx- has never walked. Cerebral palsy ious." rendered her legs useless at birth. Her mother said, "Everytime Stacey Guthrie qualified for the Miss goes into a place where the handicapped Wheelchair Ohio pageant held last Satur- haven't been, it makes it better for those day in Mansfield because of her handicap who follow." - but she won because she overcame it Guthrie has been a barrier-climber all "I've been fortunate all my life because her life and believes handicapped people my family and friends have never treated must interact more with other people. me as anything but normal," she said. She also believes the handicapped must Guthrie's family in Mansfield, has ac- become more visible in order to work out cepted her disability from the start and problems and to be understood by those would rather call it an "inconvenience," without disabilities. than a handicap. Besides Guthrie only two other people Her family's acceptance and assistance showed up to participate in the pageant. helped Guthrie to do "the same things "That's pretty sorry," she said. "I want to others do." help organize the pageant next year." Guthrie said she believes the attitudes After the pageant was over, Guthrie of society toward physically handicapped returned to her house to find it full of people are worse than the handicaps friends, neighbors and relatives. The themselves. "Handicapped people are fatigue of the day showed through her normal. We want acceptance, respect, a smile as people talked about her chances good job and a family just like everyone of winning Miss Wheelchair America to be else," she said. held August 9, in Columbus. Guthrie's diminutive figure and curly Her mother brought out a huge cake and brown hair give her a doll-like ap- put it on the diningroom table. She had pearance. She always seems so ordered it from a baker two days before "vibrant," said one of the pageant's the pageant. judges. Stacey wheeled herself over to see the During the day, Guthrie visited and talk- cake and smiled. On the cake, blue and ed to everybody. "I want to be a positive yellow icing read, "Congratulations role model for other handicapped people," Stacey, Miss Wheelchair Ohio 1981." she said.

The ]oy of winning Mlas Wheelchair Ohio, 1961 was ahared by compete in the Miss Wheelchair America Pageant August Stacey and her father as he give* her a hug and a kiss. Stacey will ninth In Columbus. AISS WHEELS

Before the pageant Stacey viata with Deb Jonas of Clyde, Ohio. All eyes were on the Master of Ceremonies moments before the pageant winner was announced. Mlas Jones show* Stacey the Hasher on her wheelchair which she activates with a chin control.

During the day Stacey answered questions of the Judges about her goals and beliefs.

Story and photos by Dean Koepffler

Stacey puts on some final touches before the pageant by applying a little lipstick. On the board beside her someone wlahed her good luck. • The 10 Newt July 2,1M1 Dorms open to 2000 summer students by Roy F. Leasing gram, for students who wish to begin their freshman year during the sum- Kreischer Quadrangel, Offenhauer mer, is under the direction of Dr. Ron Towers, McDonald Quadrangel, Marso. Hayes Hall and Prout Hall will house The Upward Bound program, which the majority of the 2000 students and is made up of mostly minority Junior workshop participants attending the high school students, may be in trou- University this summer according to ble next year, according to Keller, Mrs. Barbara Keller, director of the because it is federally funded. Office of Residence Life. Ashley and Beginning last Sunday and con- Batchelder Halls are being used to cluding today, 52 students were hous- house freshmen and sophomores. ed in Darrow Hall of Kreischer Prout Hall is for upper classmen. Quadrangel to attend the Great Lakes Keller said the the Summer Transi- Interscholastic Press Association tion Program, begun several years (GUPA) workshop being sponsored ago, continues to bring more students by the University School of Jour- to the campus. This enrichment pro- nalism. English programs aid students this summer Two English Department programs mine progress and the need for more at the University this summer offer tutoring. special advantages to students who The Summer Transition Quarter would normally enter as freshman in Program allows entering freshman to the fall. The Summer Transition receive special attention if they are Quarter Program aids these students weak in English. It also allows the to master difficulties in writing, gifted and talented high school stu- reading and •study skills. dent to accelerate his freshman year The faculty to .student ratio in this by gaining summer credit. Interns for program is extremely favorable to the the program receive fee waivers for participant Each student has two their advance studies plus room and teachers-his regular classroom in- board. structor and a tutor. Seventeen in- During the second summer quarter, terns, who are enrolled in an English high school students from Japan and master's or doctoral program, work Lebanon are expected on the campus. photo by Tim Westhoven with students enrolled in English 110, These students will accelerate their 111 and 112. English studies with intensive The Pride ot Baltimore, an authentic re-creation ot an 1812 Baltimore Clipper ship steered Into Toledo Cl- Classes are held five days a week classroom work and the opportunities Cl ipper Snip «y Docks last weekend. The ship was built In 1976 by the city of Baltimore to commemorate Its merltlme rather than the ususal four for sum- for daily use of the language accor- heritage, celebrate its renaissance and sail as Baltimore's goodwill ambassador to ports around the world. mer school. In the ninth week, a profi- ding to Dr. Lester Barber, Chairman ciency examination is given to deter- of the English Department. *****»***9*»»*4*it»*******»*»*****m Complete Service for Imported & and Small Domestic Cars qj88 BUG Ragamuffin Sub Shop Wine Shop are getting personal! and Tavern and Deli (And you can too!)

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MyUs PizzA Pub 516 E. Wooster Wortlj Grove LOCAL TALENT ^fl uu V<-^ L§?P)uo J 352-1504 G„ AUDITIONS ^s 6 FREE COKE with any 14" 2 item or Towififouaea ~"l more pizza «Z_3S Expires July 9, 1981 2 Bedroom Apts., Furnished «©• *& * < 1 coupon per pizza 9 mo. $265/mo. THURSDAY, JULY 9, NOON NOON-3 PM IN THE 1 yr. $235/mo. UAO OFFICE, THIRD FLOOR UNION REGISTRATION IN THE UAO OFFICE BY JULY 9 Res. Mgr. 353-5897 IS NECESSARY IN ORDER TO AUDITION VJt 353-3641 CHOSEN ACT(S) WILL BE PAID PRE-REG FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL UAO (372-2343) VOLUNTEERS •«*+9+++9«9 If you signed up to help but JULY SPECIAL THE SOURCE haven't returned your summer $10 Style for $8 schedule or address please For all your personal 3RD BIO WEEK! SUPERMAN 2" (PG) stop in to 405 Student for month of July and gift giving needs AT 7:30 « 9:50 PM Services or call 372-2843. with this coupon RXtf QSHSnCCI GSaNMG! C 518 E. Wooster-Bowling Green. Ohio 3RD BIG WEEK! BURT REYNOLDS IN HAIR REPAIR Shop Summer Hours Mon.-Sat. 11-6 CLOSED Weds.Sun. "CANNONBALL RUN" (PQ) AT 7:30 4 9:15 PM Stadium Plaza 352-2566 uuTnmtuuuun »T»6tUt MICH All HATS ANTTIMI I VET8 Across from Kohl Hall • Custom made T-shirts FEATURES STARTS FRIDAY I • School Supplies • Fresh Fish Specials Daily 3 DAYS ONLY I CHARLES BRONSON IN "DEATH HUNT" (R) • Snack Items • Special Prices on Prime Rib AT 7:30 ft 9:20 PM • Film Developing Every Tuesday & Thursday Charlie's Blind Pig • Magazines • Lamb Chops on Wednesday • Deluxe Seafood & Prime Rib Buffet * $75.00, $50.0C and much more! : Continued Professional Service: Every Friday & Saturday and $25.00 « Facilities for Receptions. Rehearsals & Meetings «; Prizes «i to BGSU STUDENTS 163 S. Main 352-2595 totaasaut r TIE "CHARHE'§ 4UNI" BLzzainn COPTSHOP PRINTING & TYPING SERVICES 1114111 11II You are invited to spend an evening ■Huron 11 i>l«i M Free Pizza on , Tuesday, July 7. Z Buy one pizza.get the next smaller ir:_ *2.00. • I.SO or *1M) off. Buy any Original •s* ! mime free. Buy any giant, large or medium size Original ! Thin Crust or Sicilian Topper pizza, and get t2 00 off a Ticket prices are $3.50 for registered I Thin Crust or Sicilian Topper pizza and gel ihe next smaller aj giant, Si 50 off a large or $1 00 off a medium size pizza 'RESUMES _ same style pizza with equal number of toppings. Free m Present this coupon with eimt check Not valid with anv •DATA SHEETS _ Present this coupon with guest check Not valid with any u m other offer •FLYERS I students and $5.00 for non-students aj other offer pj aj Expiration date: 7'9-81 POSTERS m Expiration date 7-9-81 •BUSINESS and are payable upon registration. ■ ■ CARDS •RESEARCH PAPERS •WEDDING SICN II ICD4T IN III I it < 111< I ? INVITATIONS •THESIS 'FORMS Deadline for sign ups is July 2 Summer Hours: c c Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 For further information, caH UAO (372-2343) <%u getgMote ofthe lfyngsy6u l0ve Sat. 9 a.m.noon SPONSORED BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES and 352-4068 1616 East Wooster Street 352-4657 117'/» E. Court 8 TIM BQ Nm July 2,1M1 l/p, up and away.

Since 17SS, when two trench paper of Toledo. The course prepared him the more it costs," he said. makers developed the first hot air for a private balloon license. Toe The balloon was christened the 'Roy balloon, there has been no change in license only applies to flying for per- G. Biv.' It has all the colors of the the technique of hot air ballooning. sonal pleasure and for flying others sprectrum on the air envelope - red, Their discovery opened the doors for without monetary compensation orange, yeDow, green, blue, indigo others to get involved in ballooning. and violet After attaining a private license, For Toledo residents Sig and Sandy balloonists can get a commercial It takesaboutM minutes to prepare! Humanski, hot air ballooning la an ex- license. "The commercial license the balloon for flight Not only do dting experience. They have been allows a pilot to fly people for balloonists have to be mechanically ballooning for about three years. money," Sig said. "It also allows you Inclined, but they have to understand When conditions are right, the to teach others to fly." meteorology. HumanskJi take off from the Bowling Sig gets a weather report each day| Green Municipal Airport After getting his private license, Sig he takes the Roy G. Biv out "After my first flight in a hot air and his friend, Robert dark, bought a "The cooler it is outside, the better| balloon, I was hooked," Sig said balloon. It has a 56,000 cubic foot air it is for flight" according to Sig. envelope (the space in the balloon's Three years ago, Sig took a course cavity). The balloon and its gondola Cooler weather puts less stress on in hot air ballooning at the University coat $8,000. "The fancier the balloon, the material of the air envelope. Heat temperatures often rise to as much as 2S0 degrees within the air envelope. The intense heat puts a great deal of stress on the polyester fabric that makes up the envelope, be said

Wind conditions are important for flight "The light and variable condi- tions are tricky, because you never know where you're going to go," Sig said, adding, "Sometimes you'll Just go in circles."

There are only two times dally balloonists may fly. "We can fly right after the sun rises for two hours and two hours before the sun sets," accor- ding to Sig. "This is the time the air currents are the calmest for flying." The Humanskis did not go in circles on their first voyage.

"On our maiden voyage we ran out of fuel and could not find a landing spot" Sig said The Humanskis bad to The Roy G. Biv, a hot air balloon run into trees to slow the Roy G. Biv (above) owned by Sig Humanski and down. Robert Clark, lakes off from the Bowl- "Three of us were huddled inside of ing Green Municipal Airport at 8 a.m. the gondola. The brushing and bump- Saturday, June 27. ing Into trees was a scary ex- perience," he said

Propsne gas (right) Is used to hest Unlike their maiden voyage, Sig and the sir In the 55,000 cubic toot air his wife find flying at high altitudes .envelope of the Roy G. Blv. It tskes 15 boring. "When flying at high to 20 minutes to prepare a balloon for altitudes, it feels as if the balloon isn't flight. moving." So instead, they employ contour flying, contour flying involves following the shape of the area of flight - going up for trees and coming down Story and photos by when there is an open space. George Kariotakis "You can feel the speed of the balloon when you contour fly," Sig said Even though Sig is afraid of heights, he enjoys the flights he takes on the Sig Humanski connects a gss line used lor the burner unit ol the Roy G. Biv. "The feeling of flying a Roy G. Biv. The balloon is equipped with three ten-gallon propane balloon is great It's so peaceful and tsnks - good for a two hour flight. secure," he said. DrookdQle Stables Be Part of the Number One if you can't Public Trail Riding Growth Sport in the English & Western world Today stand the Lessons heat...stay Boarding Hay Rides BBrSjBJnil 2 *» Mat._ ^ Rent Magnum 655-2193 Party Facilities Wind Surfing Boards out of the exclusively at Portage Quarry Exit Cygnet Exit 171 From I-75, Drive West To Open 9 to 9 — 7 Days a Week 2nd Crossroad, Turn South (Mitchell Rd.) * Seles end Instruction * kitchen Next Crossroad Is Freymon P,d. Turn East & Continue 200 Yds. ...and order a pizza from All Pizzas Include Our Domino's Pizza delivered Special Blend ol Sauce 14810 FREYMAN WD. - CYGNET to your door within 30 and Real Cheese minutes at no additional *BGSU classes available for credit and non-credit for' charge or ready tor pick- Our Superb fall, winter, spring and summer quarters. JOIN PORTAGE QUARRY up in 10 minutes. Cheese Pizza 12" cheese $4 25 Hours: 16" cheese $6.15 ************************#**************♦* THIS SUMMER! 4:30 - 2:00 Sun - Thurs. (under new management) 4:30-3:00 Fri. 4 Sat. Additional Items Pepperoni, Mushrooms. Season Passes available Our drivers carry less Ham. Onions, Anchovies, is pROud TO PRESENT * than $10.00. Green Peppers, Olives, at the gate NOW! Limited delivery area Sausage. Ground Beef, * Hot Peppers, Double A TRip TO * Cheese, Extra Thick Crust * $20 individual $40 family 12" pizza $.85 per item Fast.. Free 16" pizza $1.25 per item Located one mile south of Bowling Green on St. Rt. 25 Delivery Prices do not include applicable sales tax. CEDSRPOffli across from Portage Drive In We use only 100% real Fraternity, Sorority and 352-1539 dairy cheese. * Group Parties Welcome 1616 E Wooster ClOfll Do^inoi PliM i"C SATURdAy, July 18, 1981 + siqN up IN The UAO office **2.«5 Home of the Resume Pros Computer typesetting Tickets wi be sold at Over 120 typestyles available special discount prices. INC. 'We also type Resumes and offer matching envelopes' and stationery S1 00 off any 1 free Item on any Buses wil depart from the pizza. One coupon ! 16" large pizza One "Complete Printing and Copying 'Raised Print per pizza. coupon per pizza. Expires: 8/25/81 Expires: 8/25/81 Student Services Building at "Plastic Laminating "Spiral Binding "Blue Prints Fast, Free Delivery Fast, Free Delivery 'Rubber Stamps "Wedding Invitations 1616 E Wooster 1616 E Wooster 8am and return at midnight. OUR SERVICES ARE MANY SO GIVE US A CALL Phone: 352-1539 Phone: 352-1530 13044/2402 For further information caJ 11 ISouth Main St. .Bowling Green Phone 352-5762 Serving the Printing Needs of Students. Faculty and Staff of B.G.S.U. the UAO office 2-2343 in Qwckpnnting ■***♦#♦*****************#**♦****#********