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5-14-1982
The BG News May 14, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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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. Tlie weather Sunny. High in the low 80s, low in the mid 50s. 30 percent chance of good precipitation. morning BG News Friday Bowling Green State University May 14, 1982
Oppose U.S. Air Force Students hold protest
by Mlk« Weary protesting effort was a small-scale one. The set-up was quiet and low-keyed. "It has to start somewhere," she A large U.S. Air Force-owned van was said. "I know that everyone always stationed in front of the Student says that... but what the hell? BG is Union. It harbored plenty of litera- a good place to start, I guess." ture, films, and slides depicting some of the technical progress which the SHE STRESSED that her values Air Force has made, encouraging are diametrically contrary to the va- students to join the USAF. lues she sees as prevalent in the , TRAVEL TO A few yards from the van sat an armed forces. equally serene group of a few stu- "They have no value on human life dents, sporting a sign that read: "Join - the land, the air - they have no value (EXOTIC. the Air Force. Travel to exotic, dis- whatsoever," Dubielak said. "I be- tant lands, meet exciting, unusual lieve that human beings are basically people, and kill them." good." »STAW LWffls, Cindy Dubielak, a senior at the Although a self-proclaimed idealist, University, was the leader of this Dubielak said that she possesses no minute group of protestors. sparkling visions of such protests IMEET EXCITING resulting in a modern-day Utopia. "I DIDNT LIKE (the Air Force's) "We know that we're not going to being here because they're against change the system," she said. everything I believe in," she said in a mmuL PEOPLE calm and relaxed tone of voice that IT'S DEFINITELY a slow proc- showed hardly a trace of agitation. ess," agreed junior Tom Vottler, AND |(|LL THEM "But I have no personal grudge crouched next to Dubielak. "It's a against those men in the trailor," she very gradual thing." added, pointing out that it was the Dubielak said that people who end military institution as a whole which up joining military forces often do so she was protesting against. without considering the true implica- The members of the Air Force tions behind their newly-acquired uni- displayed little bitterness toward Du- forms. bielak s presence. "One of the reasons that people join "She said that she was just going to the armed services is for money," she protest and mind her own business, said. "But when you put on a uniform, which is fine with us," said technical you take on values, and you can't A small group ot University students staged a quiet protest in objection to the Air Force's recruiting yesterday. BG News pholo'Ron Hagler sergeant Mike Doran. separate yourself from these values." Dubielak said that she realized her see PROTEST page 5 Braniff airlines files for bankruptcy Psychiatrist GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - Bra- itously," Putnam said. "We were in a the first three months of this year. port, said Braniff's cash situation first-class and coach service late last testifies niff International filed for protection race for summertime and we lost." $160 million last year, and had a total grew so tight that payroll checks year and began a one-class, lower- WASHINGTON (AP) - A psychi- from creditors under federal bank- Braniff, which becomes the first of $336.4 million in losses over the past issued to the 8,500 employees earlier cost, no-frills service. Despite special atrist led a jury through John ruptcy laws yesterday, and airline major U.S. airline to fail since the three years. It is also burdened with a this week will not be honored because deals such as two-for-one tickets, its Hinckley's tormented mind yester- officials said they hoped to resume industry emerged from the barn- debt of $732 million and has been "there is no cash to meet them." traffic fell 0.6 percent for the first day and described "the inner some flights in about six weeks. storming days in the 1920s, had sus- unable to foot the interest payments. Earlier this year, the airline deferred quarter of the year while its major world" that drove the brooding Braniff chairman Howard Putnam, pended all flights late Wednesday and The bankruptcy proceedings give one week's pay for its workers. competitors, American and Delta, young loner to stalk former PresP his voice breaking with emotion, told notified most employees not to report Braniff the right to continue operating Putnam added, however, he was not reported increases. dent Jimmy Carter and to shoot reporters that his debt-strapped air- for work yesterday. and protect it from its creditors, "planning to preside over liqui- Putnam said the abrupt shutdown President Ronald Reagan. line had filed the petition after realiz- Late that night Putnam and two whose previous loan extensions had dation" and said the petition under Wednesday and the clandestine filing Dr. William Carpenter said ing it could not stay afloat until the lawyers appeared at the home of been keeping the nation's 10th-largest Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy of the papers were necessary because Hinckley's "mind was filled with start of the crucial summer travel federal bankruptcy Judge John Flow- airline aloft. Act was the "only way" to save the the airline's assets, specifically its thoughts of homicide, suicide, season. ers to file the petition. Putnam, addressing reporters at airline. fleet of airplanes, might have been death and the end of the world." "The passenger load factor, the the company's world headquarters liable for seizure without protection of He said Hinckley intended to kill cash situation just declined precip- THE AIRLINE lost $41.4 million in near Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Air- BRANIFF SCRAPPED traditional the bankruptcy proceeding. Carter when he was campaigning in fall 1980, "but had not been able to psych himself up to do it." Carpenter said that after the City barber practices election Hinckley "lost interest in Carter and was now devoting his activities and thinking" to Reagan. profession in style Hinckley was in Washington on Dec. 8, 1980 when ex-Beatle John by Mike Weary hair-cropping career, he says. He Lennon was murdered in New isn't about to worry too much about a York, an event Carpenter said The incessant blare of automobile customer decline spurred by a grow- "stunned him out of the stalking of horns pollutes the airwaves of the ing inclination for people to head to President Reagan." hustling, congested intersection of beauty salons and the like for their But March 30, two months and 10 Main and East Wooster, but nestled grooming needs. He simply has de- days after the inauguration, Hinck- amidst the commotion is a rather cided to take what business is still ley shot Reagan and three others. serene hair-cutting center named Ho- available by himself. He is on trial for trying to assassi- tel Barber Shop, owned by Warren "I used to work four barbers, but nate the president and assault with Bassitt. The quiet, easy-going atmo- now I work by myself," he says. He intent to kill. sphere of the shop creates the illusion began running his shop on his own in of something of an oasis on a cluttered the early 1970's, and he hasn't em- THE PSYCHIATRIST SAD) af- metropolitan corner. ployed four barbers since 1968. ter seeing the movie "Taxi Driver" Bassitt has been in business since Several hair-styling trends have 15 times in 1976, Hinckley increas- 1936 (he's owned Hotel Barber Shop come and gone while Mr. Bassitt has ingly related to the main charac- for 20 years), and he is undaunted by made his living trimming hair. He's ter, Travis Bickle, who stalks a the fact that customers today may not watched the flat tops of the 1950's give presidential candidate after he is be quite as abundant as they were way to the long, radical hairdos ofthe rejected by a woman working for throughout some of the earlier years late '60's and the early '70's, when that candidate. of his career. business inevitably became scarce as "There's probably more people frequent hair cuts became unfashio- Eg to beauty shops," he says, sit- nable. comfortably on his barber's chair "PEOPLE DIDNT even want you a characteristically calm and to comb their hair, let alone cut it, he tranquil expression on his face, "but I says. He said he isn't certain why don't pay any attention to that." such a style prevailed during this time period. I'm not sure what INSIDE THE VETERAN BARBER has started it," he says. "It may have been through quite a bit in his lengthy see BARBER page 5 Stanley hits BG Michael Stanley of the Michael Stanley Band discusses his band's success and current concert tour, which includes a stop at the Uni- versity Sunday. Details page 6. Healthy hospital MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - Eastwood Hospital has doctored its billing plan a bit, offering refunds to patients unsatis- fied with the service. "By placing our services under a money-back guarantee, we are letting people know they will get the service they have been prom- ised, or they will get a credit on their account," said administrator John Davis. The 243-bed hospital says that all a patient has to do is ring Extenstion 650 and get: —$15 back if the admission BG News photos/Tim Appel isn't completed within 45 min- utes. Barber Warren Bassitt has seen his business transcend sll the trends imaginable: —$10 If the patient's room Snip! Snip! from economic changes to differing hair styles. Still, his business survives, and with isn't cleaned daily or if all ft survives the tradition of the old-style barbershop. equipment in the room isn't work- ing properly. 2 The BG New./May 14, 1982 ^^^ The BG MewsNews Arms reduction one-sided deal In his recently published memoirs, warheads and equal "throw weight" vable system, our nuclear this area our superiority in all others Henry Kissinger reprints a note he (the size of the missiles that can be submarines, where we lead the Rus- (including the presence of three other OPINION wrote to Golda Melr when she re- used). We are ahead of the Russians sians already, and are about to make nuclear nations). signed her office in Israel. He told her in air-launching systems and sea- a quantum leap ahead by the Trident Now President Reagan is proposing Vol. 62 May 14,1982 No. 109 he would probably have to resign too launching systems: the Russians are program. that Russia cut back its land-based (one of his many threats to do that): ahead of us In land-launching systems missiles by over one-half, and cut and in throw weight. Reagan s plan Russia exceeds in throw weight back its total throw weight to equal would eliminate the Russian lead on because it committed itself to heavy ours. The only real sacrifices are the last two points without disturbing rocket fuel systems from the outset, asked of Russia, and are asked in Focus our lead on the first two. It would take making them slow in the smaller, Russia's only real area of strength. It Water cartel venture by Garry Wills the de facto lead we have over the more refined technology of MIRVing is a non-proposal going nowhere, and Russians and increase it. and submarine craft. The Russians it is meant to be. The only realistic "I can't keep fighting against labor, had only one way to compensate for aim of the plan is to fool those Ameri- an economic dry hole Congress, the liberals, the intellec- The Russians face at least four their other disadvantages - concen- cans who want arms reduction, and to tuals." Everyone was picking on potential nuclear enemies - America, tration on sheer numbers of their weaken the movement that calls for Henry - beginning with labor. Cluna, France and England. And the land-launched monsters. This com- realistic steps in that direction. At Forget the Sunbelt/Snowbelt division and this area's fleeing He was referring to some labor other nations closest to nuclear capa- pensatory emphasis is the one that least Kissinger had some finesse. economy. Forget the bumper stickers saying "Would the last leaders' criticism of detente and bility are on our side, too. It is non- has scared people with the myth of a person leaving (name a mid western state) please turn out the SALT and other dealings with the sense to measure Just America's "window of vulnerability" for Amer- Garry Wills is a columnist syndi- lights." Forget all the doom and gloom about regional depression. Russians. Kissinger was fighting with missiles against Soviet ones, a luxury ica, and made President Reagan say cated by Universal Press Syndicate. his hands tied because he could not the Kremlin cannot allow itself. Russia has a "margin of superiority His latest book is The Kennedy Im- Ohio, Michigan and six other states in the surrounding area are tell his critics what he was really up But even if we consider only Ameri- over us. Actually, the Soviet Union prisonment. sitting on a natural resource more valuable than gold, more to. "If I explained in detail what I am can missiles, we have the most survi- has a marginal chance to balance in precious than petroleum: water. doing, I would win Meany but lose the The Great Lakes states are verily flooding with water, water Russians." That is: George Meany desperately needed in the west and southwest to sustain that area's thought Kissinger's policies were really aimed at easing tensions and booming economy. limiting weapons; but his real goal, The great migration to the Sunbelt that has taken place over the he claims, was to weaken the Rus- past ten years has put a strain on that area's holding capacity of sians, to use the negotiations to get an water: in 1979, the last year of the west's Great Drought, the water edge on them. Naturally, he could not table below Tuscon, Arizona dropped by fifty feet; water from the say that outright or the Russians would not go along with his proposals. Colorado River is being drawn off at such a rate upstream that only It is classic Kissinger - complain that useless brackish water enters Mexico; and the underground water he was misunderstood because he had supply covering 46,000 square miles is drying up so fast that to deceive. He wanted it both ways, to farming from South Dakota to Texas is being terminally threat- be duplicitous and yet be trusted. ened. At least Kissinger was artful in his Last year, Governor Lee Dreyfus of Wisconsin called for the deception. President Reagan wants to creation of a water cartel of Great Lakes states to sell water to the elay the same game, but he is too Sunbelt states. This week, a conference is being held in Milwaukee latant. Take his new proposal for to determine the feasability of such a venture. arms limitation. It is a trick on the Sharing the wealth of this nation is a noble idea; however, the Russians without a chance of taking them in. It only takes in those who motives of Governor Dreyfus and company are those of despera- want to be fooled, starting with Ber- tion rather than rationality. Dreyfus believes that water will put nard Gwertzman of The New York out the Are of a depression that encircles the Midwest. By pricing Times, who fatuously hailed Reagan's right (high) to the right customers (dry), our economic woes will Eroposal as a dramatic departure be washed away. •om the president's past "hard-line" Unfortunately, such thinking is all wet. Scientists are predicting views. that the next 20 years will be ones of unstable, changing weather What nonsense. The president who patterns due to volcanic activity and the "greenhouse effect" has put enemies of disarmament in created by the burning of fossil fuels. A long-term drought could charge of disarmament, who re- seriously tax this region's 65 trillion gallon water supply. peated Jimmy Carter's doomed ap- proach to arms talks last November, The money realized will not solve this area's long-run economic reached a new low in transparent problems. Instead, the water should be used as an inducement to duplicity when he offered his arms lure businesses and people back to the area. Only then will real cuts as a fair proposal with a fair recovery begin. chance of acceptance. Governor Dreyfus said at the conference on Tuesday, "If money The plan sounds fair, but only to those who have not thought two min- can make water run uphill, then politics can make it gush uphill." utes about the arms balance. The We hope it's a washout. president calls for equal numbers of ^™ LETTERS, This is unfortunate, since the opposite were openly admitting error. Who discussion on various issues. On leadership, but were problems that volunteers don't jump in your lap. I Editorial misstates happens to be true. was to research this story? Where are Earth Day, vast amounts of informa- could have been avoided had I acted am confident the new members of amendment violation your security checks? Who are your tion were presented to the public and promptly upon Sue's request. Student Court will continue to do a Bill Harald sources? Do you double check them? it was up to the public to accept or It should he noted that I believe the Seat service to the student body, The purpose of this letter is to add 407 Connaaut Ava. Once you have double checked, reject that information. Overall the Constitution provides a fair process ice again, I apologize for problems I facts to your statement made on CHECK THEM AGAIN! These are day was a great success. It is dis- for the selection of Chief personnel, may have contributed to. Wednesday, May 12. In your editorial, The News' evaluation practices that keep you out of libel heartening to think that some individ- yet the process is somewhat difficult "School Prayer Issue Reagan's Sal- suits and legal hassels. THEY MUST uals are ready to condemn two good, to implement. The purpose of the Bruea Johnaon vation" you stated, "This is not the uncovers many faults BE ENFORCED! environmentally active groups and President selecting tour other rep- Studant Body President first time that the President has con- My main critique is therefore quite Earth Day because of one insignifi- resentatives is so that the system will fused the intent of the first amend- A common practice in college and simple. CLEAN UP YOUR STYLE cant part. To disagree with any infor- not be "self-perpetuating as Rob RESPOND ment's separation of church and state other learning institutions is a method and start responsibly doing the job mation presented is your privilege suggests it is. For this reason, I felt it clause. Earlier this year he reversed called peer evaluations. Through this that you were selected to do! Accept and right, but to give the whole event was better to seek students who would The BG News would like to print the IRS's denial of tax exemption to method, fellow students in similar the responsibility to properly dissemi- and our organization a black-eye is not reflect the status quo or be rubber your comments regarding two private schools for discriminating situations can critique and discuss the nate the news. That's what you are unfair. stamps for other members of the something in The News or anything against blacks on scriptural short-comings and assets of an indi- there for. Court. I contacted several members of interest to the campus and grounds." There are several obser- vidual's or group's actions. I realize that you are not writing for Audray N. Varoakl of various campus groups and asked community. vations that should be made with I am in my third year as a journa- the New York Times, but such errors Pretldant, EIG for recommendations. We finally did Letters and guest columns respect to your statement. lism student here at Bowling Green emulate style similar to the National 124 Hayaa Hall appoint a woman, a member of Latino should be typewritten, triple- First, you neglected to state that the and I think it's time I gave the BG Enquirer. Student Union, and Rob (a member of spaced and signed. Please include President's motivation was that he News their evaluations. Let me clar- The immediacy of this editorial Apology Is offered COCO), to the committee. However, your address and phone number thought that the IRS didn't currently ify that my comments are not to publication will aid in its validity and for selections mix-up these appointments were not done in a for verification. have the authority to deny the status. condemn the News nor am I attempt- enthusiasm. I therefore implore you timely fashion, so because I am ulti- Letters to the Editor should not Second, as evidence of this thought, ing to turn the tide against it. Instead, to publish it within this week. I would like to apologize to mem- mately responsible for the appoint- be longer than 200 words and guest he introduced a bill to Congress that I feel obligated to publically note the This document has received the bers of Student Court tor any prob- ments, I am also responsible tor the columns should not be longer than would give the IRS that power. inexcusable, sloppy errors that the endorsement and support of the Crim- lems I may have caused concerning delays. 500 words. The third, and most important, News should have a responsibility not inal Justice (CRJU) Senior Seminar the Court's selection procedure. Mr. Appointing four people to the Stu- The News reserves the right to point that needs to be made is that the to make. This is indeed the very 480. Rob Phillips has recently written an dent Court Selection Committee reject letters or portions of letters IRS action of denial of the tax exempt essence of our school paper. To serve editorial expressing his concern about seems like such a simple task. Yet, that are in bad taste, malicious or status (due to discriminatory prac- the student public objectively and Ronald D. Ciancutll the process. Student Court has often when you are trying not to appoint libelous. All submissions are sub- tices) is in violation of the First fairly. You are giving journalism a 422 N. Proapact been publicly chastised even though Ole who are internal to Court or ject to condensation. Amendment. It is in violation of "ac- bad name. they are an excellent group of stu- ent Government, and you are Address your comments to: commodation neutrality" and it "in- I had a hard time understanding the Earth Day contribution dents working very hard for the stu- trying to contact people who have an Editor hibits religion." The IRS, due to the front page exploitation of the track dents of this university. I realize that interest, some pnor Knowledge, and First Amendment, has no business runner whose name, address, home- more than pamphlets many of the problems Mr. Phillips a resent a group with a vested inter- The BG News dictating doctrine to religious organi- town and other personal information was concerned about were not prob- it can be difficult. Apathy is 106 University Hall zations (even if they are incorrect). you published as you specifically On May 4, 5 and 7, the BG News lems created by Sue or the Court rampant on this campus and qualified The already dangerous erosion of the noted his offense and the severity entertained letters that gave adverse First Amendment would be greatly thereof. The subsequent follow-up Biblicity to the Ohio Department of increased if the IRS is permitted this story that somewhat "cleared" his atural Resourses (ODNR), the En- .TONESBURY by Garry Trudeau action. name was tucked away in a corner of vironemntal Interest Group (EIG) Your statement leads one to incor- a third or fourth page. To see it, I had and Earth Day. It is unfortunate that R&fMKK. H0WUKN6 HISCAM- uui, i JUSTAssume - so nomine POVU.tHKfm fWGNHBKP1PS0MISIN6TO THATWAS ALLJUSTCAM- rectly conclude that tax-exempt sta- to search for it. What about this guy a few pamphlets out of hundreds mansem icm*..Fftm miBHXemomotmLLfius, MtW weroHC moon? tus tor religious institutions is in and the reputation you undeservingly would evoke such a response. Earth rnmrnio H&miiYisr /WTmcm PUBLIC IMPS TO imfxiweMEptev violation of the First Amendment. tagged on him? Your inconsistent, Day is a day set aside to celebrate the nemum- us pout. vemcrcss.»f>GeT \ ACTUALLY DO ALL THAT slanted style made him a hardened achievements of the environmental : iicAicutm, \ GOIGKHHB/rCFFire snjFf! criminal before he ever saw trial. movement, and it is too bad some aaOSOFKUUTEKS* STAFF I see misspellings and leads that get E>ple chose only to harp on selected TrocyColfln. so run-on long and confusing that I ues. There is always room for How* Editor Do-rld In/worth have to read the sentence over and improvement and the battle is far AoMatonf foliar Komloon Kooltor over again. If a reporter turns in from won, but Earth Day was meant Sport, lotto. JooMonoor errored copy it is the responsibility of to toast improvements already ac- MMIpinH> «..". Wolit— Photo UHor Ooan Poipff.r the editing staff to catch these things. complished. IdMBrlof MOW Oowd ScNHor What's going on up there? I realize Many diverse groups were spot- WkvUHor Money pooth that these are not severe errors in lighted on Earth Day, including the Coo-tdHor otorylomo. practice but a newspaper should skip Ohio Environmental Protection Coo* o**or Carolyn IKomton FNMI I*IO» Oowd V/hrtmon over and rise above such petty prob- Agency, Sierra Club, Audobon So- takkkkiwm bill MooU lems. That's what responsible journa- ciety, Coalition for Safe Energy and lism is all about. the Toledo Zoo. Each of these is rn.mf6KiBa.Domu WL,B(imiST5MU.Be m.HSHTNOU.VrTAL IS. tG IW » publiihod dolly \^4n »»ou«h Mdoy The straw that broke the camel's dedicated to some aspect of environ- HM/wammoN exmmsi5. tumm/ ■■iliH rn. academic roar avid woofcly donna maimar am- nveBtsuppuesLAY back was the May 11 misprint of mental improvement. ODNR's dis- THtmOKTO/UWrn- FAtLTOPtALIZEISTHAT BURKONMOIimNS Mr. by Iha board of Stodonl PoWkonon. c4 towltna ^r5 Ooon Stoto Unl.or.ity charges against William Meadows. play was centered on non-game HnAB3BNiiai
ALPHA SIGMA PHI <*/; * Dutch Pantry's been to the UffC strawberry patch to bring WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME i ■^¥ty\ y°u tne Strawberry Bash. A ST&O, five sweet, red. luscious OUR NEW ACTIVE BROTHERS / desserts for the month of May. Old-fashioned Strawberry Shortcake is * Carl Parker John Mead Jeff Fredrick 1.29. A mile-high Strawberry Sundae Brent Nash BobStovash 99C. Just S1.59 for scrumptious Strawberry Cheesecake. Big. SPRING QUARTER PLEDGES Berries with Cream are 99C. i Strawberry Plilkshake is a ft,'*~&) Tony Rehmer . cool delight at S1.39. deserve the berry best. PhUPetrcUa Get it at Dutch Pantry. Eric Wench A'',. THE PHEONIX TAKES FLIGHT
Who Will Be the Survivors of Spring Goo Phoo Boo 1982?
Becky a John Chns& Joy Lisa a Steve Amy & Brad Lynne a Tony Deb & Mike Gwynne&Bob Parry 4 Jay SueaJad Lynne&Ntek Shern&Gary Lisa H. « Doug Carolyn a Mike Brenda a Douglas Kim & Kurt HeirJ&Uoyd Jenny a Kevin Sue ft Mike P.J. a Lortnie Amy a David Carol a Mike Jeanne a Dan Sue P. a John Apr! 4 Brian Sandy a Phil SaraaCari Paula a Paul Nikkia John MicneNeaOi Luanne a Dave Laura a Dan Patty a Kurt Jenny a John Conniea Scott Patty a Everett Beth a John Amy S Bob Bowttnf Green 1-75 at Rt. 64 Perrysburg 1-75 & Rt 20 " Chris a Scott Martha a Tom Jennifer a Rich Susan a Terry Lori & Ron PamaMatt Jeanne a Greg
■«ta 0mw -M- •mm 0m, wMm 0m, * n 4 The BO News/May 14. 1982 Founders celebrates 25 years by Vlclri Relnhart wheelbarrow races. Birth- have a "soda shop" dinner. picnic. An awards cere- ing the spring and fall. staff reporter day cake and ice cream "Meet the Founders" with special guest He said the starlings will be served. will be presented Thursday kers, the burial of a could become a health haz- Residents of Founders at 8 p.m. in the Gold e capsule and a balloon ard because droppings are Quadrangle will celebrate Brennan said Monday a Lounge, she said. The lives send-off will follow. Enter- on the trees and get into good times next week as 'Ms movie will be shown of the four "founders," tainment will be provided the ground. Although there they commemorate the and popcorn served to resi- John Lowry, Francis by Ken Cowdenand Stacey was no present threat, he residence hall's 25th anni- dents in the Activities Treadway, Judson Har- Mitchhart. said, there could have been versary. Lounge at 10 p.m. mon and Granville Mooney if the infestation contin- The week begins with the will be discussed. IN PREPARATION for ued. Founders Follies and A Silver Tea Reception the anniversary cele- Another reason the trees Birthday Celebration from will be held Tuesday at 8 Friday evening Found- bration, Founders court- were removed was be- 1-4 p.m. Sunday in Found- p.m. in the Gold Lounge, ers is holding a Silver Ball yard has been re- cause some residents com- ers courtyard, Mary Bren- where a panel of guest formal at the Yorkshire landscaped. Elained about the noise the nan, Mooney Hall speakers will describe life Hall in Toledo from 8 p.m.- irds made during the residence hall director, in Founders 25 years ago, la.m. Roily Engler, director of early evening hours. said. WFAL will broadcast Brennan said. technical support services live and events will include The week of events will and University architec- competitions between WEDNESDAY will be end Saturday with a Rede- ture, said trees were cut The trees are being re- floors, such as a banner '50s day. she said. Resi- dication Ceremony in the down because they were placed by open-leafed contest, egg toss, tug of dents will dress in '50s courtyard. The events will being damaged by star- trees and plantings which war and three-legged and style and the cafeteria will begin at 11 a.m. with a lings that infest them dur- can be controlled, he said. WWW^WWWWW^^WWWW/Vi LEASING FOR FALL Briefs Tuesday, the News erro- phonic Band will perform Variations." Junior Angie EIGHTH STREET neously reported that Wil- under the direction of Hunter will perform the liam Meadows, a junior Mark S. Kelly, and admis- euphonium solo in Jacob's 803-815 Eighth St. majoring in business pre- sion is free. Featured in "Fantasia for Euphonium law, was being held in the program will be two and Band." county jail on charges of student soloists from the SPECIAL RATES forgery and receiving sto- College of Musical Arts. Other program selec- len property. Senior Terry Foster will be tions will include Hinde- for Limited Time Only Meadows, from Medina, the featured clarinet solo- mith's "Symphony for Ohio, was neither arrested ist in Rossini's "Introduc- Band" and Korsakov's 2 Bedroom Furn. Apts. nor charged for any crime. tion Theme and "Capriccio Espagnol." $260.00 plus elec. plus gas The caption under a pic- MAURER-GREEN RENTALS ture in Tuesday's News erroneously identified a 224 E. Wooster St. student as Raed Moshen PRESENTS from Lebanon. His correct 352-0717 name is Nabil Toubia. IVWWWWWWWW From Columbus Tonight at 8 p.m. in Ko- *s& RAY FULLER GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCE* SOCIETY. backer Hall, the Sym- And The BLUES ROCKERS „ IB WVER «^ 210 N. Main No Cover Balloons Away Phoio/D.ieomon Aims Kelly, age 7, walks down the sidewalk of Wallace St., with a cluster of balloons. &™ FAVOniTE ALPHA CBI % Spring # World Student Association X International Party ^ Alpha Chi 7 May IS mm TUAUGUEL. Forum Room - Student Services Dn normal Semiformal Loudonville, Oh. Refreshments V/fy*-$~3i Prizes tor Best Costumes Pleasant Sill Canoe Livery Friday. May 14th 9 - la m SPECIAL SUMMER n STUDENT RATES (iurnlshvil 2bi>droomi HAVEN HOUSE PIEDMONT CONSUMER tfOOforihe MM 00 for the < nprv summer entire cummei Houses. Efficiencies & Room* UNION CALL 352-9378 Ron Romans Salon Rental Office Located Ai The Stadium Plaza N.v. Cherrywood He.ilih Spa 352-2107 Specializing In Perms And Long Hair $38 includes Trim or Cut STA&1VJM CINEMA 1*2 Weds. Thru Sat. STADtUM W.AZA BOWLING GREEN PH. 33I-014S NEW MEMBER MEETING THIEF WARRIOR TUESDAY. MAY 18 GLADIATOR KING 305 Moseley at 7:30 pm <*-* Pi Kappa Phi %25 »•»»••»»' BEER BASH OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS C* Thur-Fri-Sat ** ROCK-N-ROLL K ^ May 15 N.E.Commons Racquetball Shoes 8:00 to 12:00 $24.95
SAT MAT 2 00 SUNMAT ? Free Transfer Warm-Ups TffrBAw^uAN a4?5° "Add-In" TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER JAMES EARL JONES W/Purchase NOW $19.95 Keep an eye out for the fnnnteet movie of Shirt SAVE Proudly Presents... aboot growing ftp i An Evening With You'll be glad you camel EVE 7.30S 9.15 PM THE MICHAEL SAT MAT 2 00 SUN MAT STANLEY BAND CLA • THEATRE • $1.00 SUNDAY MAY 16th 8:00 PM MAIN 8 C JSJ 1361 MANY MORE UNADVERTISED j9± IF ONLY IT COULD HAVE SPECIALS - STOP IN • m *ANDERSON ARENA •# Finders BEEN FOREVER. Thur & Fri 10-9 Sat 10-5 J_Jf WILLIE PHOEBE DOORS OPEN: 7:00 PM *- Source AAMES CATES TICKETS $8.50 * union Ticket PAty\DI$E TICKETS ON SALE NOW Office ,wo i ,"° HO tWO rMAnl.P«Pl« ha».*. M FALCON HOUSE f •w com* io C|0„ AT tH Anderson Box office Open at 6 pm Sunday O.T i... ' 7:30 8 9:30 Sportswear & Running Gear ^ SAT MAT. 2:00 SUN MAT 2 00 & 4 00 140 E. Wooster J No Food, Smoking, drinking or recording devices in Anderson Arena The BC News/May 14, 1982 3 Barber . .. from Page 1 while harboring secret de- been the Beatles. They sires to delve into another Friday! 9:45a.m. to 9p.m. were the first to wear long field. Warren Bassitt as- hair." serts that he's perfectly He compares this era to content with his life's call- to the period during World ing. War II when people "I have no idea what I sported a "regular hair- would have been (if he cut" and an all-around hadn't become a barber)," "neat appearance." be says,"because I have "During World War II been completely satisfied Macy's everyone was wearing in the barber shop busi- short hair ... It was easy ness." to take care of," he says. Second-guessing isn't Unlike those who have one of Bassitt's hobbies. "I spent many long years toil- have no regrets," he says. ing at a single profession "None whatsoever." Protest . . . from Page 1 Eleven and "We're looking for the Mike Doran explained pro- best people we can get to spective Air Force re- keep our country free." cruits' motives for joining Doran insisted that the a bit differently than did Air Force's objective was Dubielak. to maintain peace in lieu of "Some people are com- fighting. ing to learn a skill," Doran "If our defense posture said. "Some are coming is such that no aggressor Hour Sal just to get off the street - could hope to be successful I'm not sure that's the best in attacking us, then we reason. Most are coming should not have to worry for the educational value. about anyone coming over Technical sergeant Gary and attacking us," he said. Save 20% and M Winebrenner said that the "I don't think most peo- Air Force is extremely se- ple in the Air Force are lective when it chooses its interested in getting into a on many Items plus special purchases members. conflict." "OF COURSE, we only Dubielak said she hopes take the highest caliber the threat of such a con- people," he said. "The Air frontation may, at some Force's standards are point in the future, be abo- Juniors Misses Lingerie Children higher than all the other lished. armed forces. We measure "Maybe some day - cer- their GPA, we require a tainly not in our lifetime - resume, and we require we'll live in a world where 20% off all Warner s, Bali bras. 20% off boys 8-20 shorts. Twill or nylon, them to get good scores on (military defense is unnec- Entire stock of novolty Missoi Sasson skirts Mony styles, reg. 10.00 16.50. 1.00-13.20 reg. $8 $9, sale 4.40-7.20 and striped knit top* an office qualification test. essary)," she said. In donim or polyostor/cotton 20% off short tricot gowns, coots, 20% off boys 8-20 tops. Short-sleeve IIIIIIII IIIIII save 25% save 25% pajamas. Pastels, reg. $14-$24, fancy or terry, reg. $9 $16 7.20-12.80 ant mnro mini rang sale 11.20-19.20 Polos, boot nocks, double V's, Perfect for work or cosual. 8-16. 20% off boys 4-20 activewear. sport and reg $9 $29. sole 4.75-21.75 reg. $34-$36, sole 25 50-27.00 Foundations(D26). Sleepweor (DI22). novelty tops, reg. $5-$32. sale 4.00-25.40 :Pref erred Properties: 20% off boys 8-20 dress slocks. Belted 835 High St. styles, reg. $18 $21. sale 14.40-14.80 25% off all pants and shorts. Famous 20% off boys 8-20 swimweor. Navy or kelly Rental Office Located at the makers, orig. $12-$44. now 5* $33 25% off slacks. Aubergine, Fundamental green, piped trim, reg. $8. sole 4.40 New Cherrywood Health Spa Thmgs, reg. 19.99 34.00. 14.W-25.50 Cotton sheeting pants. Red, blue, black, Accessories 25% off infant and toddler 2 pc sets. grapo, orig. $25 $29 now $18$20 25% off spring skins. Solids, prints, Famous nomes. reg. $10 $22 7.50-14.50 NOW RENTING Juniors (0635/605/121). plaids, reg. 119438, sale 14.25-26.25 25% off Snoopy Plush and Wardrobe. PPIEDMONT APTS - HAVEN HOUSE? Tropical weight pants by Fundamental Poddinglon bear. reg. 3.50-22.00, Things. Navy, oyster, more, 14K gold chains, charms, sale 2.42-14.50 ' Apt. Complexes " Houses " Efficiencies ; reg. $34, sole 25.50 earrings, diamonds, moral 25% off plush toys, entire stock. Many Coordinates by Jantzen. Koret and save 40%-50% styles, reg. $5 $20. sale 3,75-15.00 furnished or unfurnished Misses more. reg. $16 $82. sale 12.10-64.60 Phone: 352-9378 Basic and fashion styles, reg. Girls (037/51). Boys (D77/74/72/S8), Infant and 25% off Personal coordinates. Navy, $80 $300, sale 41.00-180.00 Toddler (045/61/60). Plush (043/60). 9:00 4:30 Mon-Fri taupe, block, white. rog.$24-$65. 11.00-41.75 Entire stock of Dresses (057/165/252/135/134/150/138), 50% off gold-filled cubic zirconia pierced spring/summer dresses Swimweor (0172), Young Collector (0661/667/ Men's, Young Men's earrings, pendants, reg. $34-$70, $17-$35 662/168), Moderate (063/94/85/109/93). save 20% 20% off all earring:. Monet, Biogi, 2 and 3 pc. suits, jocket dresses, Trifort. more, reg. $4-$45, 3.20-34.00 more. reg. $28 $200. 22.40-5160 Entire stock Arrow 20% off all 1928 jewelry. Necklaces, pins, rings, more, reg. $5 $25. saU $4 $20 solid sportshirts 20% off oil fabric handbags. save 25% Famous makers includes, reg. $10$49, Red. navy, yellow, blue, while, Misses swimweor in Westport sale 1.00-39.20 more, reg. $I5-$I8, 11.2513.50 on* and two-piece styles 20% off all leather clutch bags. Many save 20% colors, reg. $9 $16. sale 7.20-12.80 25% off lank tops. Blue, black, pink, Solids, prints, stripes in many 20% off all vinyl handbags. White, bone, red or green, orig. $8. now $6 colors, reg. $23-$85. 18.50-548 tan. more. reg. $13 $31 sal* 10.40-24.10 Entire stock short-sleeve 30% off T-shirts. Ruffle trim or V-neck. fancy woven sportshirts 1 20% off all small purse accessories, White, blue. more. orig. $12, now $9 reg. $6 $62. sale 4.80-49.(0 save 25% 25% off woven blouses in short-sleeve Macy's Own brand, 25% off ruffled tops in solids, stripes, 25% off all ladies' sunglasses. Many styles. Solids, plaids, orig. $16, now $12 orig $14-$I9, 10.40-14.40 plaids, reg. $20-536. sale $15-$27 frame styles, reg $6 $35 sale 4.50-26.25 Woven tops in updated styles. Solids or 25% off T-shirts. Solids or stripes, bright 20% off all Hanes Too hosiery. prints, reg. $12 $25 sale f.00-11.75 colors, reg. $8 $29 sole 4.00-21.75 Basic shades, reg. 1 95-4.25 sale 1.56-3.40 25% off woven shirts and tops. Solids and Knit Mouses in 100% polyester. Many 20% off all women's socks. Sports styles, Entire stock of Jantzen patterns, reg. $16 $33. sale 12.00-24.75 styles and colors, spec, purch., now $15 anklets, more, reg. 2 25-7.00 1.80-5.60 tennis tops and bottoms Captions woven pants. Petite and average Terry tops and shorts. Royal, red, yellow, 25% off all women's belt. Leather, fabric, save 20% purple, spec, purch., now$9 and $11 sizes, orig. $24, now$18 more, reg. $7 $20 sole 5.25-15.00 reg $15 525 sale $12-520 Denims: Brittania. Calvin Klein. Sasson, Pants and denim jeans. Red, navy, khaki, 20% off all headwrops. Bandana-look, reg. $18-554. 13.50-40.50 sizes 8-16, reg. $15-$18, sale $12 terry, fleece, more, reg. S6-$13. 4.80-10.40 Print skirts with pull-on elastic waist. Accessories (0629/428/9/430/49/112/02/98/ reg. $15-$ 18 sale $12 40/4/421/54). 20% off all Arrow patterned dress shirts, reg. $17 $20. sale 13.60-14.00 Entire stock of Solid skirts in belted, snap-front, wrop Young Collector coordinotes styles, reg. 9.99-24 00 sale 7.49-16.00 20% off Macy's Own short-sleeve solid dress shirts. 14'/, -17, reg. $14, sal* 11.20 save 25% 30% off all Westport coordinates. Russ Children ! Prophecy. Pant-Her. Intuitions, Togs. Cos Cob, more. 20% off all designer neckwear. Silk, pP51iiP»Pfl?iPiP!P!iP!P^ reg. $23-$78, sale 17.25-51.50 reg.$18-$40. 12.40-21.00 polyester reg. .3.50-18.50. I0.80-14.80 Westport (D188/80/660/184/162). 25% off girls 7-14 shorts. Several styles, 20% off all men's fabric belts. Blue, red, Congratulations reg. $12. sale $9 more, reg. 8.00 16.50. 4.40-13.20 20% off Aubergine woven blouses. Many 25% off girls 7-14 jog suits. Several 20% off all men's sunglasses. Many frame to the styles, reg. $12 $15 sole 9.40-12.00 colors, reg. $28 $31 sole 21.00-23.25 styles, reg. 12.00-18.50, 9.40-14.80 20% off Jon Woods blouses in beach-chair 25% off girls 7-14 terry rompers. Red or 20% off entire stock of separates. Farah, 1982 -1983 stripes, reg. $22 $26. sale 17.40-20.80 turquoise, orig. $9. sale 4.75 Hoggar. reg. 22.50-80 00. sote$1S-$44 Large sizes 40% off Gailord nu-crepe blouses. 100% 25% off girls 7-14 coordinates. Entire 20% off all men's slocks. Hoggar. Levi's Pommerettes! polyester, reg. $25-$26 sale 15.00-15.80 stock, reg. $8$I5. sale 4.00-11.25 and more reg $22-$32 sale 17.40-25.40 20% off Aubergine georgette blouses. 25% off girls 4-6X rompers. Many colors, 20% off all men's underwear. Many 100% polyester, reg. $20. sola $14 25% off oil Ecco Too coordinates. Tops reg. 8.00-12.50. sale 4.00-9.37 styles reg. $4 50$I3.00. sale 3.20-10.40 All Aubergine piped crepe de chine 38-44, bottoms, 32-38. 25% off girls 4-6X coordinated sportswear, 20% off oil men's robes and pajamas, I Linda Anderson Sherry Jackson blouses in 100% polyester, orig. $24-$48, 19.20-38.40 reg. $8 $18, sale 4.00-13.50 reg. $19 $45 sale 15.20-34.00 orig. $28, now 17.99 I Cindy Arbuckle Tracy Kultti 25% off all Ms. bond blouses. Solids or Men's (D27/39/101/8/31/69/6I3/113/105/111). 20% off Herald House terry lops, prints, reg. $19 $20 sola 14.25-15.00 I Tracy Arbuckle Laura McDevitt rag. $19. sale 15.20 All denim jeans 2$% off. SAVE AN ADDITIONAL Young Man's Levi's | Sheri Bliffen Kathy McKenna Aubergine T-shirts. Tonks. boat-necks or reg. $9 56 sale 4.75-42.00 straight lag denims V-neck, sole $4-$9 I Barb Brown Natalie Moore 25% off Levi's Bendover pants. Fashion save 25% Additional 20% off two-piece dressing, colors, reg. $19, sale 14.25 20% 100% cotton stroight leg or boot I Liz Clatterbuck Karen Orr reg. 510-515 now 4.40-12.08 ON BOYS' Tami Clatterbuck Amy Pansmith 25% off Mardi Modes summer lops. Solids cut. 28-38. reg. $19 14.25 Blazers in solid. Navy, white, and prints, reg. $22 $28 sale 14.50-21.00 Clearance Merchandise Young Men's (D483). I Deb Damron Kathy Resetar more, orig. 39.99-52.00, **.•» Women's World (078/139). |l Shellee Domokos Lisa Sapata :« Kerry Foldenauer Sandy Stevens 1 Jeanne Gallagher Angela Tang I Vanessa Hart Jill Tomlison Sony, no mail or phone | Cheryl Henke Laurie Wolf orders. Hurry, prices | Tracey Honeycutt Laura Wilson ®
:•:•:■ return to normal Saturday!
: : : : : : : macys ^" ±I:':'±i^ i^x^>:^: :i;: :-±I: :^o±I: :-:i:^;':i 6 The BG Ncws/May 14. 1M2 Time alters Founders' prestige Ohio band wins national acclaim by Vtckl opened to residents in Sep- bigger than those of other established it as a school by Scott Sleek "Heartland," he said. »Uff reporter tember 196*. The otter women's ;•■•■•■•■•■*■•■«■«■•■■■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■ [University Village Apartments; I Happy 20th Birthday ■University Court Apartments ■ M0*JCM 1 f Kill I mm » 1520 Ctough St Rental Office Phone 352-0164 "WiId"West Love, Spacious two bedroom, furnished apartments (or Pat, Laura, Nan 32-'83 school year Gas rwai and cook mg paid \i (Residents pay electric only ) Central a* corn* sfi tiorwig close to campus, stores and movie theaters Three and four person rates stS Pendleton Mgt. Co. available CALL NOW THE STUDENT RECREATION 853 Napoleon Road 352-6985 Suite 5 352-6167 CENTER PRESENTS ■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■•■■■•■•I "Cycle; A Day of Fun" Come Cycle With Phil Chambers SUMMER Learn Some of the Cycling Trails in B.G. RENTAL WHEN: Saturday, May 15, 198k" 2 Bedrooms Close WHERE: Meet in Front of SRC TIME: 1:00-5:00 pm Please Sign up by Friday To Campus COST: FREE.FREE May 14. 1982 Efficiency for in SRC Office $75.00-month 1 Bedroom for SATURDAY ONLY $100.00-month ALL MAURER-GREEN RENTALS FRYE 224 E. WOOSTER • 3152-0717 Women's Boots EVERY SATURDAY Celebrate 40% "BEAT THE CLOCK" OLD FASHIONED AT NIGHT TEC OUTPOST Corner of Clough 6 Main BARGAIN MACY'S HAIR-IN PRESENTS "GLEMBY DAYS INTERNATIONAL IN WEEK" SIDEWALK Friday May 21st 7:30-9:30 Enjoy the party "FREE" with Room 115 coupon and fantastic drink Education Building specials 'til 10:30 p.m. if you SALES On B.G. Campus can "BEAT THE CLOCK"! FEATURING: in Bowling Green In-Style Hair Show In-Time Spring Fashion Show ADMIT ONE BG &Sat In-Spring Make-Up Show ANY JfeS? SATURDAY May 14, & 15 Plus: 20% Discount Cards, GOOD SATMay 15th ONLY Door Prizes, Refreshments Sponsored by Local Merchants For More Information DRESS CODE M EFFECT Bargains Galore! Call 352 5615 The BG Ncwa/May 14, 1982 7 Morgan makes switch and still collects hits by Joe Menzer I was kind of homesick anyway and I Eastern division title. The Falcons "That was a killer. If you wanted to nated hitter. The recent play of both said that he is happy to have Mor- sports editor figured it wouldn't hurt to hear what will be playing for nothing more than see 20 guys whose hearts were broke, Greg Engler and Jerry Drobnick at Jan's bat around tnisi season. Unlike he had to say. their pride. you should have seen us after that," third base has encouraged Purvis the rest of BG's game, which is so Less than two years ago, Flick "Well, Dale picked me up the next BG is 3-8 in the MAC and out of the Morgan said. "It's awful hard to lose and, for the time being, it appears often unpredictable, Morgan's hitting Morgan made the decision to transfer morning and we drove down here. I Eastern division title chase, but UT is four straight to one team in the same that Morgan will be relegated to the has been something that Falcon fans from Central Arizona Junior College, talked to Coach Purvis and ended up 8-4 and leads the division by one-half weekend, but we did it. I'd have to say designated hitter role. can set their watches by. where he was a .400 hitter and had led signing that day. It sounds kind of of a game over Ohio University. that was the worst feeling I've ever "We'll use Morgan primarily as a Even though he is a BG transplant his team in home runs and runs batted crazy, doesn't it?" If the Falcons, who have been hot- had in my career." DH, but we use all three there," via Arizona, Morgan says he Is ex- in as a freshman. Cal State-Fullerton's loss was cer- and-cold all season long while posting At least Morgan was there to wit- Purvis said. "Depending on the game cited about playing arch-rival Toledo The lucky school was to be Califor- tainly BG's gain, as the 6-foot-l, 195- a 25-21-1 overall record, are to play ness BG's often-hapless road show at situation, I'm not afraid to use any this weekend. nia State-Fullerton, but an ironic pound sophomore is leading BG with a the spoiler role in the East, Morgan Kent. Earlier, when the Falcons one of them." twist of fate sent the Graffton, Ohio .368 batting average, four home runs and his teammates will have to hitthe opened the MAC season against Ohio "Don't get me wrong - I'm not "I never realized the MAC games native back to his home state to play and 32 RBI after sitting out last sea- ball. with three straight losses, Morgan questioning the coach - but it's always were so intense - especially the Mi- ball for Bowling Green instead. son. That sounds easy, but the Falcons was not on BG's traveling squad. better to be in the field," Morgan said. ami and Toledo games. But I'm get- "I did everything except sign the Unfortunately for Morgan and the have found it tough to do at times this "I was very disappointed that I "It's harder to be on the bench and ting caught up in the flow now, he papers to go," said Morgan, who Falcons, this has been a disappointing season. Two weekends ago, BG failed didn't make the trip. I had a long talk come out to hit once every few in- said. changed his mind at the last minute season as far as the Mid-American to hit consistently in a four-game about it with Coach Purvis and he said nings. But after what happened at "We've got a good team, really. on the urging of BG pitcher Dale Conference baseball race is con- MAC series against Kent State and that my chance would come - three Kent he (Purvis) felt something But we go up to Michigan and beat the Gregory and Coach Don Purvis. "I cerned. When Toledo invades Steller dropped all four games. Conse- days later it did," Morgan said. needed done and, if that meant fourth-ranked team in the country one was working out with the Elyria Mer- Field today for the first of two 1 p.m. quently, they also dropped out of Since then Morgan has rarely been switching some players around, then day and lose to a rinky-dink team the chants and Dale came up and said weekend doubleheaders, the Rockets contention for a MAC post-season out of the lineup, while playing third it had to he done." next. It's been up-and-down all year Coach Purvis would like to talk to me. will be trying to nail down the MAC'S playoff spot. base and serving as the team's desig- Regardless, Purvis has repeatedly and that's frustrating." 'Busiest weekend9 gets underway BG fifth after first day You might say that this will be the (14-18) in the opening round of Mid- 30-6, is the number one seed in the busiest weekend of the year for Bowl- American Conference championships MAC tourney followed by Central Golfers struggle in MA C play ing Green's Softball squad. in Kalamazoo, Mich., at 2:30 p.m., Michigan (41-8), Northern Illinois (37- With one-half of the Mid-American the day 17 strokes ahead of second- Rounding out the rest of the MAC The Falcons will be playing today at Sunday afternoon. The winner of that 16-1), and BG (27-15-1), who are Conference men's golf championship place Western Michigan. The Cardi- schools are defending champion Mi-' 10 p.m., eastern daylight time, and game will advance to the semi-finals seeded second, third, and fourth, re- in the history books, Bowling Green's nals have a total of 732. ami in third place with 751, followed tommorrow at 8 p.m. (a possible on Monday. spectively. chances of a crown this season The Falcons also did not expect that by OU with 754; BG with 762; Kent doubleheader) in the NCAA Atlantic looking very bleak. their number one and two golfers, State and Northern Illinois tied with Regional at Lion's Field in Fullerton, THE FALCONS are scheduled for a WMU will play the winner of the BG went into yesterday's competi- Jean Larochelle and Gary Battistoni, 765; Toledo with 766; Eastern Michi- Calif., against the top-ranked team in 7:40 a.m. (10:40 a.m., eastern day- Eastern Michigan (22-15 )-Toledo (5- tion with very good talent and the would play way under their potential. gan with 755; and Central Michigan the nation. This will be a best two-of- light time) flight out of Los Angeles 19) opening round game. CMU will right attitude to make a run at the BG's fourth man, Mike Dzienny, is with 788. three series, with the winner advanc- Sunday morning, so there is a chance face the Miami (14-18 (-Ohio Univer- title, but the Falcons limped home in leading the way for the Falcons but is ing to the NCAA Women's Softball that the game against Ball State will sity (12-14) winner. The winners of the fifth place. well short of yesterday's top finisher - Today, the championship tourna- World Series in Omaha, Neb., May 27. be pushed back until later that eve- BG-BSU contest and the NIU-Kent Unfortunately for the Falcons, they Brian Tennyson of Ball State. Tenny- ment continues with each team play- Then, as if that weren't enough, ning. State (12-17) game will advance to did not know that Ball State would son had a par round of 70-70-140, while ing 18 holes and finishing with another they are scheduled to play Ball State Western Michigan, with a record of Monday's semi-finals automatically. play 36 holes of torrid golf and finish Dzienny had a 73-76-149. 18 tomorrow. r When a good friend borrows LAST CHANCE FORn SPRING QUARTER 1982f your car,the tank may not come back full. Brush Up On Your Weight Training Skills At The SRC Advanced Co-ed But the trunk does. Weight Training Clinic Location: Weight Rooms Meeting Place: Hooley Conference Room Cost: $2.00 Date: Tuesday May 25 Time: 5-7:30 pm Sign up in SRC office 9.5 pm before Friday May 21, 1982 <* £D"UAT£ f •"* Save $25. When you get paid back with interest like this, it sort of makes you wish he'd borrow — things more oftea . IfMCW claaaic 10 the conlemporary And that m has to oMar And lot chooaa the ring and custom opbons Open up a few cold ones and toast a guy the co*** r^lw-iH spot* vol. that most eloquently express you umw about you— and your aehwue Now is your Bme to gat what you menta—lor yews U com* dasarva And rama*ntor—nothing . . who really knows how to return a What* mora—you can afford it1 Bacauaa now tor a amned ama you avor can order worn Via anara M aH f"V coHactton o< 14K goW CO and save $25 Coma and J Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. eiqutarWy crafted stytesi—toilla V.G1ASS RINGS INC Date: Tlnwi Unlvemty BoofcHote Student Services Building Miy 17-19 1000 »m. • 4-00 p m Monday-fiidjy. BOO jm.-Hup. OKDWKKWM UaMM 0> VM AccaOM Saturday. *00 ■ SflO Lowenbrau. Here's to good friends. 8 The BG Ne»i/May 14. 1982 SPORTS. Jennings has Falcons on track Has the time come Jennings and the rest of Bowling going for a double sweep this year, get my times down," Jennings for BG gridders? by Tom Hlaek after capturing the indoor sports reporter Green's women's track team, the said. With all the warm weather, short die will be cast at this weekend's championship earlier in the sea- RELAYS HAVE been a strong shorts and other enjoyments that An athletic team needs a strong Mid-American Conference outdoor son. come with spring, it is hard to think foundation and a great supporting track championship in Athens. Jennings, a soft-spoken sopho- suit in the loaded deck of BG coach more, has been playing an instru- Pat Brett. A member of last year's about football. SIDELINE cast to be successful. All the ingre- The BG women are defending But that is exactly what BG head dients are there, but for Diana outdoor MAC champs and will be mental role in the success of this league-leading 400 relay team, Jen- by Joe Menzer year's team. She has made impor- nings has been able to adapt her football coach Denny Stolz, his staff sports editor tant contributions in the nigh jump, talents to the mile relay, which has and the 1982 Falcon football team - sprints and relay events. a good shot at qualifying for nation- which doesn't play its first game until als. Sept. 4 - have been concentrating on with Taylor now moved - apparently "I really feel we'll be the best since spring practice began six weeks for good - to flanker and Shawn Potts team at the MAC championship," At the Hermann Invite, Jennings ago. at split end, the Falcons will have the Jennings said. "We're fust so ex- and teammates Wendy Wumer, For now, the culmination of all that potential to burn opposing defensive cited; we really think we can win." Joy Clawson and Ballard finished a concentration comes tomorrow, when backs deep. Among the best in the confer- full 12 seconds ahead of runner-up BG holds its spring game at 1:30 p.m. Throw in fullback Tom Glendening, ence in the long jump, Jennings Kent State. In fact, Ballard had at Doyt Perry FieldT What Stolz and a devastating blocker, and tailback broke her own school record by already crossed the finish line his staff hope, however, is that the Bryant (Cowboy) Jones, a 1,000-yard going over 19 feet for the first time when the other teams were just ultimate payoff for all the rusher last season, and BG could pack in her career, last weekend, at coming into the final turn. concentration comes next December some offensive punch. BG's Jane Hermann Invitational. - in the form of a California Bowl Other important returnees are first- Last year, she was sixth in the "I like relays, because I have berth that comes automatically with a team All-MAC selections Jim Phelps MAC in this event, but it could be a other people depending on me, too. Mid-American Conference and Martin Bayless. Phelps, who is different story this year. I can run a lot better; open events championship. battling grade problems, averaged 40 are a little scary," Jennings said. yards a kick as a freshman punter "I'VE BEEN working hard on Brett has told the team to con- UNDOUBTEDLY, the talent is last season and Bayless, though only a the long jump. I've been jumping centrate more on their best individ- there. Granted, in Stolz's five seasons junior-to-be, has already tiedBG's hurdles and practicing after my ual events and hopefully that will here the fans have grown tired of career interception mark. workouts. Plus, I've been talking bring with it the team hearing the same optimistic pre- THE FALCONS, who went 5-5-1 last with other guys on the track team, championship, Jennings said. The season prospectus. But the 1982 year after starting out 0-4-1, were and they have given me some indoor season, she said, helped to Falcons are by far the most talented originally scheduled to open the points," Jennings said. "I'm really bring the team closer together than squad Stolz has pieced together. season Sept. 11 with powerful North tired up - my goal was to jump 19 they were last year. Every starter from last year's Carolina, out UNC requested to have feet - hopefully I can jump 19-feet- offense returns for the Falcons - and that date moved back to 11 to qualify (for nationals). "We proved last week that we then some. Sixteen people who have Thanksgiving Day. Thus, BG and OU were one of the top teams when started on offense at one time are agreed to move their playing date up A fourth-place finisher in the 400- almost everybody had their best back, as well as eight of last season's from Sept. 24 to Sept. 4. meter dash at last year's MAC (personal times). We're a lot closer defensive starters. If the Falcons can stay away from championship, Jennings has had and we have a lot of spirit," Jen- Stolz has settled on Dayne every football team's number one her problems this year. She fin- nings said. Palsgrove, who split time with Greg menace - injuries - and get the season ished fourth in the 400 last week- Because of the extremely warm Taylor at the position last year, as his started off on the right foot for a end, but fortunately for the weather this past week, Jennings top spring quarterback. But he also change, they will have a legitimate Falcons, BG freshman sensation said Coach Brett had not been admits that things could change by shot at the MAC title next year. LaDiedra Ballard has taken up the working the team too hard in prac- next fall, especially if Brian McClure, If not, it could be another long slack. tices. If the team has stored up a 6-foot-6,190-pound recruit from season of frustrating defeats for Stolz, some of that solar power, perhaps Rootstown, lives up to his billing. who has been under pressure to come BG News photo'Jerry Cattaneo "The 400 has been a big problem. they will be ready to blast-off this BG's offense was its weakness last up with a winner. For nearly two Bowling Green sprinter Diana Jennings is oil and running in last I've been practicing, but I don't weekend in Athens and return with year. When it did move the ball well, years. Stolz has talked about his "two- weekend's Jane Hermann Invitational at the Robert Whittaker track. feel I've practiced hard enough to yet another MAC championship. it generally had trouble punching it year football team." By his own into the end zone for six points. But admission, then, 1982 is the year. Oat psyched Gamma Phis and LEMON MERINGUE PIE RESIDENCE HALL OLYMPICS 2 F. rmtas. needed Summer and/or I A 2 bdrm apis available lor sum- Large home m Beeviee area Aval. HANOMAOE t DELIVERED FREE MAY ISA 19 Deles, cause today's the day we FaH. 140 M.n.Hl. Are. (85 8 utll. mer and or tall rental Phone 352 Aug 82-Aug 83 $500 mo ptusutl >5.00. JACKS BAKERY 354-1001 RESIDENCE HALL OLYMPICS are gonna party in the light and Pleese call Debbie 354-1874. 7454-9 M 4 nm Grad or F students prel Ph 352- camp out all nkthtl MAY ISA 19 CLASSIFIEDS OX ROAST HOUSES available June 15 or August 6686. SAT. MAY 15 NOON 7 RESIDENCE HALL OLYMPICS 26 Phone 352 7454 *• to 4 pm Barb Laux-Congrats on your Gamma HELP WANTED 5 BEDROOM HOUSE Phi Bete-TKE engagement to Kevm I 5 LIVE BANDS MAY 10 4 to Alpha Srgs Thanks lor an your enthu- THURSTON APTS AIR COND FOR SUMMER CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS siasm, herd work & long hours spent w«h you all the happiness m the COLLEOE PARK THE CAMBRIDGE PLAN The remarkable weighi-toss break- BGSU Food Operations wiU be ac FULLY CARPETED. CABLE VISION. CALL 352 6566 1-5 PM ONLY on the Greek Sing We thmk you're world Also, thanks lor dinner on JAY-TOOAY IS THE DAY I TO- through that rs sweeping the country' cepting student applications lor Fall EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY FACILI SUMMER-2 BORM Good MoTvoq May 14 greet' AQPl's Tuesday night A lor the beautiful NIGHT S THE NIGHT WE'RE For more into, cal your Semester. 1982 employment Inter- TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER FURNISHED APT GIRLS Ktxiti W.s« NX»I on Guilt. Ot.h paddle You're the best little I could GONNA PARTY 4 CAMP OUT IN THE ATO a Get peyched to wm at the KD- CAMBRIDGE COUNSELOR SHELLY ested individuals should pick up a A FALL 451 THURSTON AVE 352- 362-6040 AFTER 6PM Watte May 14 7 OO po- ZBT Croquet Tournament Sunday have ever hoped lor Set psyched lor MOONLIGHT YOU RE VERY SPE 5435 1 382-8027 referral skp Ironi Student Empkiymenl 11 OQ ft /OOpm OPEN TO ALL Goo Pnoo Boo Love. Conma CIAL A I'M AWFULLY GLAD WE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR FALL May 16th l know you guys can doit' and apply m person at the dining STUDENT APARTMENTS Fli your own car. Garage space MET. SO GET PSYCHED S CHILL TOOAI TOOAI TOGA! TOGAI GIRLS 352-6040 AFTER 6 P M LaRiccu m concert Union Aoipi Love. Your coaches operation ol thee choice Commons 3 brks oil campus FALL A SUMMER with tools A equipment tor rent. OUT CAUSE THIS DAY YOULL YOU'VE HEARO ABOUT US. NOW FOR RENT-Brank new 1 bdrm fur- theatre (Oehmo the Un-on, May 1 b ATTENTION ALL GIRLS" TIME IS Dining Hall—Founders Ointng Has— TOM 352 4671 AND 362 1800 You Do M Oarage. Ph. 354-1624 or NEVER FORGET ME YOU CAN MEET USI THAT'S 2 00 4 OOD"» iCWsh Theatf.- in am RUNNING OUT. .FOR US. WANT TO Harshman Dining Hat—Kreischer Din niehad apts avaxable for fal semes- MM004, RIGHT! MEET THE TOLEDO ALPHA APARTMENTS-2 BDRM ter Located on the corner ol 9th A o' rain i ENJOY A FUN-FILLED WEEKEND? Joei Marketing Club ing Has—McDonald Dining Has— Happy Hours 4-7 30 p.m SIGS SAT. MAY 15 1(15 W. BAN- FURN A UNFURN NEAR CAMPUS Hqh St Cal 352-5504 lor more SKYDIVfNO THEN INQUIRE ABOUT SAE PADDY Sign-up in BA Foyer all week Amem Snack Bar— MnJ-Arn.. Snack Speciats-Specials-Speacus CROFT 8 ■ ?? FOR THEIR ANIMAL TOM 352-4671 AND 352-1800 information Firsl Jump Course every Sal & Sun MURPHY WEEKEND MAY 21-22. Julie WMaon. star ol stage, screen & Bar—University Union Prout Dining LONGBRANCH SALOON 352 3703 HOUSE PARTY. MUSIC BY THE You owe rt to yourself to check out Jump lit jarnc day you Iram For ALL INTERESTED WOMEN CALL 2- Has-Falcons Nest Snack Bar-Cat especially piano. Good luck lor a HAIR CUTS! WITH PLENTY OF Mid Am Manor Apts They're some- HAVE ANY 000? 1 ermg-Second Floor more information cat Richard Buik-v 1946 FOR APPOINTMENT. ASK great show You I be super' Love A BUSCH BEER. MICHIGAN JOKES? thing special Grads. we heve some- FOR SALE at 372 5440 FPU KB OR CN OB KK. A.OT Your future manager Marketing, Sales. Retell, Comrr*> SEND THEM TO JULIE, III ASHLEY T-SHIRTS thing just lor you loo Can 352-4380 ATTENTION ALL OREEKSGreek Kev. Gar John a John. nlcalions Majors: Here's your T-SHIRTS alter llOOam Bicycles lor sale' Two Raleigh Sports Week Wmdow Splashes must be HERBICIOE. Beer comes m kegs, tents come In chance to gam experience that wWJ LOST AND FOUND T-SHIRTS SUMMER' SUMMER' SUMMER'* 26 i boy. 1 get $90 apiece Cal TOMORROW IS THE BIG DAY I green, the wildest weekend you've give you that EXTRA advantage when rlimnrl nil mil mull Lowest prices-Fast delivery Special low rates on 2-bdrm apts 352 5096 alter 5pm Beaver. Here's to a great t-me at C P KNOW YOULL GIVE IT ABSOLU- entering the professional market- Founa A Keyring by Foresl Apis on ever seeni Gel ready lor the beat Call Timor Jim 353-7011 $395 turn —$350 unlurn lor enWe A to our anniversary Keep thinking TELYEVERYTING YOU'VE GOT ILL place The BG News is now accept- Bike New Mans Maruiehl 12 spd Napoleon Keyring has small wrench time ever' Love. Jen Sher, Bath 6 summer Al units air conditioned camp because it's going to be super1 BE SO PROUD OF YOU EVERY Bee VIC. BJ. STAN. AND TRENT Good ing appltcatons lor Advertising Sales Bksck 26 ros Brass gears, etc attached lo >t Cal 352-7365 Free gas A wafer Close to campus Much love. B Fly STEP OF THE WAY LOTS OF Luck in the Spring Game tomorrow positions-Summer and Fal Apply Original $250 asking $170 00 Kyle Rooney—Thanka to your broth- Can MKJ-Am Manor. 352-4380 alter 1 FOUND at Pommeretle Tryouts LOVE. YOUR SECRET PAL Hope your last game mis sprmg is 106 University Hal 8-5pm by Wed . Must Sen Heather 352-5593 or Jacket 4 pair ol sweats Call lo BIG SAVINGS AT OLD ers, now ewi get on campus knows your BESTi 11.00 am Hey Alpha Plus—We re really lookrng May 19 372-2051 claim Annette 352-7216. FASHIONED BARGAIN DAYS about your iavaker to Knstine Stout forward to this Friday, but watch out- VOTE-THE SCHNEEB TWO BORM HOUSE NEAR UNIV Complete AIWA mml component ste- FALCON HOUSE. I40E Wooeter Congratulations' The Brothers ol Summer .lobs National Company has LOST-gc+o Time* walcn during. Beta K-Mart is out ol white sheets P S At THETA CHI SWEETIE PIE LEASE STARTS JUNE I S345/MO reo-model 22 Power amp A pre-amp ■Y POPULAR DEMAND. si« vans lor SAE summer work available in Cleveland, II lound please return reward ottered the door, to! them Bkito sent you VOTE-THE SCHNEEB PLUS UTIL CALL 362 4287 AM FM tuner A cassette deck with Cal372 1235 10 at Hair Unemrled's Tannmg Cen- SHOW YOUR COLLEGE ID AT THE THETA CHI SWEETIE PIE Toledo. Columbus and several HEY B.G.I THE TOLEDO APT TO SUBLET SUMMER-1 Dolby In superb cond" Wi sea ter 143W Wooeter Sign up by May SKU ZONE AND GET 8 GAMES FOR VOTE—THE SCHNEEB smaller cities Twelve weeks PAIR OF ORANGE 5 YELLOW "ALPHA SIGS" ARE HAVING BDRM COMFORTABLE. AC, complele tor $500 Can 352-2764 15 SI ANYTIME'" THETA CHI SWEET* aw. S240weekandup Car required For RIMMED SUNGLASSES ONLY PAIR THEIR 69TH ANNUAL QUIET ON FOURTH A HIGH REA- Large trunk, shetvmg inflatable fu* PARTY? more mlormation. come to th Capital LIKE THEM' LOST APRIL 24 SENTI "ANNUAL HOUSE PARTY" SR.VERWIND In cancan Woolly Bear Dear Can you believe SONABLE RENT CALL 382-4144 mattress, drapes A max cans Meet Vosevbal & net. $5 weekend Room m the Student Center. May 18 MENTAL VALUE PLEASE CALL May It 8:00 P.M. our good times weekend Is almost UNFURN APT 2 OR 3 BDRMS Rfc Center Pio Shop DISCOUNT WITH TOGA'S SAT, A 19 Screening lor May 18 at 12. 2. her 352 6593 or 372-2051 372 5311 Grand Ballroom, Union hare? There's the wedding, your MAY 15 9 to ?? 8 4 pm Screening lor May 19 at GARAGE. AVAIL 6/15/82 MARTIN Sigma 12 string guitar 9 Come see how the NEW GUYS' on Free Will Offering formal and then MSB. Could there 1815 W. BANCROFT. 11.30. 1 30 A3 3(1 CALL 382 3377 AFTER 5 30 mo old PNkptne Mahogany body 8 campus can realty throw a BASH" to possibly be anything else up your SERVICES OFFERED MUSIC BY HAIRCUTS The Slaters ol Chi Omega are 2 bdrm turn apts AC incl neck. $325 or best offer Cal John remember PI KAPPA PHI sleeve? A BARE Lover. Horseback rtdmg instructors tor sum- WITH SHATTERED PUNCH. ALSO looking forward to an enjoyable Summer rate $375 Also available 2-6494 DG's gel ready to drop anchor at the PLENTY OF BUSCH BEER. evening with the Stg Epi. Get psy- PI KAPPA PHI S. BEER BASH OF mer camp Wrrte MO Bon 280 SI lor tal 352 2663 Panasonic stereo 8-rrack. AM/FM Sigma Chi lock in tonight The Broth- ched lor a great teal THE CENTURY " Saturday. May 15 Pans. Ohio 43072 or phone 513 How about a caretree. soft perm lor 663-4558 -.e-io. 2 BDRM SEMIFURN APT radio Best oner Please cal 382- ers ol Sigma Chi Spring? Make an appointment at THE STOP IN AT JEANS-N-THINOS FOR N E Commons 8 to 12 p m Come ABORTION AVAILABLE SUMMER 9361 OU BIKE RACE IS COMING SOONI ARRANGEMENT 352-4101 OLD FASHION BARGAIN DAYS. party with PI KAPP'S DANCE TEACHER BALLET A TAP TOLL FREE 352-2356 Pioneer PL100 turntable OU BIKE RACE IS COMING SOONI IPS - 70S OFF. 531 Rldge St RELIVE COLLEGE LIFE AT FABER CALL VrVIENNE S DANCE STUDIO 9 00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Paddy Murphy has been sported Fum 2 bdrm house available Exceaent condition $100 DU BIKE RACE IS COMING SOONI COLLEGE IN 1962. BELIEVE IT OH 8693723 1 -800-438-3550 working part time in a cemetery m STUDENT CONSUMER UNION summer and. or tali Cal Lenny 352 2136 OU BIKE RACE IS COMING SOONI Richmond. Kentucky He sard he will New Member Meeting NOT THE PLACE TO BE ON SAT, Models needed with Medrlerranean Ph 352-1032 after 8 pm FOR SALE Sansu dassique 250T DU BIKE RACE IS COMING SOONI be here on time lor the viewing on TUESDAY, MAY II MAY 15 IS IN TOLEDO. THAT'S olive skm to pose wrr Hasan sports Furnished apts $528 per semester Belt driven turntable Fully complete DU BIKE RACE IS COMING SOONI May 21 7 30 305 Moseley RIGHT! UT'S MOST OBNOXIOUS cars Must have nice 'igure 352- FRAT IS PRESENTING IT'S I9TH 8756 al 710 Seventh SI For mlormation with cartridge $80 Cat Tim at 372 Eddie McCoy PARTY? SUE BATKE TYPING OR MENDING ANNUAL ANIMAL HOUSE PARTY. cal 352-0932 or 352-4474 8219 Happy 21slB«thday Voaeybaa A net. $5 weekend Have a super l nth Birthday REASONABLE RATES FEATURING MUSIC BY THE HAIR Duplex-Furnished lor summer A tal 1978 HONDA 550 Four Sissy bar. Love. KrU Rec Center Pro Shop and make the most ol FOR RENT CALL 3520910 CUTS. SERVING SHATTERED For 3 Lower duplex, furnished, sum- luggage rack, windshield $1,400 "Fun m the Sun" at Student Rec your birthday weekend! 11 TUCKER TYPING Pedal on out to the PUNCH. 1815 W. BANCROFT. AND mer A lal for 4 Phone 352-0839 Cal 352-5351 alter 6 pm Canter. Friday. May 21. 3-10 pm OU BIKE RACE MAY 22 The Brothers of SAE would Ike lo- 2 bedroom unfurnished or part fur- Professional. Reasonable Fun-time PLENTY OF BUSCH BEER. KENMORE portable dishwasher. 3 Contests, looo and door prizes SATURDAY 11:00 A.M. congratulate I'I sie J* Tomanson and niehedepts Cal 352-2663 Lampbghl Court Apartments 995 S Typing Service NANCY. 352-0808 QOOO TIMES AT OU BIKE RACE! yrs ok), m excel cond Meal for apts Gator11 All can say rs ' I know Tracy Kuttti for making pornmereltes Mam Ph 382-7248 Fum studio, PHI TAU SOFTBALL OOOO TIMES AT OU BIKE R..CE' Across from Rodgers. deluxe 2 bdrm andtraaers $100 Cal 352-5000 things wi work out Let's not give up fum 1 bdrm and unlurn 1 bdrm CATCH THE FEVER ... and Jamie Guerra lor becoming rntra- QOOO TIMES AT DU BIKE RACE! Summer accommodations tor 4 F PERSONAL Grad students A University person- 1980 Yamahopper-Gets 100 mpg yet Love always. Die. BEAT THE THETA CHI'S mural tennis Champa $2S'wk each lor 10 wks Al uN except elec 352 2858 nel 1980 Honda XL 250 Excel Cond WANTED 352-2504 days or 352-3277 APARTMENTS LOW SUMMER RATES 'Houses FOR SALE M rmte. Own room Quiet frying 3-4 students HOUSES ' 2 bdrm apts ATLAS RADIAL TIRE LR-70-15 $130 mo Cable TV. AC. poolside • 1 bdrm apts NEW 362-2056 DAYS THE DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Cal 352 6293. Mark 7-8 students c SINGLE ROOMS near campus 9 mo NEWLOVE MANAQEMENT 1972 LTD ASKING $250 00 1 F. R8JTE. NEEDEDFOR 82-83 SCH. 1982 Los Angeles Times Syndicate 882-8*20 CALL 352-0858 V*. TO SHARE HOUSE. 895IMO. reoaoe Ph 382-7366 ACROSS 44 Western Indian SUMMER RENTALS AFTER 6PM 9 Grolto PLUS UTH. CALL 2-429S. 1982 83 school year 1 High and low 45 Deep 10 Roman orator two bedroom apartments Houses, apts . single rooms 2 WILSON ADVANTAGE TENNIS NEEDED I RMTE FOR SUMMER 6 Facts and figures 47 Prefix in aviation 11 Magical password 1 1 1 4 5 8 1 8 1 IB 11 It 11 NEWLOVE APTS 352 5620 PHONE 352-7368 RACQUETS $35 each, t pr BAUER OTR OWN BDFIM 875/MO. 10 Musical finale terms 12 Senorila s Fal 82 House at 1030 E Wooeter 3 BDRM HOUSE FOR RENT 82-83 TURBO hockey skates sue 10. $80 CALL 354-1712 or best oner Cal Lee at 352-4294 4 Unpolished 49 Piece of music chaperone 14 18 11 4 spaces downstairs. $475 per per- SCH YR $450'MO PLUS UTB. 1 F RMTE NEEDED FOR SUMMER 5 Severn tributary 51 Toddler 13 Item of value son 2 rooms upstairs. $460 per Cal Chns 352-1169. Marc 2-1776 1978 HONDA HAWK H—400CC CLOSE TO CAMPUS S125/MO 16 Southern constel- 52 The Red Studio 21 End 17 18 19 person 352-5413 2 BDRM APT TO SUBLEASE SUM- TVrtNS. FERING CARRIER RACK. ■ CALL ANDREA 352-8287 lation painter 23 Rise from sleep SUMMER: 831 7th St 2 bdrm MER 82 Fireplace, dishwasher. BACKREST. ELECTRIC START, EX- NEEDED. 2 F rmtes lor summer qtr. CELL CONDI' $1200-CALL KEITH 17 Large European 54 as snow 25 Wedding promise n 21 W turn apta $300 for entire summer washer/dryer Unrum 3630985 Newty rerMehed house on Second 1 874 1495 AFTER 5 30 OR JEFF lake 58 Opposed to Dial 27 Pottery 1" FALL:831 Seventh St 1982-83 SCHOOL YEAR SI Furniture included Please can 372 1006 18 Expressed grief 59 Fictional sea 78 2 bdrm turn apts Set up tor 4 1.2. and 3-bdrm apts AVAILABLE 28 Byzantine picture n 352-6894 ^^__^^_ 19 River in N captain 29 Garden flower persons Owner turn al util except 382 9457 OH 362-8917 1972 Olds 98 Fully equipped NO " 1 F. rmte. weeded Irrnned.! For electricity rust Seamg due lo purchase of later England 61 Famous Alpine 30 Small deer 11 1! ROCK LEDGE MANOR Large, turn P summer New apt. lura. ArC. 1 min. JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE model Tel 352 4322 after 6pm 20 Knight of Charle mountain pass 32 " days.. •' 2 bdrm luxury apts 2 fu> baths. from campus. Pleese cam 182*718 882-8868 mag ne's court 62 Nine, in Main; 31 IS M dishwasher. A/C. cable vision, extra 35 Gents on the town F rmtea , grad student or non-stu- 22 Historic forest in 63 Postern 36 Donkey, in Berlin Half of Houses lor 2-3-4 students doaet A storage apace, laundry tec* " dent Wrnthrop Terrace. S Napoleon acroes from Kohl Hal House for ties, and storage cages Al utl fum France 64 Of 37 Big top 38 ■38 48 Rd Avail June 1 352-5596 eight students Apts 3 or 4 students except alec Now leasing for lal 850 24 Prefix with vocal 65 Shaws and 39 Yorkshire city 2 F ROOMIES NEEDED FOR 82 83 Single rooms Al near campus B Sixth St al S Coaege or voter the Man 11 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 40 Altar constella- 42 0 SCH YR BIG APT CLOSE TO month leesee Ph 362-7368 BOGGS REAL ESTATE |25 Phrase of under- 66 Pitcher tion r.inn iinnii MI m i | CAMPUS 352-3457 2 bdrm hilly furnished. A.C. apis. 303 1 2 S MAM ST HI mil IJHUM '! HIH'1 standing 67 Name tot a Paris 42 Rover 44 48 48 2 M RMTES NEEDED 352 9457. 352-3841 nr.mii IJ.III.III inn MIII |26 Took a seat lass Avertable for summer andVor school 45 Sound from a 36 FOR 1982 83 SCHOOL YR NICE OFFICE HOURS 11-3 in iHiiiii.ir.ii mi in II ii 1,1 27 West Indian year. Specially low rates. Call 182- Down 47 48 48 81 PLACE AT LOW RATES GAS PAD 1311 after 8 p.m. Summer renting close to campus 2 inn II i mr.ii i island group 46 Highway sight FOR CALL MIKE OR TOM 352 bdrm furnished $400 lor entire HMII. iMi i MI in i iniJii 1 BDRM. APTS Shoe tip DOWN 47 Give 52 81 84 55 W 2946 summer Cal 352-8628 I llll Illl I 11141 Hi HHKIM pi Prep, school 1 Too much: Fr. horse...'' • umumiahed 14111a II UK 111 ill III 1 F RMTE for 82-83 ech yr. 2 ' Gas Heel 3 BDRM FURN HOUSE AVAIL 14 Over and above 2 Hebrides island 48 Impatient M 11 MHHH unu"i nnm.iii H~ bdrm house Furnished 1/2 bar. • 9 or 12 mo lease 6/16/82 MANY EXTRAS )5 Noted boulevard 3 Allairedhonneur nnn HMII i II mi in i 50 Common practice from campus Grad Non-smoker NEWLOVE MANAQEMENT CALL 352-7482 38 Cole Porter song 4 Decorative HMD 11141.111 53 Travelers' stops 87 81 84 $135 Sue. 3822264 382-8810 Summer apt starting al $378 lor NiiHiiiii 111,11.11 ii miiinii 10 Conciliate molding 54 Bui Ger WANTED 1 M RMTE FOR 82 83 Cal before 4pm entire summer Also single rooms m Ml 11 llll I 'II HIM Mil 11 Piece de resis- 5 Reflected image 55 Privy to 88 88 87 sen yr 4 BORM HOUSE Close lo 18*2-18*1 houses Ph 382 7366 1111111411 III II 111 141*1111 tance 6 First light 56 Lose patience carrtpua. 362-1368 or 352-7741 • Houses 1 A 2 bdrm spts III1I411 lllllill 1141*1 12 Big leaguer 7 Street map abbr 57 This: Sp 3/1193 1 P. RMTE NEEDED FOR '2 bdrm apta 9 8 12 Mo leases Rate* from $235 4/1IAV2 13 Augury 8 Come 60 Lunched SUMMMER QTR OWN BORM LOW NEWLOVE MANAQEMENT to $400 June A Sept vacancies WENT Cal 362-0634 or 3720132 3525820 352-6965