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4-16-1985
The BG News April 16, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, April 16,1985THE J3G_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 110 Picture I.D. cards approved by Benjamin Marrison variety of applications and services; • It will create new employment op- Wade said that the $2 cost will be an only 82 were returned. Of the 14 seniors news editor • Easier access to the Student Recre- portunities for students and classified additional expense to the students. "If responding, all were in favor; of the 34 ation Center; staff. a student lost an I.D. now, it would cost juniors responding, 32 were in favor; Fall IMS. University students will • Simplified check cashing services; him $2 to replace it - so there is no of the 25 sophomores responding, 20 have photo identification cards. • Positive identification of student THE BOARD did not have any prob- increase in that" But there is an were in favor; and of the nine fresh- The University Board of Trustees ticket purchases for musical, theat- lems with USG's proposal as they added expense for students when they man responding, all were in favor. voted Friday to approve the Under- rical and athletic events; approved the I.D. concept unani- first get their I.D.'s. ALTHOUGH THE return was "ex- graduate Student Government's pro- • Easier access to the library; mously. The anticipated expense schedule tremely low," Wade said this is rep- posal for the picture I.D.'s. • The cost, which is approximately $2 Bob Wade, USG president, said yes- for the I.D.'s is $19,183, according to a resentative of the entire student body. Matt Shull, student welfare coordi- per I.D., will be absorbed by the stu- terday that "everyone in USG is really USG report to the Board. "If people really had a strong resent- nator for USG, told the board that dents; happy about that (the approval). Matt The trustees also received a copy of ment against the I.D.'s, they would there are eight benefits to the photo • There will be no duplicate photo (Shull) and everyone else has put a lot the survey that USG conducted earlier have turned in more of the surveys," IJX's: identification kept on file for security of hard work into this - it's something thisyear. he said. "It all goes back to student • Quick processing turnaround for a reasons, and; we have needed for a long time." USG sent out 2,000 surveys, of which • See I.D.'s, page 5 Original Olscamp weighs research deans' opinions awarded Discussion ensues Olscamp said he has talked to the deans and department by Nancy Bostwick over opposition chairs, but said he is free to do staff reporter so and added that the "news of amendments alert" admitted that. The Graduate Student Senate will be awarding $3,000 for ex- "If the president cannot con- cellence in original research by sult with the deans and the de- graduate students through the by Michael Mclntyre partment heads, then we have first annual Charles E. Shanklin staff reporter come to a sad day," Olscamp Award next week, according to said. "I not only felt it wise, but Kory Tilgner, president of GSS. The Executive Committee of obligatory to ascertain how the Original research is research the American Association of deans and chairs felt about the that nas been completed in University Professors (AAUP) consequences of these amend- whole or in part at the Univer- believes University President ments (if passed). I did not sity, Tilgner said. Paul Olscamp's opposition to suggest any consequences, I just some Academic Charter amend- "We hope that it (the award) ments approved by Faculty Sen- Olscamp said he has not yet will be an incentive to do more ate earlier this semester has led decided which stand he will take and better research," he said. to some "wrong maneuvering." with the Board of Trustees. He There were 37 abstracts sub- Elliot Blinn, president of the said he will use the input of the mitted by graduate students for local chapter of the AAUP, said deans and chairs because they the competition this year, he Olscamp has displayed opposi- are the ones who would have to said. tion to Charter amendments make decisions about non-rene- Tilgner said he expects the that would require the adminis- wal or termination of probation- number of abstracts submitted tration to give explanation for ary contracts. to increase each year as grad- termination or non-renewal of uate students become more probationary faculty contracts Blinn said the amendments aware of the award. and would make performance are important because they pro- the only basis for these deci- tect probationary faculty from Graduate students competed sions. arbitrary dismissal. in three areas, including Arts and Humanities, Social and Be- According to an AAUP "news "AS OF NOW, Mr. Olscamp havioral Sciences, and Math- alert" sent to faculty members, wants license to terminate peo- ematics. Three judges in each Olscamp has discussed the ple on probationary contracts category reviewed the abstracts amendments with the Universi- without necessarily a review of and chose two finalists, he said. ty's Council of Deans and the competence," Blinn said. "He The nine-member panel of. Council of Chairs in order to can remove someone if he judges, including six members "elicit responses which will doesn't like their politics, reU- of the graduate faculty and serve as an administrative coun- §ion, race or anything - and he three graduate students, will terweight when the amend- oesn't have to explain or justify choose first and second place ments are presented for final it." winners based on their final approval by the Board of Trust- Olscamp disagreed. project and presentation April ees." "It is not worthy of an adult 25, Tilgner said. human being to believe such a Blinn said Olscamp is trying thing," Olscamp said. By law, THE FINALISTS will be to create the impression to the everyone employed at the Uni- judged on demonstrated com- Board of Trustees that there is versity already has protection prehension, thoroughness of re- opposition to the amendments against "arbitrary and capri- search, content, originality and even though it was passed by the cious behavior" by both the Uni- presentation quality, he said. Faculty Senate. versity's trustees and The finalists for the Shanklin administration, he said. Award include Daniel Ward, "THE RULES of the game say Blinn said the AAUP and the American culture; Ann Lara- these kinds of things go through Faculty Senate, which passed bee, English: Mike Brannick, the Faculty Senate. If he is going the amendments by more than a psychology: Kenneth York, psy- to play by the rules, it should go two-thirds majority, believe the chology; Mary Ellen Newport, through Faculty Senate and not only basis for termination of a biology and Laknath Goonetil- the deans," Blinn said. probationary contract should be leke, chemistry. He said Olscamp will use the performance. There will be three first place opinion of the deans as support prizes of $750 and three second Donnie rocks BG News/su-m &»» Olscamp said this would be a place prizes of $250, he said. for his opposition, but said the problem if enrollment were to GSS plans to increase the Donnie Iris and the Cruisers, who appeared in the Grand Ballroom Friday night, delivered a high energy deans are totally irrelevant in decrease. amounts awarded in the future if concert to over a thousand students and sibs. The first major rockers to be booked at the University in the case. "If enrollment were to drop the budget allows for an in- two years, Iris is best known for the songs "Ah Leah." and "Love is Like a Rock." • See AAUP, page 5 crease, lugner said. ^trafpnv* House delays decision Renovation a *-*" aicSJ# on deficit-decreaser long process
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democratic The Democrat-controlled House Aging Christopher Matthews, a spokesman for by PhtOfep B. Wllaoo leaders are pursuing a delayine strategy to Committee is scheduled to bold a hearing on House Speaker Thomas O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. stag—potWr make sure the Republican-run Senate votes a variety of Social Security-related issues. Matthews said he doubted the Budget first on a plan to trim the federal deficit by Committee would do any major work on the The restoration projects for Williams Hall and the Jerome reducing Social Security benefit increases. THE SENATE IS expected to begin for- budget until the Senate had completed its library will take a considerable amount of time due to a long Congress returned from its Easter-Pas- mal debate April 22 on the 1966 budget floor debate. and tedious process whfch Includes selecting an architectural sover recess yesterday to a week of ex- compromise hammered out between the "It's not dear that the (White House- Ann and finding contractors for the jobs. pected behind-the-scenes manevering in White House and Senate Republican lead- Senate Republican) deal is going to hold in According to Unrreralty architect Rotlie Engter, the Wil- both chambers on the 1966 budget. ers. the Senate anyway," Matthews added. liams Hall project is still one year away from beginning The simmering issue of cost-of-living in- Meanwhile, the House Budget Committee, reconstruction, but Jerome library work should hopefully creases for Social Security recipients has earlier expected to begin its work on the THE GOP PLAN, which would trim $52 start tins fall. —•"—v already taken center stage. fiscal 1986 federal budget this week, has billion from the $200 billion-plus federal "We want to get as much done as possible before next winter, And Democrats are doing their best to try I the sessions for at least another deficit next year, also would halve the but any state budget capital improvement project takes about to make sure that Republicans take the heat increase in defense spending that Reagan SI stops, Hke reviewing architect firms and releasing the for the proposal to scale back these in- Instead, committee Democrats will have first recommended. However, it endorses necessary state runds,7rhe said. a series of closed-door strategy sessions in many of the deep spending cuts in domestic Tha two Jotatventured architectural firms for the Williams The plan proposed by President Reagan the coming days. House officials acknowl- programs that he sought. Hall protect, Coke and Harphara-John David Jones, are and Senate Republican leaders for a 2 per- edge that the main Democratic strategy on Senate Democrats are expected to move presently working on a program statement that will list the cent limit on cost-of-living adjustments for the budget right now is one of delay. to try to strike the Social Security cap from DM£d&nprovemeata to the building the nation's 36 million Social Security recipi- "Republicans claim an election mandate, the budget - a move that backers of the plan ents got its first congressional airing yester- they should be out front. Why should we get say could cause the entire package to un- •SMI .page 4. day. ahead of them on Social Security?" said ravel.
oJ BG News/April 16,1985 2 -Editorial- Home State: Few privileged What does Ohio owe depositors after crisis? later, the remaining state-char- so that most of the savings and been informed this would be as tered savings and loans with few loans, other than Home State much as $30 million), we are by Robert Brown exceptions. Many of those closed Savings, can either reopen, talking upwards of $100 million Instead of offering a maximum number of stu- were in excellent financial con- merge or dissolve with the de- if we carry through this same dents the chance to write with computers next As state legislators we are diUon while others probably positors being held harmless. Klicy with Home State Savings, year, the English Department has chosen to make frequently called upon to under- should have been closed. The net Obviously, this raises some very i we cover everyone regard- some students guinea pigs. stand and interpret facts for the result, however, was to inconve- significant policy issues. less of the amount they nave We're referring to the department's decision to purpose of establishing policy; nience - if not substantially If the General Assembly holds invested? The Ohio Deposit the current savings and loan harm - a number of innocent harmless all the depositors in Guarantee Fund placed no lim- use computer terminals for two sections of English situation is a perfect case in depositors who invested their some of the small savings and its on guaranteeing deposits, as 111 while another two sections will be used as a point. As most everyone knows money in state-chartered banks loans which will be dissolved, opposed to the $100 000 limit in "control group." The latter two sections won't use by now, the savings and loan because it paid a higher rate of then do we have the same obli- those banks covered by Federal the computers, and the experiment is to see which crisis was precipitated when interest than the federally-char- gation to carry through the insurance. class does better. Home State Savings of Cincin- tered savings and loans. Addition same policy with regard to When the Constitution of the nati collapsed because of mis- ally, numerous well-managed Home State depositors? While State of Ohio in Article 8 Section management and imprudent savings and loans were hurt and the principle is the same, the 4. says "the credit of the State The computer group's students will do all their investments in ESM. virtually forced out of business. dollar difference will probably shall not in any manner, be writing on computers; the control group's students The General Assembly passed be substantially different. Al- given or loaned to, or in aid of, will do all their writing in the traditional way. The people hurt the most in legislation on two earlier occa- though we anticipate only a few any individual, association or Well, how unfair. the savings and loan debacle sions and yet, today, we find million dollars will solve the corporation whatever ..." Sec- have been the depositors. First, ourselves acting on a third piece problems with those 10 or so tion S of this same section says Why not give all the students a chance to use the the governor closed Home State of legislation designed to redi- savings and loans which will "the State shall never assume computers some of the time? Savings and then several days rect approximately $60 million have to be dissolved (I've since the debts of any county, city,' town, or township, or of any As journalists, we can attest to the fact that it is corporation whatever, unless easier to write with the help of computers. It makes such debt shall have been ere-' common sense that a machine with the power to ated to repel invasion ..." This delete or add words or paragraphs is considerably seems to be quite clear. easier to use than a typewriter and messy white- out. However, another section of- the Ohio Constitution does allow for sundry claims against the The only obstacle is learning to use the comput- State of Ohio. If we wish to ers, which could be accomplished by giving all the structure the laws appropri- 111 students limited computer time. ately, depositors who do not get In fact, the more students who learn to use the their withdrawals from Home State Savings and other savings computers, the better. They are the tool of the and loans can then file a claim future for writing - in corporations, in publications with the State of Ohio. This then and possibly even at home. raises other interesting issues. One of them is that the guar- So if there aren't enough computers to facilitate antor of funds for Home State using them in all the composition courses -110, 111 Savings is not the State of Ohio, and 112 - why not use them solely in 112, the notwithstanding the fact that advertisements have been used composition course more students take than any sa : "Insured by the Ohio other? It Guarantee Fund." The time to learn to write with computers is now. This is a private corporation We're glad the University will be offering stu- chartered by Jhe State of Ohio dents the chance to do so, but the narrow choice of but funded with monies col- two 111 sections doesn't make much sense. lected from various savings and loans. This fund was designed to preclude exactly what is hap- pening. Does the state have a moral, if not legal, responsibil- A tax returns party ity to the depositors? "Because we need their stuff to Many, many questions remain defend the free world. Pay by Art Buchwald to be asked, but the issue now is them, but enclose a nasty note what is the role of the state in My wife and I are not the sort telling them any more overruns assisting individual depositors? come out of their pockets, not I would appreciate your of people who make a big deal ours." about tilling out our tax returns. thoughts on this particular mat- As far as we're concerned it's "You want to make a financial ter. Should the state commit contribution to 'Star Wars'? " I monies, perhaps up to $150 mil- just another rite of spring that asked her. has to be dealt with, like spread- lion, to assist these people who "What kind of money are we lose money because of the Home ing mulch on the lawn and ma- talking about?" nure in the rose garden. State Savings situation? If not Last week, as we have done "A billion dollars to get it off all of the money should be guar- the ground," I told her. anteed, what portion should be for so many years, we cleared "Let's do it. Especially since off the dining room table, sat guaranteed? If you have com- down with all our forms, the it takes so little to make Casper ments or thoughts on this issue, Weinberger happy," she said. please address them to Rep- checkbook, a bottle of cham- "Are we supporting federally pagne and two glasses, donned resentative Robert Brown, State guaranteed student loans?" I House, Columbus, Ohio 43215. funny paper hats and went to asked. work. "I hope not. I understand the Robert Brown is the state rep- First we counted all our bles- kids take their money and go out sings and put them in Column A. resentative for the Fifth Dis- and buy convertibles and stereo trict. Then we counted all our losses equipment with it." and put them in Column B. "College students spend After that we got down to the money like drunken farmers," I serious business of designating agreed. where our tax dollars should go. "Don't give anything to Aid to "Do you want to give a billion Dependent Families either. Da- Letters three tor the MX missile this vitf Stockman says we can't af- Sear?" I asked her as I poured ford it," she warned me. Review's headlines justified. My letter is in clear Going Krogering would proba- er a glass of champagne. "I trust David Stockman, ever disagreement with this position. bly save me a little more money, Clevelanders just "Why not?" she said, drinking since he told school children may be misleading I am also bothered by the but I don't want to walk IS miles jealous of Rose it down in one gulp. "What other there was no such thing as a free selection of headlines for the two for a bar of soap and some way is there of sending a mes- lunch." A few weeks ago, I was editorials, even if they had been notebook paper, no matter how sage to Moscow?" My wife finished off the bottle. asked by Jeffrey Legg, editor of placed above the appropriate healthy the walk would be for "I like it when you take a The Bowling Green Review, to It is becoming more and more "We're doing pretty good for write an editorial opposing Pres- articles. I don't know about Lee- me! The Bee Gee Bookstore, obvious that Karl Smith is from tough stand," I said. "Besides, if people who don't have an ac- dom, but the headline written Dorsey's and the University the Cleveland area. Why? Be- the missile doesn't work we can countant." ident Reagan's proposed cuts to for my article was not the one I always write it off as a bargain- federally-financed student aid. Bookstore offer much more con- cause he shows a lot of jealousy "There is only one more item. submitted. venience and they sure do take of Pete Rose, almost to the point ing chip. How much should we Do you have any objection if I The article was to be used on a It is descriptive of my edito- advantage of it. give to the B-l bomber pro- debate page, opposite an edito- of sadness. He has tried con- send in $250 billion to pay the rial, but it is in no way contra- stantly to ridicule Rose in his gram?" interest on the national debt?" rial in support of Reagan's pro- dictory of Leedom's headline. "Beats me," she said, as she posals. One afternoon I went to Dor- "Komments." The latest being threw confetti at me. "I haven't "Why should I?" she giggled. Upon opening the April 1 The original purpose for the sey's with $3 assuming I could "Here's the 196S season." I "That's what our moneyT for. page, I was informed, was to be buy a large bottle of Finesse guess people from Cleveland get bought a bomber in years." What have we got left in our edition of the Review I discov- ''We'll give them two billion ered -much to my dismay - that a debate - showing two sides of a hair conditioner. Well, you know so mad at the guy because he checking account now?" the headlines to the editorials controversial issue. The head- what they say about assuming. I has done so much for baseball. six." I added up all the disburse- lines printed were, however, wound up having to purchase a Things like winning and going to "All right, but I don't want to ments in Column C and wrote had been interchanged. A harm- in accordance with each other. give anything to General Dy- less mistake? A mistake, small bottle of Jhirmack, the the World Series tend to get the balance in Column D. Neither even hinted that either name sounding more like a mus- people from Cleveland mad. namics because they tried to "We have $9.95," I told her. maybe, but a costly one never- stick us with their dog kennel theless. author was opposed to federal cle-bulging starship operator on "Great," she said, putting on The central theme of my cuts in student aid. HE-man than it does a hair Maybe people from Cleveland bill." a Groucho Marx mustache. I 'warn all who read the conditioner, which made my don't like the way Rose probably "If we don't give to General "Let's go out and buy another article was that Reagan cannot Review to keep a watchful eye Dynamics how can we justify be Justified in cutting student hair look like Woody Allen's. has played in more World Series bottle of champagne. and be aware of such misleading (six) than Cleveland. It also paying General Electric $168 aid for higher education while so activites. million for their overcharges on many students are highly depen- The next weekend I went could be that Pete has played in Art Buchwald Is a columnist for home to good old Parma, Ohio, more winning games than any spare parts?" the Los Angeles Times Syndi- dent on federal aid and while She blew on her noisemaker. there are no other comparable Brian J. Szittai and bought the Finesse condi- other player in history. Pete cate. programs to take up the slack. OCMB57J3 tioner I wanted for $2.38. Only a may not be far away from being The title that should have been mere price difference of over in more winning games than the .THE BG NEWS matched with my editorial but BG merchants $1.00 for the exact same thing. Indians. It can't be that far from was instead atop the other writ- Other examples of this surround Us reach. E«o> P«rtc.R«W< Copy Editor rip off students us. In the cafeteria a six-pack of Or how about hits? Pete needs HM^jtriQ EdUt Gaoflrty Btmanl Copy Editor PmmBnO* er's (Ed Leedom) was "Need AMI MwuglngEdtor TmPmin Copy Editor JwtSehnx* for Assistance is Indisputable." pop is $3.80.1 paid $2.50 afhorae. only 96 hits to catch up to Ty WnEiU BK+ntn Ummoc EdftorW Editor M TrudMu Leedom's editorial was pri- Anyone not living in the One-subject notebooks are $1.29 Cobb. Cleveland's closest player Sports EdMr MacDMjh Qrtphfc Ed»or PMMMturai marily about how state govern- Twilight Zone realizes that pur- in Bowling Green. At home, they needs about, oh, two or three AMI Sports Editor St**. Oukw FrUHyElflor UrryHan. are $.50. Elementary, my dear thousand, right? Could it be pnoBEono. SimnCro*. ProdurtonSupr SWpMW DUCT* ments should provide the bulk of suing higher education causes a »*.Ed*» D»»Horw«« Production Sup'i J«nM Korrjfch student aid. However, "State person's money to be as plentiful students! It is plain and simple more than that? ChWCopyEOtor Sh.iyTnj.ty Production SupT CralgOHM. Governments Should Finance as palm trees In the Arctic Cir- ROBBERY! Tin BO Nm ■ pub***) dMy TunrMy nough Frlcfcy during m. tcmOmnK yMr «nd the Program" was the title cle. Along with tuition and room Well, whatever the cause for above my article. and board expenses, students Perhaps store owners in the Karl's or even Cleveland's jeal- I am upset about this inci- are winding up in the poor house Bowling Green community ousy (notice I didn't say "mis- Opinion. .npfMMd by coHmnlm do not nooMMrty raflKt Hi. option. o< lh» BO dent because this seemingly by buying everyday items from should take a little more sympa- take by the lake," Cleveburg, or harmless transposing of head- Bowling Green stores. thy on us ever-so-struggllng col- a good reason for last place), I TM BO n*o» "X Bowing OrMn SUM UnMrMy mm «m* opportumiy .mploy«l «nd lege students. Lowering prices do not auuiif. m Nrtng praMOM. . ___ lines was tremendously mis- Prices for various items at Just hope Pete Rose keeps on Th. BO Kfcwl wi not *cct* .dwrtWng n* » d**~d e»«rlm»i.lory. iMgnjomg or leading with respect to both our University and local outlets are would definitely satisfy more playing for years and years. At MuJtlo on M Omm al no*. *» 01 nanonM ongm edttorialn, but especially to utterly outrageous. Because than one person. And remember least be win give Clevelanders copyright 1865 by Ih. BG N«w» M right. raMfvM the old motto, "A satisfied cus- Eaw und BuHnni OWct mine. Any person not thoroughly things such as school supplies, something to wish for -1 think IO« Unhwwly HB1 reading my letter would be mis- pop and personal supplies are tomer is a happy customer!" it's called a winning attitude. Bowtng 0»M<1 SMW UnrvwnWty led by the headline to believe constantly in demand, sellers Bowing Oman. Ohio 43403 that I support Leedom and the take the opportunity to jack Mary K. Anitas Matt Thornton Phon. (41»| 372-2*01 conservative bias of the Review prices up far beyond a reasona- lit Chapman OCMB UN Hour.: 8 «.m to 5 p.m. Monory through FrtO«y that Reagan's proposed cuts are BGNewi/Aprfl 1C, IMS 3 Students participate in saies program
a tremendous amount of work is personnel make it through the by Janet Pavasko required - students usually work summmer and make money. reporter well over the normal 40-hour "Our students usually work week. about 70 hours a week, averag- "Sink or swim" is the motto of "Sales people tend to be very ing about 30 book demonstra- the door-to-door salesman. positive thinkers with strong tions per day," Morris said. "If Each year, about 20 to 30 Uni- egos who like a great deal of they sell two to three sets per versity students participate in freedom," he said. "Sales peo- day, they can make over $4,000 a summer sales programs which Ele are also very materially-mo- summer,"he said. offer quick money, personal vated and need immediate Morris said that all students freedom, and provide, in some positive feedback, which is why from a university are relocated cases, college credit to those door-tcKloor selling is appeal- and work in the same area. who are successful. ing." "last year University stu- Although door-to-door selling dents were relocated in Lewis- is a brutal way to sell, it is one of BUCHANAN said that door-to- town, Pa., and sold The Webster the only summer experiences in door selling has an appeal which Student Handbook - a two vol- selling open to students, accord- is limited by income and social ume reference set which sells ing to Richard Buchanan, asso- class. for $71.90 " he said. "Student ciate professor of marketing. "Middle-class and lower-mid- salespeople make a profit of "Good sales people are price- dle-class families with low in- $28.10, which is 40 percent on less; if a student can make |S,- comes tend to be your best each set sold." 000 selling books during the prospects for door-to-door sell- Morris said that each student summer, they can succeed in ing,'' he said. "These families is required to participate in a any type of sales career," Bu- don't go out and shop a lot, week-lone sales training school chanan said. "If they don't suc- maybe due to lack of a car." in Nashville, Tenn. ceed in door-to-door selling, it According to Mark Morris, "We teach selling suggestions leaves a question mark as to field sales manager for the and every Sunday during the their future sales potential." Southwestern Company, spe- summer we meet with student Buchanan said that door-to- cializing in selling books, 80 per- salespeople to refine selling door selling is not easy because cent of their student sales skills," he said. Illustration/Don Lee r" ■COUPON- IS BGY ONE DINNER BUFFET | luUll -rEY BG WE KNOW YOU CANT I GET 2nd ONE AT 1/2 PRICED BROTHERS, he RESBTOORFOLDCVER- i One large t-ltem pizza no other discounts, coupons, or substitutions *'—-* $1 off expires 6/1/85 any Foldover Linden Tree Restaurant 352-8408 Canyout or Delivery 1450 E. Wooster ! Free Delivery'5.25 ~ 352 3551 S MAIN BOWLING GREEN
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Come out & pose for fame & A new facility which has been built features the following: • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps Judy Cindy fortune. 18 & over 50* on • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna mixed drinks 'till 8:30. * Shower massage • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment Hair, Skin, and Nail Designers Located just north of B.C. Other Rentals 352-4101 181 (B)S. Main, on Route 25 Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. 352-4143 Bowling Green Furnished & Unfurnished BG News/April 16,1985 4 African festival addresses problems by Deborah Schmook The bongo players continued to problems. staff reporter beat the drums louder and "By the example of the United louder. States, we know ethnic groups Loud wails and the sound of The atmosphere was more have come together and re- bongo drums could be heard as serious when the keynote solved problems," he said. "The about 80 people waited to eat speaker took the podium. problem is for states to come African cuisine at Saturday's Mohamed Doumbouya, first together one by one, or in groups African dinner. secretary of the embassy from of five or 10, so that problems The African chants came from the Republic of Guinea, spoke on can be solved at the national Bichinis Bia Congo, a Detroit solving Africa's social prob- level, rather than the regional dance group consisting of four lems. A translator standing level." female dancers and two bongo nearby translated his French to He said Americans need to be players. Barefoot women English for the audience. made aware when situations dressed in ankle-length green improve in Africa. skirts swiveled their tups to the DOUMBOUYA SAID Africa's "The American public needs drumbeats and motioned with social problems result from to know about Africa because their arms. quarrels between Africa's va- they only hear things through "We respond to human en- rious ethnic groups, adding that the media that are bad," he ergy, get the feeling!" veiled Africans must learn to work said. "As Africans, we haven't one dancer as she danced faster. together toward solving their made enough effort to let others know about us." He also thanked the crowd for their interest in his country. "You are here, misters and Domino's Pizza Dellvers-Froo misses; you are examples of people that care about Africa. Dinner for 4 We want you to help us make $799 Africa better known so one day we'll become like you are." 2-12" one item pizzas Doumbouya commended the African students who are study- Plus 2 colas ing at the University. "The stu- Dinner for 2 dents here are examples of S599 African students who are trying to make Africa better," he said. 2-10" one item pizzas Doumbouya had not planned Plus one cola to speak at the African dinner. Hours: He was the last-minute replace- Barbara Stevenson dons an evening wear wrap around made of 100 percent cotton goldenhorse material. FAST-FREE DELIVERY ment for T. Beavogui, the Re- The attire, traditionally worn by young Nigerian women, was shown in the African Week fashion show. Sun.-Thur. 4-2 Cublic of Guinea's ambassador Fri. & Sat. 4-3 352-1539 1 the United States, who was rDateline- unable to keep his commitment. information should pick up a Union. copy after Wednesday, April International Week Event -Af- Tuesday, April 16 17 , in the Office of Registra- rican Coffee Hours, 1:30-4 p.m. NTSA Meeting - Open to all tion and Records. The infor- in 17 Williams Hall. Free and non-traditional students. Held mation will be mailed to local open to all. Sponsored by the in the second floor lounge of addresses and on-campus World Student Association. the Student Services Building mailboxes. The SRC Needs Your Help! at 12:30. Dateline, a daily service of the Commencement Ceremonies - UAO Workshop - Liqueur mak- News, lists dates and times of Volunteers are needed for Information concerning the ing. Must be 21 by April 16 to campus events. Submissions May commencement ceremo- register. $5 registration fee; by all organizations are wel- The 6th Annual Triathlon. nies will be mailed this week to registrations taken at the UAO come and must be turned in all candidates for degrees. Any office, third floor in the Union typed and double-spaced one Meetings: Wednesday, April 17 candidate not receiving the and in the Ohio Suite in the week prior to the event. 4:00 or 7:00 p.m. Renovation (Continued from page 1)- SRC Conference Room Engler said $2.4 million of "We had anticipated and state money will be used for scheduled a completion date in repairs to Williams Hall which July of 1967, but a lot of things should include renovating me- can alter that estimation," Contact Michelle Rolston or Lori Meredith with chanical, electrical, and air con- Engler said. questions 372-2711. ditioning systems, and restoring Although the library repairs the porch steps, roof, and the are to begin next fall, Engler think general interior of the building. said the University is still inter- HE EXPECTS the program viewing architectural firms for statement in two months and the job, which the state has then will review the situation alloted $300,000 for repairs. with the Ohio Board of Regents He said these repairs should spring! : and begin looking for contrac- include the steps on each side of tors to do the actual work. A the building, restoring the un- bidding process between the derside of the handicapped University and the contractor ramp, repairing the concrete will decide how much can be gutter system, and some ma- CO-OPORTUNITIES finished with the state money. sonry or brick work. Student Court is now accepting applications for the position of Staff Members for the 1985-86 academic year. Applications are due in 405 Student Services by INTERN WORKSHOP Wednesday, April 17, 5:00p.m. Please sign up for an interview time when the application NIGHT is turned in. Graduate Students and minority students are encouraged On April 17, 1985 to apply. the Co-Op office is sponsoring a workshop to aid students in finding their own summer X-7 INTRODUCING <1 jobs. V All interested come to the Faculty Lounge, Union
BOTH 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FORMERLY »_^JI LAURIE ANN NICOLE PICKETT WITH PFEFFER THE ARRANGEMENT r PTRM"SPECIAL i I Regular $35 NOW$25§ ■ .. expires April 16th 1985 \
Sculptured nab '30.00 / a> Haimrti *7.00 IMJT J tfaavmjf «35.00 0> "Umrtt Am 4 Mleah wM b* hffy t» teefi Amnm.mm»trt St 372-2451 220 Adm. Bldg. mmftm ■*<•* *»w th»k n* mat tr fief int." , 702 SANDRIDGE 353-4333 RG News/April 16, 1985 5 Fund changes proposed by Don Lee creasing the percentage allo- ues, the city's general fund will staff reporter cated to general capital have to subsidize the court by improvements and reducing the about $5,000 in 1965, he said. The Although "pleased" with the sewer and water fund percent- city has no voice in the court's GABIN FEVER SALE! city's operation in 1964, Mayor age, making more money avail- operation although it is a city Bruce Bellard cited several able for public services without budget item. problems Bowling Green can increasing income taxes. expect in 196S, in his annual MAJOR REPAIRS to city City growth and increased in- report to City Council last night. streets would require $250,000- volvement in special programs The potential discontinuing of 300,000 in 1985; however, the has increased the city staff the federal revenue sharing pro- present system of allocation workload. Bellard announced gram, which put over »430,000 in would make only $160,000 avail- the appointment of John Faw- tax money bio the city treasury able for major repairs, Bellard cett as safety director, in addi- in 1964, will force the city to find said. His proposed changes to tion to his duties as personnel other sources of revenue for the allocation structure would director. The safety post was public services. The present alleviate this problem as well, formerly held by the municipal budgeting system, fixed by ordi- he said. administrator, who is also plan- nance, prevents money from Revenues from the Municipal ning director. Bellard expects being transferred from one fund Court have decreased each year the move to save the city $17,000 to another if there is a surplus in from 1962 while expenses for the a year compared to the cost of one and a shortage in another, same period have increased, hiring a full-time planning direc- Bellard said. He proposed in- Bellard said. If the trend contin- tor. Blotter An unusual amount of com- from disorderly conduct to ge was the target of plaints came filing into the vandalism. and entering this police station over the past Of these calls, the police weekend. received 16 regarding loud According to Galen Ash, parties and loud music. According to Bowling Green Bowling Green City Police Ash said 111 is an unusually Police, $165 worth of tools was Chief, the station received large number of calls. taken from the garage of John more than 111 calls varying A Bowling Green resident's Stewart, 211 Byall. AACIP (Continued from page 1) off drastically, and we expect He said this damage would be that it will one year from this done because it would be diffi- Olscamp said a crisis would fall, or a decrease occurs in cult for the University to hire not occur. He said all major some department, we have to good faculty members and those universities, including all state carry them (probationary fac- probationary faculty already at universities in the country, have ulty members) even though the University will have re- the same policy that Bowling there is not any students for stricted freedom because of the Green now has. them to teach " he said. fear of arbitrary dismissal. Blinn said if the amendments Blinn said if the amendments "You can't hire good people do not pass, the Faculty Senate are not passed by the Board of like the other colleges if they can would be "killed" as a govern- Trustees, it coula create a "ma- be dismissed by the whim of a ing agent. lor crisis" at the University. dean or someone who wants to "That is utter nonsense," Ols- Are you tired off winter weather and of being "THIS WILL do terrible dam- balance the budget," Blinn said. camp said. "I don't think a sin- age to the University and the "He (Olscamp) wants that flexi- gle vote on anything will destroy "cooped-up" inside? Then come to the Bowling kind of education everyone bility and it acts as a gun and a Faculty Senate. It Is a grotesque wants," Blinn said. fear (for probationary fac- exaggeration." Green Kroger Store and help us celebrate our I.D.8 Spring/Summer Saleabration all week long! (Continued from page 1) University Theatre / Presents apathy - if they were against they would have sounded Wade also noted that he asked more than 3,000 students April 17-20 whether they were in favor of the I.D.'s during the past elec- NESTLE'S WHEAT Ho" tion, and "everyone approved." GoHon . - . Shull included in the proposal l<4RI» Main Auditorium QUIK Co/too ■ • SQUARES ll «' Vi.1%1 •-! « II :«l that there would not be any duplicates made to be filed for Mink l» 8:00 p.m. security reasons because of a hlMii.iiMh-i Students $3.00 problem at Ohio State Univer- i>iM\i»> A«o"*d Vo>*i*i sity. There, a student was mis- InHlIbb Adults $5.00 identified as a rapist in a rape YUBI incident The media published CALL 372-2719 his picture and there was a YOGURT 4Ha* Co"0"s 1kWW public outcry against the photo FOR RESERVATIONS I.D. file. AvwMVo*. BOTTOMLESS 09 POP Onion Patch AQ( SUNNY Molt AND Goiion CHIP DIPS JL%* DELIGHT Juq PUFF'S PIZZA •r Pizza and Restaurant Homoo*r>!f»d 352-1596 SEALTEST IDAHO oQQ Wednesday - Spaghetti Special (including game bread) $ 1.75 MILK 39 POTATOES °%W Thursday- Lasagna Special (including game bread) 1.75
Daily « Baked f'»h m ittp Dr<> Botr*v [SANDWICH A ^f VIENNA UUNS BREAD 2 1 ASSORTED A il19 HEWS RELEASE PRETZELS tfc Ml. J BITS 99* # K'oor> (I lb Poci ogeI MEAT WIENERS i® sW OFFoi n IUT ONE PACKAGE AT REGULAR PRICE, (ALL SUNCARE F R0DUCTS) BET ONE PACKAGE, FREE! Voi«!Arw,i 16* Escort Volunteers Needed I ,rr>il Or* f r?V P« j I "J-" P fuv' ^Apr.121 198S'$.,..,-< for a safer campus!!! Call 2-0360 Go Krogering or Apply at OFF Campus Student Center *Dvt»TrMOlTEMKXK> l«- o< by Don Lee Some of his drum rhythms are at the Philharmonic, a Jazz or- staff reporter derived from Up dancing, while chestra, with Charlie Parker, the piano, Heard said, has in it Gene Krupa, Ella Fitzgerald, The bands - seemingly inde- "everything in a band -1 get the and other jazzers of note. pendent of the rest of the body - flavor from that." wielded drumsticks; the drums He has no set technique, play- AFTER JAZZ at the Philhar- thundered and the cymbals ing on stage,"whatever feels monic, he toured Japan for the crashed. This was the impres- Eood." He selects his percussion first time in 1953 and was suffi- sion created by Jazz percussion- i blend in with whatever piece ciently impressed with Japa- ist J.C. Heard s performance in the band is playing; although he nese musicians to live there tor Kobacker Hall Saturday night. has musical arrangements writ- five years, leading Japanese "I have to get involved (in the ten down, a jazz musician may jazz orchestras on tours of the music). When I get involved, the play a slightly different way Far East. audience gets into it," Heard each time, he said. "I like what they (the Japa- explained. While Heard said he "can ap- nese musicians) do. They have After such a performance at a preciate some of the things these their own authentic music," high school jazz clinic Saturday young cats do," he says the rise Heard, who has written jazz afternoon in Kobacker. Heard of stage spectacles is at the arrangements based on Japa- told his audience of high school expense of musical skills. nese traditional music, said. gzz musicians, "That was just "People ask me about people "(But) the Japanese jazz bands get things kind of loosened up like Bov George, Michael Jack- - they play what we (American a little." son - these people aren't musi- jazz musicians) do." His performances are stren- cians - they're entertainers," he After returning to the United uous and energetic. Heard told said. States in 1958. Heard toured the his clinic audience that the per- Heard began his professional country with his jazz quintet for formance of the J.C. Heard Or- jazz career 55 years ago, singing about 20 years, performing fre- chestra later that night would and tap dancing in Detroit at age quently in New Orleans - known include "a number I always 10. In 1938, be began a 15-year to many as America's "jazz save for last because after I play recording and performing ca- capital" - Las Vegas, Lake Ta- it I gotta go lie down." reer, accompanying musicians hoe, Los Angeles and Detroit. like Cab CaUoway, with whom The 12-piece orchestra which BEARD'S MUSICAL skills he spent four years as featured performed Saturday night in aren't limited to drums. He also drummer, and Dizzy Gillespie, Kobacker performed for the Sibling fun BG News/Joe PheUn sings, tap dances and has with whom be recorded an al- first time in 1962 at the Detroit Kelly Tichy, who was visiting her aunt for "Sib's Weekend," tries to win a Coke by tossing a ring "fooled around with the piano." bum. He was a member of Jazz Institute of Arts. around a bottle at the carnival for little sibs Saturday afternoon. Howard's club H oi ,jyfA# 1*4^ '"vOTEi'BEST'm"" V IN B.G. CPR Tuesday & Wednesday Workshop April 22 and 24 Rent-A-Lane 6:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. For $8.00 Every Tuesday Ohio Suite, Union From 9 p.m.-12 a.m. $15.00 *v Includes certification, booklet and sup- Valid student ID must be presented plies. * 16 Brunswick Lanes * BAR * ThlS Weekend- Georgia-Peach Sign up in (JAO office, 3rd floor, * Game Room * Snack Bar * Union, or call 372-2343 for more infor- 1010 N. MAIN Ph. 352-4637 210 N. MAIN NO COVER mation. MSI JLJl U U H oJ WINTHROP TERRACE APARTMENTS ■Hi Jfcs ■Ml ■Ma Two Bedroom/Two Bathroom Apartments starting as low as GET THE $10750 per month or $459/ semester (4 person) Why pay more when the best is for less? • Free cable ON RUSH! • We pay heat, water, trash removal -1985- • Air conditioning SORORITY FALL RUSH • Swimming pools • Garbage disposals INFORMATION NIGHTS • Wall to wall carpet Tuesday, April 16 7:30 p.m. • On site management ■■a 'a• Community Suite a • Full time maintenance a • Laundry f acilites Wednesday, April 17 9:30 p.m. N.E. Commons 'SPECIAL SUMMER RATES* CHECK US OUT! YOU CAN'T BEAT US LOCATIONS AT: Summit St., Palmer Ave. A Napoleon Rd. OFFICE AT: 400 Napoleon 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by Appointment, Saturdays 10-3 ■V" at ■»•■ ■It" G°3C X X ■Mi X ■M. ■Mai . Sports Milwaukee IUIIHSIII^I .111> in-tUTdunlins' BG sweeps Western, NIU, eyes playoffs by Karl Smith play this way, we should see some post- upped freshman Edie Campbell's re- said. "Our pitchers are equally strong, junior leading BG in RBI with 15, added sports reporter season action." cordtoW. they're both capable of holding the two hits, one a three-run homer in the Saturday's twinbUl with WMU in- THE SECOND victory came easier other team to a few hits." third. Sophomore Jil Therriault also The weekend's warm weather cluded a tie-breaker in the first game. for the Falcons, who drubbed the Bron- The Falcons made quick work of pounded a pair of hits, including a brought out more than sunbathers, it This year in the MAC, if a game Is tied cos 8-3 in the nightcap. Sophomore NIU. dumping them 4-0 and 7-1. Camp- brought to life the softball team's offen- after the seven regulation innings, the Mary Kay Bryan (7-5-1) held WMU to bell's four-hit shutout was the second sive attack. team at bat sends Its last batter of the six hits while every BG starter contrib- time BG held their opponent scoreless. NOW THAT her squad is on a win- Bowling Green extended its winning previous inning to the plate. This prac- uted at least one hit to the offense. Rookie outfielder Amy Lienhardt ning streak, Davenport said the team is streak to six with double-header tice continues until a team has the lead Senior Veronica Miller led the Falcon cracked a two-run single and team playing a little more relaxed. sweeps of Northern Illinois and West- after an inning. charge with a double and a single. batting leader (.403), junior Kathy ,fWe\e proved that we're capable of ern Michigan. The Falcons upped their BG came out ahead in this tie- Davenport said she wasn't surprised Fisher, added an RBI to pace BG's playing the way I think we can: we've record tol5-10-2,6-2 in the Mid-Ameri- breaker, 3-2. when Junior Tammy Vi- BG had an easier time in the second offense. showed that we can come back," she can Conference. atr's eighth inning sacrafice fly game. Campbell's pitching highlighted the said. "Now the pitchers know that if "We played the most consistent ball knocked in Pam Vogel. Vogel. a junior, "Everyone throws their better first game, but BG's offense stole the they give up a few hits the offense won't we've played all year." head coach began the inning at second but ad- pitcher first, and after their number show in the nightcap, piling up 13 hits give up on them." Gail Davenport said. "It we continue to vanced to third on a wild pitch. The win one pitcher, they're not as strong," she against the Huskies. Sandy Krebs, a • See Softball page 9 Women netters thumped twice; beat Chippewas by Ron Fritz beat CMU's Dawn Howell by sports reporter identical 6-2 scores at sixth singles. The weekend started off well BG's Banks and Hudkins had for Bowling Green's women's little difficulty in topping tennis team on Friday, but the Kowalski and Bachman, 60, 6- Falcons would have been bet- 2, at first doubles. Kerscher ter off to just skip Saturday and Brooks downed the Chip- altogether. pewas' Bako and Howell In After winning its first Mid- straight 6-4 sets. American Conference match, CMU's only win came at 8-1 over Central Michigan on third singles when Schirmer Friday, BG dropped matches and Hicks beat Hamilton and to Miami and Notre Dame by Ann Krupp, 04, 6-4,60. 9-0 scores on Saturday at Rob- EVEN THOUGH no Falcons ert Keefe Courts. were victorious against Miami or Notre Dame, Stack was "This was a very rough pleased by the play of Hudkins weekend for us," BG coach and Kerscher. June Stack said. "It wasn't as Hudkins dropped a 6-2, 7-6 bad as it looked, though, be- decision to Miami's Vickie cause I saw some very credi- Shields. ble tennis from our girls against Miami. "I really thought Stacey "And if I had to do it again, I played well in her second don't think I would have sched- match against Miami," Stack uled Notre Dame on the same said. "Shields was Just a little day as a conference match," more consistent. Stack said. "We gave every- "Korey played cosistent ten- thing we had against Miami, nis all weekend," Stack said. but we just don't have the "In fact, I wasn't too disap- depth that they have." Kinted with any of the girls Against Central Michigan, cause they all played well." senior Stacey Hudkins won Hudkins, BG's team captain, easily at first singles, 6-2,6-1, said the losses were a learning over Mary Anne Kowalski. Ju- experience to the young Fal- nior Julie Banks followed with cons. a 60, 6-1 win over CMU's Su- "Everybody's moral was san Bachmanat in second sin- good all weekend," she said. gles. "Nobody played bad. You can always learn from tough JUNIOR LYN Brooks had to matches. go to three sets to down the "These matches were diffi- Chippewas' Terri Bako, 6-2, 4- cult, but everybody played 6, 6-2 at third singles. Junior above their game and had good Linda Rohlf, the Falcons' efforts." fourth singles player, beat BG's record now stands at 4- Sally Schirmer, 6-3, 4-6,6-4. 4 overall and 1-1 in the MAC. At fifth singles against the The Falcons will be in action Chippewas, sophomore Korey on Friday and Saturday Kerscher defeated Alison against Northern Illinois, Ak- and Miami but beat Central Mlchi„an 81 Friday. ** News/Ph" Ma.turzo Hicks. Senior Diane Hamilton ron, and Ohio University. Lyn Brooks, Junior co-captain, returns a volley in weekend tennis. The Falcons dropped a pair of 9-0 matches Saturday, to Notre Dame Linksters finish Light runs out on hardballers ^ midd|e of pack by Tom Reed While the Falcons' 1-2-1 week- victory. BSU coach Pat Quinn description. In the sixth inning, sports reporter end performance dropped them decided to delay the game's Hayes drilled a two-run homer by Jeffrey Fix said the two seniors had very out of the Mid-American Confer- progress. to pull BG within one at 6-5. sports reporter good tourneys, but they were not With the exception of the ence lead, Platzer said he was In the 10th inning, Quinn sent John Maroli upped his record backed up by their teammates. American farmers, there's impressed with his team's four different pitchers to the to 2-1 in relief of starter Chuck Consistency is an element of- "We need more consistent probably no other group which is "never-say-die attitude." mound. The stall tactic paid off. Steward. ten found in championship cali- help from the other three guys in more eagerly anticipating the "I am very proud of our "It was obvious that their BG travels to Ada today to ber teams. Unfortunately, this our lineup in order to do well in a return of daylight-saving time team," be said. This year we coach was stalling, but it's his face Ohio Northern in a double- characteristic was not present tournament," Nye said. "We then Bowling Green's baseball might fall behind, but these guys right to do so," Arndt said. header at 1 p.m. in the Bowling Green golf team had to count a couple of high team. don't quit, they just keep rising Platzer had no comment on last weekend. scores and if we didn't have Last weekend, for the second to the occasion. his counterpart's tactics. Extra Innings: BG pitcher The Falcons took 10th place those scores we would have been time this season, the Falcons But In Saturday's first game, In Friday's first contest, BSU Carl Marow is ranked in the top out of 18 teams at the Marshall a heckuva lot better off." were denied a possible victory BG was never close enough to used their blitzkreig techniques 10 in the nation in strike outs per Invitational Tournamnet last Nye said that if the rest of the because of an umpire's decision "rise to the occasion." to score four runs in the third seven innings with a 12.8 aver- weekend and inconsistency team had settled consistentlya- to suspend play due to darkness. Starting pitcher Mark Flem- inning on its way to a 54 deci- age. . . Junior second baseman plagued the team from the open- round the 76 mark, the team In the top of the 10th inning of ing was lathering in the showers sion. Jamie Reiser is leading the Fal- ing drive. could have done much better. Saturday's second game be- before the end of the first inning Catcher Dave Olivero went 3- cons with a .333 average. . . Ohio State won the tourney "Kent State took second place tween BG and Ball State, the as the Cards exploded for six 3 in a losing cause. Arndt leads the team in hom- finishing a whopping 49 strokes with a 896, only 14 strokes better Falcons scored three runs, giv- runs en route to a 15-4 triumph. "Ollie had a great day on eruns with seven, RBI with 28 ahead of BG. However, the sec- than us. If you cut our two 83s ing them a 90 lead. However, by BSU produced another scor- Friday," Platzer said. "In that and total bases with 50. ond place team, Kent State, fin- down to 76s, were right up there the time BG finished its upris- ing outburst in the second game first game he was swatting ev- ished a 14 shots in front of the with them," he said. ing, the umpire ruled there was when it tallied five times to take erything they threw at him." Falcons. not enough light to continue the a 60 lead. But this time the IN THE SECOND game, Bowling Green 010 210 0—480 If BG could have been a little Just for a change of pace the contest. Falcons came back. Arndt clubbed a seventh inning, Ball Slate 004 100 «-5 7 3 more consitent in its scoring, Falcons played in nice weather In such cases, the score is First baseman Ken Ospelt cut two-run homer to give BG a 70 Motew (3 3) and Ollvarlo; Throgmorton (5- things might have been differ- in Huntington, W.Va., as op- reverted to the previous inning, the Cards' margin to 64 as he comeback win. 0). Schrock (7) and Kllgore. ent. posed to the frigid temperatures thus the game ended in a 60 tie. laced a lead off home run in the While Arndt was the game's The fact is that two of the of Ohio and Indiana that the So, instead of splitting the sixth inning. Designated hitter hero, he attributed the Falcons' Bowling Green 001022 2-7 8 2 senior members of the team, team has had to play in during recent MAC success to a strong Ball Slaw 012 030 0 - 6 6 1 Fat Shaw and Randy Stockey, the past month. four-game series, the Falcons Ron Zurek then displayed his Steward, Maroli (5, 2-1) and Hayet; Sheoek. left Muncie, Ind., with a win, two flair for the dramatic by belting team effort. Schrock (7, 1-3) and Kllgore shot very well (221 and 222 re- Asked if that lack of good losses and a tie. a two-out, two-run homer in the "This is the closest we've spectively for the par 216 course, weather may be an excuse for Earlier in the year, BG had seventh stanza to force extra come to playing like a team in QaMUna the rest of the team, however, his team Nye responded rather another win erased in similiar innings. the four years I've been here," Bowling Green 400 000 0 - 4 3 1 shot inconsistently -and poorly. emphatically. he said. r'In previous years one Ball State 602 232 x- IS 13 0 fashion against Creighton Uni- THE SCORE remained 60 Fleming (0-2). Elknbaat (1). Phillip. (4). Tim Rodgers had a good round ''There are no excuses. We versity. until the top of the 10th when BG or two guys carried the team, Hook (6) and Ollwrlo; Whlteeell (3-2). Child (78) and two fair rounds (78,79). just didn't get the production." "ITS AMAZING, some teams notched three runs. Two of the but no longer. We have guys that era and Kllgore. Guy Newton had a good round Inconsistency is a problem for haven't had a game called be- runs came on successive suicide are now coming through in the (75) and two bad rounds (79,83). any team. Bowling Green will cause of darkness in 10 years," Sneeze bunts by shortstop Ja- clutch, you need that if you're Bowling Green 000 031 200 — 6 9 1 And Will Brown had a good need to shoot well, and consis- BG coach Ed Platzer said. ie Reiser and Larry Arndt. going to win in the MAC.'' Ball State 100 050 000 - 6 6 1 round (75) and two horrible tently if they are to win the "We've had two called in one Realizing that the sun was Freshman Mike Hayes is a Hall. Maroli (9) and Hayei. Roeiler. Schrock rounds (80,83). coveted MAC champioship this season." setting on his team's chances for player who certainly fits Arndt's and Kllgore. Falcon head coach Greg Nye weekend. BG News/April IS, 1985 8 Netters upset EMU Stadium vendors add to games by Ron Frili wouldn't have faced Korowin. sports reporter because we alternate Ken and CLEVELAND - In a weekend [era, and the rest singles. I wasn't sure whether I should calendars, was another one who Doug Miller, but Ken played so series that had big name players ib Ward, mister teeny believe this or not so I asked a was not ashamed of what he Coach Bob Gill and the men's well in his first match (Pear), such as Bert Blyleven. Julio weenie himself, said he eniovs few of his co-workers if one of sold. tennis team should be included that I decided to use him asain.'' Franco, Dave Winfield and last his work and even got a 10 dollar their feUow vendors received "Caaaaalenders. with the rest of the Rodney Dan- Seniors Jim Demos and Steve year's American League batting tip from Blyleven last year for some money from Blyleven. Caaaaalendars," Taylor gerfields of the world. Beier, BG's number one doubles champion, Don Mattingly, I bring the Tribe's dismal crowd The general response was bellowed. They don't get any respect. tandem, dropped the first eight found that the most exciting of 9,108 to their feet, even when "yea, that was Big Bob." "What didyou say," On Saturday, the netters took games of their match to the people were in the stands selling losing 104 to the Minnesota THE INDIANS went on to remarked a fan. a big step toward gaining some Hurons' Matt Kuhlman and refreshments and souveniers. Twins. defeat the Twins 11-10. So whUe "This is as loud as I'm going to respect from other Mid-Ameri- Scott Lyke, before waking up. That's right, the vendors. the Twins would sUence the fans yeU," Taylor responded. can Conference teams by upset- Demos and Beier then scored 12 When vou're watching a ?>\ Sideline with 10 runs,"Big Bob" would ting Eastern Michigan, 6-3, in of the next 14 points to win the game, like Sunday's between the give them their money's worth SINCE THE fans seemed Ypsilanti, Mich. The Falcons match, 04,6-4,94. New York Yankees and the until the Tribe eventually won. interested in the merchandise, lost to league-leading Western "Jim and Steve really caught Cleveland Indians, which had While "Big Bob" was my guess is, he got his point Michigan, M, on Saturday and fire," GUI said. "I like to seethe about as much legitimate hitting entertaining the spectators in across. shut-out non-conference rival, opponents get frustrated and the as professional wrestling, it's by Steve Qulnn the box seats near home plate, "I'm having a ball" Taylor Wayne State, 94, on Friday, in other guys were lust hanging hard to maintain interest. assistant sports editor and along the first base side and said. He also sells "dogs as big their beads." That's when the vendors took Cleveland's dugout, the was a as logs-12 inches." "We are picked lower in the The Falcons' number two over, and when I started to enjoy beer vendor circulating in the "The atmosphere and the conference than ever before doubles duo, sophomores Mike thegame. general admission section along people are fun," he added. "This (seventh)," Gill said. "One goal Cansf ield amd Rick Boysen, had There's nothing like listening "Last year made me right field. He would not identify is my fun. I burn up a lot of for us this season is to get some to comeback a little differently to two hot dog salesmen famous,* Ward said. "I was himself, but was entertianing energy here." respect. We want to upset teams against Dave Coverly and Pear. competing against each other running through the stands just the same. It's possible that teams like that are ahead of us and not lose Cansf ield and Boysen won the because they seU different size selling cotton candy when we the Indians need the to teams below us. first game, 9-1. but dropped the "dogs." were losing 104 to the Twins. This guy did not beat around entertainingsalesperaons like "Eastern was our first up- second game, 44. "rve sot the big one," said The crowd starting cheering for the bush when describing his Taylor and ward because of set," Gill said. "Western was IN THE THIRD game, Can- one vendor selling foot-longs at me and the Indians didn't know product "Alcohol! Who wants their 04 start. the preseason favorite in the sfield and Boysen were losing 4- two dollars each, or "I got the what they were cheering about. alcohol?" he said. Teams like the World MAC and man-for-man we 0, but fought back to win, 747 teeny weenies right here, teenie "When they started catching I didn't stay in the general Champion Tigers don't need played them tough. They will be Against EMU, Junior Mark weenies," said the other selling up someone came out of the admision section too long to see them, and don't necessarily more wary of us from now on." Tinnemeyer beat Kelly Loomis, regular dogs at 11.25. locker room with it ($10) in the what kind of success he had, but have the colorful vendors like FRESHMAN KEN Bruce 74, 94 at third singles. Boysen sixth or seventh inning, and said with the Indians generally at the the Tribe. pulled off a big upset at sixth was the other winner for BG ITS GREAT paying attention it was from Bert Blyleven" the losing end of the score I can't If It were up to me, I would singles by defeating WMU's with a 94, 44, 9-1 win over the and catching all these phrases, Cleveland native said. "I told imagine that the sales would be rather have division champions, Bryce Korowin, the MAC'S de- Hurons' John Snyder at fourth knowing you won't miss much in him I'd rather have a ball with too low. and bring in the San Diego fending sixth singles champion, singles. the Tribe's second home game all the players' autographs on it. Ken Taylor, a Cleveland Chicken once a year for the 44,7-5,6-0. Against EMU, Bruce The Falcons' record now where the two teams combined The next day I got a ball with native who sold souvenier comedy, than have to rely on the beat Dave Pear, M, 7-6. stands at 10-4 overall and 1-1 in for 12 hits, three of them two some autographs." programs, media guides and "Ken was very hot this week- the MAC. WMU is now 144 and vendors for the entertainment. end," GUI said. "Normally he 24 and EMU is 124 and 0-2. AVARSITY SQUARE APTS. THE FINALS PRIMER 1-2-3 Bedrooms Beat the high cost of utilities. Let us pay your heat, gas cooking, water and trash pick up. * Private entrance Of FhCE LOCATED * Single story HQURS: 1097 Varsity East * Laundry facilities Monday -Friday 9-1,2-5 353-7715 * Quiet living Saturday 10-12 * Children & pets welcome 'ASK ABOUT OUR MOVl IN SPtClAi A Applications are now available SUMMER Youth Fun and Fitness Counselors Featuring the... Tough Talk Jazz Ensemble & Crucial D.B.C. Great experience working with children Sat., April 20, 3 p.m. University Hall Front Steps Summer employment at the SRC! Sponsored by The Obsidian, WBGU Radio and ECAP Applications Due: April 26 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of about our undergraduate officer commissioning a Mach 2 + F/A-I8A, a vertical take-off Harrier pn>grams. If you're a junior, check out our Applications and interview sign up or one of our (flier jets or helicopters. And graduate programs. Starting salaries are from at the SRC Main Office you could do il by the time you're 2i But it $17,001) to $23,000. And you can count on takes a special commitment on your part. We going farther... faster. Call 372-2711 with questions demand leaders at all kwfc. We leach you to he one. tfyou're a fresh- Gofarther. man or sophomore, ask faster. CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS 505 Clough Street Next to Sterlings-Dorseys-EtCetera Phone 352-9302 (Anytime) Office hours 10 to 4 (Any other time by appointment * 2 bedroom apts. furnished * free heat * free air conditioning * free cable * free trash pick up * close to campus and stores * laundry facilities in each building WE HAVE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE THIS SUMMER AT SPECIAL RATES. CHOOSE YOUR APT. NOW- FRESHMEN, ACT NOW! Call collect (313) 668-2211 WHILE YOU STILL HAVE A CHOICE BG Newt/April II, IMS 9 Softball Continued from page 7 Tough field too The confident attitude is a marked change over last year's squad and, according to Daven- much for Falcons port, a more balanced attack is the reason. "We're lust playing together, by Tom Skemlvtu You don't notice the hurting as if somebody sees someone else sports reporter much when you're trying to hit, they feel good about it," she keep up." said. "If someone doesn't hit, Competing against the best Yuhas will have to push him- there will be someone else there tends to brine out the best in self to the utmost today when to pick them up. We're not rely- athletes, which is exactly what BG hosts Mid-American Con- ing on one or two girls like last happened to the Bowling Green ference rivals Eastern Michi- year." track teams Saturday. The gan and Toledo. The young (seven freshmen, only problem was their best Much of the focus of today's five sophomores, five upper- was not good enough to over- meet will not be on the Falcons classmen) Falcon squad faces come the cream of the crop at but on Yuhas' opponent, 1964 its most important week, the Dogwood Relays. Olympic bronze medalist Earl according to Davenport. The The meet, held in Knoxville, Jones. Jones is EMU's fea- Falcons travel to Toledo (tied Tenn., featured many of the tured 800 meter runner. for third in the MAC) today for a nations top universities. Both double-header at 3 p.m., while the men's and women's teams Can Yuhas beat Jones? MAC leaden Central Michigan performed admirably but "On any given day anyone (Friday at 2 pjn.) and Eastern could not keep up with the top can beat someone," Yuhas an- Michigan (Saturday at noon) guns. swered. "I'm going to try and visit this weekend for double- "This was a national class stick with him and try to get headers. meet," junior Jay Yuhas said. pulled to a good time. "This weekend is the season, "There were people there that The whole Falcon team will I'm not going to put any more were in the Olympics." have to strive to stick with pressure on the team, but I think Yuhas did his best to keep up EMU as they are ome of the they know," Davenport said. with the strong field in the MAC'S toughest teams. The "Anytime BG plays Toledo, 4x400 relay. Teaming up with team is especially up for the there's a big rivalry." Chuck Morgan. Keith Glover meet which starts at 3:00 p.m. and Ken Rankin, the runners Meanwhile, the women's clocked a season best, 3:17.1. team was led by Sara Collas Game out Rankin scored another sea- who finished 3rd in the 3000 WMU 100 001 00 — 2 8 0 meter and Kim Jamison who Bowling Green 100 100 01 — 3 8 0 son best in the long jump with a Gregory (3-5) and Galley; Campbell (6- leap of 234. finished fifth in the 100 meters 3) and Fisher A very fast track with no with a .11.94 time. wind, combined with the Fal- The strength in the meet was Game two con's stronger rivals, defi- showed in the fact that only 14 nitely helped the team perform BG members qualified to better, according to Yuhas. travel. WMU 100 020 0 — 3 6 1 "The conditions were fast," The women's team travels to Bowling Green 080 000 x — 8 10 1 be said. "We pushed ourselves EMU Saturday while the men Paquette (11) and Gozley; Bryan (7-5- travel to Oxford to face Miami. 1 land Miller to keep up with the leaders. Pitcher Edie Campbell hurls a pilch during MidAmerican Conference action. BG N<™s'Su«an Crow Club spikers fourth Bowling Green's club volly- ball team finished fourth in the Midwest Inter-Collegiate Volly- ball Association Tournament over the weekend in Ann Arbor, Mich. BG had won the event in the two previous years, but was unable to match that accom- plishment for a third consec- utive year. TUESDAY. APR. 23RD The eight-team field proved trying for the Falcons as they dropped their opener to Notre Dame 14-16,9-15. The BG spikers managed to defeat Miami University 9-15. 15-6, 15-12 in the second round and went on to defeat Purdue 15- 10,16-14 in the third round. How- ever, ND would send the Fal- cons to their fourth place finish in the final round, 15-13,14-16,13- 15. Named to the All-Tournament Team were Joel Cullpepper, Scott Schultheis. and Mike Payne. Payne had a .313 hitting percentage with 109 kills. This was the first time that three players were named to the All- Tournament Team for the Fal- Ford is back on campus with FORD GREAT START DAY! Come see, kick, and Cubs 2, Phillies 1 feel the latest cars and trucks from Ford Divi- CHICAGO (AP) - Chris Speier's tie-breaking pinch sac- sion and ask about the special values available rifice fly in the eighth inning led to your campus community. Steve Trout and the Chicago Cubs to a 2-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies today. Don't miss the fun! Don't miss the prizes! The triumph was the third And don't miss your chance to get off to a straight and fifth in six games for the defending National great start with Ford! League East champions. Keith Moreland opened the eighth with a double to right off loser Kevin Gross. After Ron Cev struck out, Jody Davis was walked intentionally. Rookie Shawon Dunston then looped a base-filling single to center be- fore Speier delivered his sacri- fice fly off reliever Don Carman. Chicago 6, Boston 5 BOSTON (AP) - Julio Cruz hit a two-out two-run single off Bob Stanley in the 11th inning Mon- day to give the Chicago White Sox a 6-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox, Ozzie Guillen led off the 11th with a walk off Stanley, 0-1. Greg Walker then singled off CO-SPONSORED BY v'a foot, and Rudy Law's I ball to first that moved I runners up set the stage for Cruz' line single to left Winner Al Jones, 1-0, surren- UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES dered a run in the 11th when Glenn Hofmann led off with a double, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Caxlton ORGANIZATION Flak's passed ball. Reds 9, Braves 8 ATLANTA (AP) - Nick FORD DEALER LOCATION/TIME Esasky stroked Cincinnati's first home run of the season, a two-run shot in the fourth inning, and Dave Van Gorder knocked in three runs Monday night and FINDLAY FORD Btwn. Hayes & Prout the Reds held off the Atlanta Braves M. Halls The Reds, who had scored only six runs in four straight 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. losses after an opening day vic- tory, pounced on Braves starter Pascual Perez. 0-1, for five runs in the first inning. Elsewhere BG News/April 18,1985 10 Welfare workers back on the job Procedures set AKRON (AP) - Summit County welfare Harbin said the new contract would give member will be selected by the group or an workers who have been on strike for seven workers a raise of 33 cents an hour in the arbitrator. for baby cases weeks ratified a new, three-year contract first year of the contract, 30 cents the second The issue should be settled in four or five Sunday. year and 40 cents in the third year. months, she said. The Summit County Human Services De- WASHINGTON (AP) -The icaps. A tentative settlement was reached early THE RAISES AMOUNT to about 4 per- partment continued to serve the county's Reagan administration or- The administration at that Saturday. The vote for ratification was 121- cent, she said. The average wage for work- 52,000 welfare recipients throughout the dered doctors and hospitals time attempted to enact a 69, said Marty Harbin, president of the ers in the welfare department has been strike by delaying paperwork ana skipping yesterday to provide medi- regulation requiring such American Federation of State, County and about $7.92 an hour, she said. in-person interviews normally required for cally necessary treatment for treatment, but was stopped by Municipal Employees Local 2698, which recipients every six months, county officials severely handicapped "Baby the courts. Congress stepped represents about 260 welfare workers, "The biggest issue in the whole strike was said. Doe" infants except in cases in and passed legislation last caseload, "said Harbin. "That's not ending, Both sides said the major issues in the where death appears Inevi- year authorizing the rules. "They'll be going back (to work) tomor- it's lust beginning." negotiations were wages, caseload limits, table. The new regulations are based row," she said Sunday night. "Basically, health insurance, binding arbitration for The Department of Health on that law; they go into effect we've gotten somewhat of a guarantee that She said that under the new contract a grievances and payment of union dues by and Human Services released In 30 days. County Council will be approving the con- committee will be established of two union eligible employees who are not union mem- a final regulation covering the The requirements were tract/' and two management participants. A fifth bers. so-called "Baby Doe" cases, tacked onto a child abuse law, in which infants with severe or and the regulation provides multiple handicaps might be that states must implement denied necessary medical the regulation by Oct. 9 In treatment and allowed to die. order to qualify for child I Charity Board & VIP's The regulations, which drew abuse prevention grants. Lay-offs reviewed more than 116,000 comments The state programs must Emphasis on seniority examined from the public and special include procedures for coordi- interest groups, specify only nation with hospitals; proce- BIKE AUCTION three cases in which doctors dures for effective are justified in withholding investigations; and authority WASHINGTON (AP) -The eight laid-off white teachers as a medical treatment: to obtain court-ordered treat- Supreme Court agreed yester- form of unlawful discrimination. ment where treatment Is be- April 17,1985 day to decide whether public • When the infant is chroni- ing wrongfully withheld. employers acting under union The white teachers have been cally and irreversibly co- Student Services Building Forum contracts may protect black rehired but contend they also Heckler said the new regula- workers by first laying off are entitled to back pay and • When treatment merely tion "is not intended to require Viewing Starts at 2:30 p.m. whites with more seniority. restored seniority. prolongs an inevitable death. child protection workers to The court's decision in a case The Supreme Court last June • When treatment is so ex- practice medicine, to second- Auction Starts at 3:30 p.m. from Jackson, Mich., could tell ruled in a case involving the treme and so likely to be futile guess medical judgments or to Terms - Cash or Check w/ ID how far public employers' "af- Memphis, Tenn. Fire Depart- that it becomes inhumane to interfere with parental re- firmative action" plans may go ment that employers may not be administer it. sponsibilities. Bikes, Jewelry and other Lost and Found Items before running afoul of the Con- forced by courts to scrap last- HBS Secretary Margaret ' 'Rather, the rule is to estab- stitution's equal-protection hired, first-fired seniority plans Heckler, in a statement re- lish sensible procedures de- guarantees. that favor white men to protect leased with the regulations, signed to ascertain whether The affirmative action case affirmative action gains by mi- said the final rule "reflects a any decision to withhold treat- involves a plan, part of a con- norities and women. careful balance between the ment was based on reasonable tract between the Jackson need to establish effective pro- medical judgment," she said. school board and a teachers The justices said in that case tection of the rights of dis- LOOK! union, aimed at preserving jobs that court-ordered special racial abled infants and the need to THE DEPARTMENT DE- for black teachers. preferences to make up for past avoid unreasonable govern- SCRIBED public comments You'll Find Everything discrimination are available mental intrusion into the prac- on the rules, received since 11K plan was adopted to help only to people who can prove tice of medicine and parental the draft was published In Looks Better Through eliminate a disparity between they personally were victimized responsibilities.'' December, as "an over- the percentage of black teachers by such bias - and not to a whelming outpouring of let- Correct Prescription Lenses and black students in the city's "class" of people such as all THE BABY DOE rules are ters from concerned citizens public schools, but the racial blacks in an employer's work- named after a highly publi- ... who strongly endorsed the preference was attacked by force. cized 1912 case in Blooming- compelling objective of assur- ton, Ind., in which treatment ing the provision of medically was withheld from a newborn indicated treatment to dis- infant suffering severe hand- abled infants." SINGLE BIFOCAL BGSU MODEL United Way VISION LENS& People Helping People LENS& UNITED NATIONS FRAME FRAME presents A Simulation of Summer Factory Jobs! 34 88 88 THE UN SECURITY COUNCIL 54 May 15th thru Sept. 1st Standard clear glass April 17, Wednesday I us -400 to -200 cyl. 7:00-10:00 p.m. $5.50/hr. plus incentives Must be available to Th«M pttct Include your chok« of ovt 1,000 Union Campus Room currant from* fothlont. Tinted, ploatk, ov«r work all shifts. turn and out of stock Unt prk«d hlgh«f. Ey» Agenda: 1. Intervention in Central America •aominotion cnorQjv •■Ira. 2. The Situation in Kampuchea Press work - will train Send resume to: EYES EXAMINED BY Co-Sponsored by: College of Arts and Sciences Dr. S. Shiff, O.D. Department of Political Science PO Box 756 International Relations Organization Toledo, OH 43695 Please include local telephone #. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Burlington Optical m* 161* I. WOMMf, Sloalum Plain, Bowling OrMfl. 332-2S33 3133 Syl.anla Am.. 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News Briefs BG News/April 1C, 1985 11 Coleman, Brown murder trial set for Cincinnati Garcia unofficial winner of Peruvian election CINCINNATI (AP) -SUte prosecutors may Jury selection began yesterday for the separate, LIMA, Peru (AP) - A 35-year-old congressman Shortly after the polls closed, the country's present as many as 96 witnesses and 200 pieces of simultaneous trials of Coleman and his common- whose center-left party has never held the presi- major television network projected Alan Garcia, evidence against Alton Coleman in efforts to law wife, Debra Brown, on charges that they dency in its 60-year history appeared headed for candidate of the Aprista Party, as the winner in convict him on charges he murdered a woman and fatally beat Marlene Walters, 44, of suburban an election victory Sunday as millions of Peruvi- the nine-man presidential race but said he ap- beat her husband, a defense lawyer said yester- Norwood last July 13 and injured her husband, ans voted in spite of a guerrilla boycott call. peared beaded for a runoff. day. Harry, 45. Judges have ruled that Ohio requires Coleman and Brown to be tried separately. Hotel dynamited, nearby windows shattered Senator's bill requires profitable firms to pay taxes HOUSTON (AP) - With a thunderous roar, a story C & I Building were detonated in a 7tt- WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying it is unfair for so Standing on the Senate steps next to a wheelbar- huge cloud of dust and the cheers of thousands of second blast that shook windows and showered many U.S. companies to be paying no taxes, Sen. row filled with corporate reports, Metzenbaum spectators, downtown Houston's old Laraar Hotel dust over several blocks of the city's downtown Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, yesterday an- noted that 65 U.S. companies made $49.5 billion and an adjoining office building were dynamited area. nounced legislation that would require a mini- from 1961 through 1963. But those companies paid Sunday into a pile of rubble. mum tax on the most profitable firms. no taxes, and received (3.2 million in tax refunds, Just before 8 a.m., the 600 pounds of explosives "It's just a pile of trash now," said Houston Fire he said. strategically placed in the ltatory hotel and 22- Li J.P. Morgan. "That was something to see." Monkeys carry AIDS-like germ Meadou/vieu/ Court Apartments BOSTON (AP) - A virus al- man T-cell lymphotropic virus Scientists from the Harvard "We hypothesize that the Afri- Nou. I cisiliy leu NT) KJ> Si IICKII W.n most Identical to the germ gen- type three, and they've named School of Public Health have can greens gave the virus to erally thought to cause AIDS has the new monkey virus STLVHI, discovered that the monkey people in the region where the ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT been found in monkeys, and for simians. 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LINDEN TREE RISTAURANT ' ' r C^r\] TheBGSU X feM Board of ttfeQ Student Publications is now accepting applications for: • Summer Editor, BG News • Editor, Miscellany 1985-86 academic year Every TI calculator comes with • Editor, Gavel one extra number. 1985-86 academic year 1-800-TI-CARES • Editor, Obsidian When you buy a Texas operations, or service questions, Of course, there's just one 1985-86 academic year Instruments calculator you call us Monday thru Friday catch. It has to be a Texas don't just buy a calculator, you between 9 am and 4 pm CST, Instruments calculator. But • Editor, The KEY buy Texas Instruments' com- and we'll be glad to help then, if you're as smart as we mitment to quality. If your calculator needs think you are, why wouldn't 1985-86 academic year It's a commitment backed repairing, we'll direct you to it be? by a fully developed service one of our 46 conveniently network that includes the located service centers for an above toll-free number you can immediate exchange. Under , TEXAS'^ Applications available: 106 call from anyplace in the warranty, it's free. If there's no INSTRUMENTS University Hall United States. center near you, we'll do it all Creating useful products If you have any applications, by mail. and services for you. 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CAURANOY 354-7316 AFTER 9 00 p.m. 362 3595 Complete dean, lube and teat al near drive-thru treasonable, Cal Don EVENTS RUN THE FIRST DAY FREE OF CHARGE. SUBSEQUENT ADS WHO IS MY BIRTHOAY BIG lot only 120 or Damon 354-8141 1975 Ford Grand Torino New brakes, new CHARGES BY REGULAR RATE SCALE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENTS SCHED- EXPERIENCED TYPING AVAILABLE Prompt. AND EVEN THOUGH HE'S OVER THE -HILL. axXMTxalor $600 Cal 354-7292 I GUESS HE'LL BE MY FAVORITE. STILL 2 muss, lo share house for Fal semester Cal ULE APPEARS AS THE FIRST LISTING EVERY OTHER TUESOA" profeaaional. and reasonable Term papers. BB 354-7646 FOR BALE: IBM sWBBV). 12000. BEIT is. etc 352 2492 after 5 LOVE, YOUR LITTLE ___^_ OFFER. 21.000 MH.ES, EXCELLENT SHAPE la I True You Can Buy Jeepa for $44 Deaparaksfy needed. 2 roommatee lo tuhlooae 352-4111 or MS4147 lor summer Price negottebie Location great"' CELEBRATE THE END OF THE YEAR COM- through the U S government^ Gal ma 146MsnvBs For more Wo 354-7296 Must sal '64 Nova. New engine end redkXa PLIMENTS OF THE MARKETING ASSOCIA- facia todayl Cal 1-312-742-1142 Abortion, pregnancy tests AC . P S . atereo Muat eel 353-4826 Apr* 16. 1965 TION! THE RESIDENCE HALL FLOOR THAT E«1 1794. F SUMMER ROOMMATE NEEDED ONLY student rales $200- WHOLE SUMMER ft UTILITIES NEW 76 Vega runa wel. low milage. $700- Cal COLLECTS MORE ALUMINUM CANS IN THE CENTER FOR CHOICE Jon Cook. Jenrvter 362-9230 YELLOW BAGS IN YOUR INCINERATOR OR Corajraajlallonal You deserved if Nancy BIDG OWN RM W/EXTRAS. CALL 353- downtown Toledo 0163. PEGGIE AFTER 4:00 Needed to sen I mo. old NisMkl 12 speed CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS GARBAGE ROOM THAN ANY OTHER FLOOR 419265 7769 KREISCHER QUAD WU_ W#t $100. $50 SECONO PRIZE (THIS 2 F NS roommates needed tor 85-86. N take. Is In Excellent condition. Cell Ron el THE TOGA TUNNEL PARTY IS COMWO... 312-7019 tar more Into. MONEY CAN BE DOUBLED AT A MARKS AWE YOU READY? Sumrrvt ft E Merry. Furreshed $126/mo Cal PI2ZA2FOR1 -$200OFFREEPlZ7A')SEE Andrea 354-7433 or Pawn 364-7616 FOR SALE taao suNBmo M2O0 OR BEST Volunteers needed lor the SRC triattilon Meet YOUR RA FOR DETAJLS! 1 or 2 female rmtea for 85-86 echod year OtPPlW (MAKE OFFER BOON) 21,000 MHES TYPING SERVICES Inge are Wad Apr! 17 al 4:00 or 7:00 SRC - EXCELLENT SHAPE 162-4311. 353-5147 Environmental Wereet Group Meeting in 210 Ctoae tocampue. For more info cal 2-4515. 16 yrs experience term papers, letters Conlarenoa Roomi •AD CLUB' Hayaa rM. Tuaa . Apr! 18th a! 7 30 p m Al Weddng Dress reoumos 1-885-2240 Reasonable rates "NEVER AGAIN" CAMPAIGN KtCKOFF 1 F rmfe tor '85-86 school year 2 bdrme. 2 BURGER KINO PRESENTATION are welcome Recyotng canceled thie Wad BaauMul. antiqus style. VensUn lace Sue 7 THURSDAY. APRH 11 IN OLD FRATERNITY bsttroome Furnished Cal 2 3982 or 2-3973 BE A PART OF THE AUDIENCE. YOUR FEED- Fxvsl can cosaction m Student Sarncea w* be Pregnancy Problem'' New, never worn- Price rxerjdtsbto 362-2264 ROW I TO 10 PM tllnlerosted •ACK WILL BE APPRECIATED! TUES.. APRIL Wad . Apr! 24. 10 303:30 Free tests ft help. HesrtBeet ol Toledo 1241 9131 ON YOUR MARK Rmte M or F. 85/86 yr , Lrga Apt. Furn , 1 em 1:30 p.m. HIM tM MEMBERS i GET SET PRIVATE BEDROOM. Nth spa Ind GRAD ASM MONTHLY MEETING APR*. IB 7 30 pm Mtg Tuaa Apr! 18th. 6 00 p m FOR RENT 00 SOUTHWESTERN! STUDENT prat. $150 complete Laurie or Ed IIS DAVE MACE OF MARATHON OIL 200 Hayaa Hal PERSONALS Slave 218 238-7786 VWJ. BE THE SPEAKER- TOPIC WILL BE Speaker Mr John Meier. VP Wtemafl Mklg at The Brothers of Sigma Alpha 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS DATA BASE MANAGEMENT Owana-BMoa Epeson would axe lo welcome $120 AttenOon AMA Members Mandatory lor numMii ettendrvj the Crvcego ALPHA DELTS Patrick O Murphy M Ohio HELP WANTED per parson par momh unfurn -4 person apt Meeting Tuee Apr! 18m confaranca TnaaurlleupandlnaUe* high Grab those Kappa Chapter. $134 7 30 MeFe» Center ATTENTION ALL R AS detas exxek' Trie beach awaWa'l flowing Green par person par month lurn -4 parson apt Attention: Can't say you can! earn enough Speaker Higboo Co IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDER'S DAY- Slate Unrverelty Next to Sam B'S Rest (across from Harshman) money tNa summer unH you check. Corns see MARKETING ASSOCIATIONS CAN COLLEC- APRH. II FREE LOCK-OUT KEY SERVtCE-24 fits .'day ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS what Society Corp can do for you. Interviews TION CONTEST - SEE YOUR AMA HALL REP FREE HEAT 1 CABLE TV Anne Lean* al 1 00. 2 00. 3 00 This opportunity might OR CONTACT DEBBIE HARRIS 354-3179 Convenient to SRC. Library ft Mueic BMg The date party which was scheduled lor Congratulations you president-type person. turn your summer around Summer internships Saturday, Ap