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4-23-1985
The BG News April 23, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, AprU 23,1985THE BQ_ NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 114 Ms. Bronze crowned Seniors meet by Caroline Longer class challenge staff reporter A Senior Challenge phone-a- The newly crowned Ma. Class of 1985 thon held April 10 and 11 gener- Bronze won the pageant in ated about $13,000 in telephone honor of her father. pledges $58,000 pledges. "I wanted to win this contest for project "The pbone-a-thon boosted for my father, Herman Warren morale and kept pledges coming Sr., who died last Tuesday," in," Blake said. said Tara Warren, junior by April McdeUan But the campaign is not over RTVF major. She had worn reporter yet. Blake said a couple hundred her father's wedding band be- seniors, who were unable to be hind her ring during the con- The University's 1985 senior reached by phone, will be sent test for good luck. class has created a real chal- follow-up letters to encourage lenge for upcoming senior them to make pledges. "If you keep believing in classes. yourself and God, all things are Through the 1985 Senior Chal- Also, the executive committee possible," Warren said about lenge campaign drive called set up the 500 Club to recognize her winning of the pageant. "Challenge Beyond Tradition," volunteers who raised $500 or She dedicated her talent this year's senior class has more during the campaign. number, the song "Insepara- pledged a little over $58,000, the These volunteers will be given a ble," to the memory of her highest amount of funds ever certificate for membership into father. She had to sing the song raised by a senior class during the club. a second time because of trou- the campaign's 16-year history. Blake said the 500 Club ble with the microphone. This campaign theme was worked as an incentive for the chosen because initially the vol- volunteers. Much time and effort was unteers hoped to raise a record given to make the 12th Annual amount of 650,000 during the "We have over 31 people in the Ms. Bronze Pageant an eve- drive. 500 Club right now,'f Blake said. ning of entertainment in the Senior Challenge is an annual Seniors who pledged money finest order, said Jonathen campaign designed to raise will make their first payment a Turner, president of Phi Beta funds for the University through year from now, with payments Sigma fraternity, the contest's monetary pledges from graduat- continuing over a three-year pe- sponsor. ing seniors. riod. "The Ms. Bronze pageant is During the campaign, grad- Blake said a 70 percent return one of the most exciting mi- uating seniors were motivated rate is expected from the nority events to occur on any to pledge money by a group of pledges that were made. This college campus." Turner said. student volunteers from the amount varies from year to Turner said the contest does graduating class. year, but the anticipated return not stress the media standards rate is up from previous years of beauty. Instead, it is a show- ONE REASON that the drive due to the increase in pledges case of talent expression and raised a record amount this year this year, she said. poise which emphasizes the may be attributed to an enthu- The senior class will donate positive attributes and inner siastic executive committee who two-thirds of these funds to build qualities of the minority incorporated many innovative a gazebo on campus and the women of today. techniques, said MariAnn remaining funds will be used Blake, graduate assistant in the toward an area chosen by the "I DO not feel that there is Office of Alumni Affairs. class. The gazebo will be a small anything sexist about this par- The 18-member committee, building with benches inside ticular pageant," Turner com- who began to coordinate the which can be used as a meeting mented. project in November, offered a place for students, Blake said. Warren had some tough com- lot of creative ideas and sugges- petition. The first runner-up tions. Before deciding on the gazebo, was Michelle Graham, junior "(The) executive committee the executive committee gath- interpersonal and public com- BG News/Susan Cross was a dynamic group," Blake ered information in December munication (IPCO) major. Ms. Bronze crowned said. from seniors, faculty members Second runner-up was Kelly A teary-eyed Tara Warren, junior radio/television/film major, accepted the title of Ms. Bronze 1985 and the administration as to the McCoy, junior political science Saturday night. Ms. Warren was crowned by the 1984 Ms. Bronze Sandra Stevens following the four-hour Some of the new ideas used, best gift that the class could major, and the third runner-up competition held In the Grand Ballroom. along with past techniques, con- donate to the University. was Jamie Suggs, sophomore to Martin Luther King Jr. The commitment to helping elimi- and life in general," Turner tributed to the success of the "The money generated from international business major. act received a standing nate the mass famine in Ethio- said. campaign drive. the pledges will cover the cost of Stephanie Thompson, senior ovation. pia, part of the proceeds of the The other contestants were: "All seniors were initially con- building the gazebo and land- architectural technologies ma- pagent will go to the Ethiopia Nekole McFerren, freshman tacted by letters and bro- scaping," Blake said. jor, was voted by the other The theme for Ms. Bronze Relief Fund, said Garrett Hud- IPCO major; Andrea Gerider, chures," Blake said. contestants as Ms. Conge- 1965 was "We are the World, son, co-chairman of the con- freshman computer science A group of about 400 graduat- A graphic design model of the niality for being the most help- We are the Children" and the test. major; Lolita Collins, sopho- ing seniors volunteered to work gazebo is on display in the lobby ful to them during preparation audience was asked to sing the more business major; and for the campaign. During Senior of the alumni center. for the pageant. song of the same title for those To qualify for the competi- sophomore Julie Brown. Giving Week, April 1-5, each of The location of the gazebo starving in Ethiopia. The audi- tion, a person must have been a these volunteers contacted five cannot be officially decided until Graham was named the con- ence joined hands, sang, and female minority University The contest was judged by of the 3600 graduating seniors after all of the funds are col- testant with the Best Talent then asked for an encore and student with at least a 2.0 University Administration offi- either in person or over the lected four years from now. But Expression for her presenta- sang it again. Eade point average, must cials, while entertainment was telephone. the Union Oval and the area by tion of Dianna Ross' hit "Miss- ve a financial sponsor, and provided by the Toledo-based "(Through) personal contact,1 the Student Recreation Center ing You." which she dedicated TO SHOW the fraternity's "a positive outlook on herself band Mixed Company. the best success is achieved,' pond are two possible locations, Blake said. Blake said. Senators, Nicaraguan president confer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two Demo- cease efforts to export the Sandinista if the United States agreed to resume "window of opportunity" that gives the to continue military aid to the anti- cratic senators said Sunday that Nica- revolution to neighboring nations. bilateral negotiations and end its sup- United States the chance to resolve its Sandinista rebels. raguan President Daniel Ortega is The freshmen senators who met with port for the guerrillas, known as Con- own concerns about peace and stability Kerry said Ortega wants to open willing to restore civil liberties and Ortega in the Nicaraguan capital of in the region. talks with the Reagan administration negotiate with the United States to Managua presented the offer to mem- Ortega also said Nicaragua would be "The real question," Kerry said, "to and wants a team of congressional achieve peace in Central America. bers of the Senate Democratic lead- willing to work with international relief does this administration want to pursue observers to be present. Senators Tom Harkin of Iowa and ership at a Sunday meeting in the agencies to resettle or relocate Con- negotiations or to it committed to "THEY ARE WILLING to have rigid John Kerry of Massachusetts said Or- Capitol. tras. force." verification" of both relocation efforts tega expressed a willingness to nego- The senators said Ortega also told AT A CAPITOL HILL news confer- The latest Nicaraguan peace plan and of the cessation of attempts to tiate an end to the presence of Soviet them he would restore civil liberties ence, Harkin and Kerry said the Sandi- came as Congress prepares this week support guerilla efforts in other coun- military personnel in the region and to and end press censorship in Nicaragua nista government is offering a to vote on President Reagan's request tries, he said.
Upgrading main concern Thieves steal Equipment: of Ohio Board of Regents auto stereos by Michael Mclntyre penditure of its own money on than one source. He said the • Academic departments -$2.3 by Haw Tfiiwrl staff reporter equipment. money came from a combina- million; staff reporter "The Ohio Board of Regents tion of state capital budget ap- • Jerome Library - $2.1 million; The upgrading of instructional and the legislature have recog- propriations, special line-item • Computer services - $1.3 mil- An increase in car thefts of stereo-related equipment has equipment has Deen one of the nized in the last two biennium allocations made through the lion; caused Public Safety to Increase their patrols of the area, main concerns of the University that universities across Ohio budget process, individual oper- • Research and public service according to Dean Gerkens, associate director Public Safety. as well as the rest of the state, have an increased need for ating budget allocations and f ed- areas-$1.2 million; Six more thefts have occurred since the rash of thefts began according to Richard Eakin. equipment - and they have re- eral grants. • Other support services - $1.2 on April 12, bringing the total to 14. Eleven of those have been vice president for planning and sponded," Eakin said million. from Lot 6, an on-campus student parking lot located behind budgeting. He to referring to the $11.1 HE SATO more than $8 million Mfieti Alumni Center. The total in damages and thefts is more Eakin said this concern has million the University has spent of that equipment expenditure Equipment purchases include man $2,706. been reflected in the amount of on equipment since Spring 1962. has been used for instructional anything from televisions to new Although Gerkens said he suspects it is the same person(a) money allocated to the Univer- Eakin said the money for new purposes. computer systems, Eakin said. sity for instructional equipment equipment purchases at the Uni- The money has been used in a • See Thieves, page 7. as well as the University's ex- versity has come from more variety of places, including: • See Equipment, page S. BG News/April 23. IMS 2
-Editorial- Mfc, TURNER,,. IT'S THE CJ&, Let them practice HOSTILE. BOttJ/JT COUNTCRSTRIKE TEAM..,/ Practice, practice, practice. This is what we are taught when we are little - ''practice makes perfect." But what can a person do when confronted with something for the first time? What if it is a life or death situation? If the avenue for practice is available, should it be taken? And at what ex- pense? These are the questions facing many police departments across the United States. How do they practice for situations where lives are at stake? The latest form of preparation for police officers is crisis simulations. The simulations include situations in which offi- cers have to make a life-or-death decision. The situations are created by an elaborate system of computer, visual and audio equipment. More and more police departments across the country are looking at such technologies as a way to cut down on the misuse of deadly force. m&f!*(fi(- If'H V'ih 6WR Notice T '/! *** These simulators can sharpen officers' reactions z-. iv '■;V{ P7?t,',Jr*7 NfcveR JNT*ODUC£(« • ,„ . . - ,,.,,, ■ rrr lf)mm in crisis situations. But critics dismiss these simu- 1 lations as video games for police - a sort of human $5Kfeu&ST\ ' 'hrr # >■■ irif< I ' /'/ u',(.,<«, (,) ",<; ,-< V " ' ^^ / "Pac Man." We disagree. Even though these simulations may be expensive, there is no way to determine the value of a life. If lives can be saved, the expense is Andthe reasons were justified. The expense of the program is little compared to Rpniprl' the lawsuits against different departments across inaccurate or unfair the United States. The city of Miami, for instance, recently settled out of court for $1.1 million on a claim by the family Bowling Green, thus are actu- It clearly states for this posi- not in my area. Actually, I was of Nevell Johnson, a black man shot and killed by a by Jerry Bergman ally not relevant. policeman in 1982. tion that I was involved in re- also in the educational psychol- The column is in reference to The documents that they ques- searching the effectiveness of ogy area, and many of the The system as it stands now is weak. The meth- tioned that I wrote while at these techniques. How anyone courses I taught were in gifted the recent article printed about Bowling Green in many cases ods now used for training include shooting ranges my tenure situation. It was gen- could misread this section is education. Many of my publica- and role playing with other officers. were produced long before I was totally beyond me. My interest tions were in these areas. erally accurate, actually more denied tenure, and before I was Role playing? When the lives of many are at so than most of the 60 or so is hot in doing psychoanalysis, From the testimony it was articles about my case pub- promoted. An example is a but researching the efficacy ot abundantly clear from at least stake? Obviously, there has to be a better way. working vita (a document that I various therapeutic intervention four or five colleagues that my lished in various local ana na- used to keep track of my aca- And there are: simulations. Simulations are the tional magazines, most of programs. The results of my religious beliefs and practices way to safer communities in the United States. which, incidentally, were quite demic activities and was not research experience for the Na- and writing were an issue, if not favorable to me. intended to be submitted to any tional Council on Crime and an important concern, in my outside reviewer, a fact which Delinquency, which was pub- tenure denial. How anyone can It was not mentioned in The was clearly explained when I lished in numerous forms, finds deny this in the face of the gave it to them) it was stated that these techniques clearly abundant testimony and numer- BGNews article that there were that I had hoped to complete a The Big Boy blues repeated allegations relative to have questionable results for ous affidavits and depositions is my honesty, all of which were Ph.D. degree by a certain date. criminal populations. Similar totally beyond me. The allega- They evidently contacted the other changes such as this were tions of misrepresentation are would get out Dad's big Cadil- totally false or greatly con- department which claimed that lac, roll up the windows and trived. An example of which it presented, all patently false. clearly fallacious, and are a by Jim Nieman I was not even enrolled as a pretext for covering up religious pretend they had air-condition- was claimed thai, for my first graduate student. Yet my Bowl- There are only a few things in ing - it really impressed the doctorate degree at Wayne State It was further alleged that discrimination. University, I did not have a 4.0 ing Green State University tran- even though I had published If these issues were of con- this world a person can depend girls. The guys would dart out of script clearly states that I was a widely, all of my publications cern, they should have been on. The obedience of a fine dog; the parking lot every chance average for my coursework as I graduate student long before the sunrise; gravity; a Volkswa- they got to get some fresh air. claimed on a vita prepared after were "deficient.* Most of the brought to my attention long this time, specifically stating on colleagues alleging this them- before this time and I should gen Beetle; Mom, Dad, apple They couldn't stop to chat with IleftBGSU. my transcript, "Admitted to the women or their act would be selves had never published a have had an opportunity to for- pie; the national anthem before graduate college as a degree book. Since I now have around mally respond to them (I could sporting events; the seventh-in- found out - this was the one It was obvious in court that the student, 9/21/77." ning stretch; Cleveland sports drawback. University was groping to prove 250 publications in press or print have responded quite well if (although I had only about 150 they were formally brought to team cellar-dwellers (give me a Frisch's has already phased "misrepresentation." My bran- After taking 16 hours or so in break Cav's fans); Federal Ex- out many of its historic features, scripts were clear, but I wrote to when my appeal was denied) my attention). My only aware- Esychology, I subsequently including 20 books, monographs ness of them was third-hand press; your mailman and Big such as the old style Big Boy Wayne State University and now ansf erred to sociology where I Platter - Big Boy, fries and slaw have a letter from Mark Smith, and book chapters, ana each through various rumors I occa- Boy. have since taken around 100 Sublication was reviewed by two sionally heard. Further, this - and substituted it with the soup Associate Dean, dated April 1, quarter hours. Another example and salad bar. And how are you 1965, which stated that, "Dr. ) three and sometimes up to concern should have been Yes, Big Boy. That was until is on my working vita I stated five reviewers, my colleagues brought out in my annual writ- now. His future is in jeopardy - going to cruise their parking lots Bergman accumulated an honor that, for employment before I now that they have gotten rid of point average of 4.0 for all are, in essence, claiming that ten evaluations of my specific he might be on his way out. came to Bowling Green, I was the 600 or so reviewers are in strengths and weaknesses which Big Boy family restaurants - most of their curb service? coursework taken subsequent to deeply involved in group the- Stand by the drive-thru? his admission to the PhX>. pro- error, even though I published in the Charter requires, but which Frisch's, Elias', Shoney's and rapy and behavior modification some of the most prestigious I never received. Bob's, et al - have somehow To me Frisch's is Big Boy -the gram." therapy, and the more tradi- terms are synonymous. It they Many of the alleged inaccura- journals in my field. Jerry Bergman is a former as- gotten the idea that they are too tional psychoanalytic chemothe- It was further alleged that sistant professor of education at big for Big Boy. Well, Big Boy is take him away the experience of cies occured on documents rapy and counseling techniques. bigger than aU of us Big Boy is eating there just wouldn't be the which I produced after I left many of my publications were the Um versify. Americana. After all is said and same. What would I tell my done are people goingto remem- Cdkids? A plastic boy who ber the food? No. The restau- n't exist anymore was the rant's name? Ha. The curb role model my parents wanted Qut-ofstate investment bill service? Maybe. me to have? That a family res- taurant with absolutely no char- The people are going to re- acter used to be one of my hang- Competition would aid Ohio banks member Big Boy standing in outs? front of every one of these chain If Frisch's gets rid of Big Boy, restaurants in his red and white the next logical step will be to ing would enable consumers to national banks will invest their sion. However, Ohio could also checked bib-overalls, smiling, get rid of the Big Boy sandwich, shop around for better returns monies underscore the basic dif- gain Kentucky money. carrying that delicious double and Frisch's without Big Boy is by Robert Brown on saving investments and lower ference between those fighting I support the measure because interest loans. for or against the bill. Bill propo- deck cheeseburger sandwich like Laurel without Hardy, a Trying to decide if Ohio's bor- I feel we cannot isolate or insu- which is named for him, with a beach without sand. nents say larger banks could late Ohio from the national eco- ders should be opened to recip- On a larger scale, bill propo- offer increased capital for Ohio slingshot in his back pocket and First curb service, next the rocal, interstate banking nomic environment. No doubt a light in his eye (shining from Big Boy Platter, now Bis Boy. nents argue Ohio's banking com- citizens and business to borrow the competition will be tough, sparked a heated debate in the munity cannot pretend ... helping Ohio grow. Bill oppo- behind a bush). He's there rain Coincidence - I wonder. I can't Ohio House of Representatives. but I suggest our banks will or shine. Heck, he's more de- decide what is at the root of it all interstate banking is not the nents say allowing out-of-state respond and be better for the pendable than the U.S. mail. - communism or organized industry's future. They say the banks access to Ohio invest- action. At the heart of the issue is Sub. concept is already being pi- ments could result in Ohio de- Where did you take your first crime? House Bill 102 which passed the date? You probably had enough If Frisch's gets rid of Big Boy, oneered by many major national posits being invested in other House in March. The legislation department stores which are states ... meaning Ohio money Robert Brown is a state rep- money that you didn't want to what will be done with him? WUl would allow out-of-state hanks to take her to Burger Rink or the he be dumped in Lake Erie? Will establishing financial service could finance Kentucky expan- resentative for the 5th district buy Ohio banks or to charter networks. Captain Ahab Seahouse, but still he be given to the pop culture new banks in Ohio if the bank is couldn't afford the La JoVan library? Will he be cut up into from a state which extends these Chop Shop. Admit it, you went to tiny pieces and be used to tile Those backing the bill also same opportunities to Ohio- believe Ohio banks must begin Frisch's. Even if you didn't go Frisch's bathrooms? based banks. there, it was probably one of I'm here to tell you that if regional mergers soon to be- come competitive with many of your first choices; and if that's Frisch's gets rid of Big Boy they Sub. House Bill 102 would in- where you did go, Big Boy was might as well get rid of his the large financial institutions stitute interstate banking in based in New York, Los Angeles on your first date. sandwich too - because if Big three stages. Initially, recip- Boy goes, I go. and Chicago. Without regional rocal banking privileges would strength, proponents say Ohio Some professors here proba- Jim Nieman, a senior journa- be granted to the contiguous banks will be unprepared to bly used to cruise the parking lism major from Cincinnati, is a states of Indiana, Kentucky. challenge these major banking low in the summertime. They staff reporter for the News. Michigan, Pennsylvania and powers when national reciprocal WestVirginia. banking becomes common- .THE BG NEWS Two years later, states autho- place. rized to do banking in Ohio EOftx PalrteaiHItt, CopyEdHor MalWlBMr would be expanded to include Bill opponents also view com- Managing tditor Gaotlray Barnard Copy E«ot Paul BrauH Delaware, the District of Colum- AMI Managing Editor Taratl Pan-am CopyEdrtor Jmt Schrack petitive strength as a central NwtEdrlor Ban|am* Mamton Editorial Editor M Truriaau bia, Illinois, Maryland, Mis- organ. They worry that the Sport. Editor MarcOalph Graphic EdKor PhJMatlurio souri, New Jersey, Tennessee, stage is being set for a David vs. AMI SpoiuEator StavaOumn FrtdayEdttor larryHarrta Virginia and Wisconsin. Once Goliath confrontation. Photo Edtor Sman Croat ProduMon Sup'f SUpMnH OMchaH this four-year phase-in period VrtaEdttor DWHorwadal Production Sup'r Jamta Kordich By opening Ohio to out-of-state Chlat Copy Editor Shaf/Tnjaty Production Sup'r Cralg O'Hak has been completed, interstate bank mergers, many small banking would be open to any banks fear they will be unable to Tht BO Nawt » puMahad Oaf, Tuaaday through Friday during tha acadamic yaar and state authorizing reciprocal compete with the services re- watldy during tha aummat nation by tha Board ot Studant PuMcaHont ot Bowing Oraan banking. Stata UnrvarWty gional "mega-banks" offer and Opnona txpraaaad by coumrwta do not nacaatarly rallact tha opwona ol ma 80 will be forced to sell out to these Of the five contiguous states larger banks and centralize Tha BO Nawt and Bowling OVatn StaM UnkrarWy art aqua] opportunity amployart and initially eligible to enter Ohio's Ohio's financial assets in the 00 not dlacntninale in Wring practical banking market, Kentucky is hands of outsiders. Conse- Tha BO Nawa w« not acoapt advancing that It daamad daxrtmlnalory. dagradng or the only commonwealth to have MuHng on lha baak) ot not. tax or national origin quently, many farmers and copyright 1986 by tht BO Nawt al rlghta raaarvad. already adopted a reciprocal small businessmen oppose Sub. Edtartal and Dualmtl Orricat banking law. House Bill 102 on the grounds toe UntvaraKy Hal So why the push for an Ohio Bowing Graan Stan Unrvartity that it will dry up their principal Bowing Oraan, Oho 43403 law? Supporters of the bill point funding source - local banks. . Phona: (419) 372-2601 to the consumer. The bill's spon- Hour* 8 I m to 8 p.m Monday through Friday sor says reciprocal bank- Predictions of how regional or 'u»«r?...Mouj
Dinner multicultural Exotic food, native dances highlight dinner
by Jim Nieman posed to at some time in their was an Aruban waltz. staff reporter lives," Syllouri said. Dances performed included "I was attending (dancing) Exotic food from many na- those that are popular in Malay- classes in Aruba besides my tions, and native dances from sia, the Middle East, and Aruba. high school," Maduro said. • other cultures combined to cre- the Carribean Islands. Some of r'I enjov the entertainment," ate a unique evening Saturday the dances are the type that are Maxinne Miller, member of the as the World Student Associa- performed at holidays, special International Committee, said. tion (WSA) culminated a week's events and parties. "I've been attending for so festivities with their annual In- many years and every year it's ternational Dinner. "WE JUST grew up with it different," she said. More than 17 types of food (the dances)," Stephen Ghong, The dinner was sold out four could be sampled from the ban- senior chemistry major from days early this year; last year quet-style dinner, held at St. Malaysia, said. "You get ex- there were tickets available the Alovsius Catholic Church. "We posed to it, and then it's not so day before the dinner, Douglass had food from Pakistan. India, hard to learn." Ghong per- Daye, director of international Japan, Malaysia, Africa, formed the Scarf Dance with programs, said. Greece, Italy, Spain, France, seven other Malays. and Latin America," Valentine "This is primarily a student Syllouri, who arranged the din- Susana Maduro, senior mag- organized event," Daye said. "It ner, said. Syllouri, junior insur- azine Journalism major, danced is organized by students for stu- ance major from Cyprus, said two dances. The first was called dents and townspeople and fac- some dishes were created from the "Soca" and is a combination ulty." he said, although many a combination of cultures. of soul and calypso music. "It's local businesses help out with Bon Apetit! BG News/Phil Masturzo The most popular foods were a recent rhythm," she said. The the dinners - either with the Poh Sang Lo serves a Greek delicacy lo Karen Snyder at the International Banquet held at St. Alovsius Church those "that Americans were ex- second dance she performed drinks or table settings. on Saturday. s&M* Main "Christian Science: AullleS: The simple theology off Jesus" 1 II Tttmnimr 7:30 April IS memories are lull II A lactora by a*trr CarMa HaWi C.I., ■ II mimmn ml MM ChrirtMa MMK« IMHW IUA tl eainnina UctamklB. Mw.wH.iaiw««— and ♦ I aLoi/e II Th. CMrtiaa SCMMM O.•—I..M.- II •f MM ^Jwo z—anu (yu J SPRING"" f/ II FEATURING: Nafziger Ice Cream, ■■M Sandwiches & Continental Breakfast
WOOD LANE SPECIAL OLYMPICS HELP WANTED VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Food Operations job applications for Fall 1985 To Assist in Special Olympics will be distributed to students on: Sports Training Program at Wood Lane Thursday, April 25,1985,1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. only, in the Forum of the Student Services Building. • Volunteers Are Needed in the Summer & Fall Friday, April 26,1985,8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon, only in the • Summer Activities - Aquatics, Softball & Soccer Forum of the Student Services Building. • Fall/Winter Activities - Bowling, Aquatics, Basketball Students will be limited to two (2) applications in order to insure that as many students as possible have an opportunity to apply for a job with Food Operations. Students should take the completed application to the appropriate dining hall or snack bar by Friday, May 3,1985. Applications If interested contact Liz Sheets, Special Olympics will not be accepted after that date. Coordinator at 352-5115. Food Operations job applications include: Commons, Founders, Harshman, Kreischer, McDonald, Mid-Am, Amani, Chilys, Zzas, Bake Shop, Berries, Towers Inn, Garden Terrace Deli and the University 11160 East Gypsy Lane Union. Bowling Green, OH 43402
CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS 505 Clough Street W Next to Sterlings-Dorseys-EtCetera X»/ INTRODUCING j i > Phone 352-9302 (Anytime) V Office hours 10 to 4 (Any other time by appointment
* 2 bedroom apts. furnished * free heat BOTH FORMERLY * free air conditioning LAURIE ANN NICOLE PICKETT WITH PFEFFER * free cable THE ARRANGEMENT * free trash pick up * close to campus and stores I T^ERSTSPECKL" Regular '35 NOW *25 o * laundry facilities in each building " expiresMayJ 10^1985^ _« WE HAVE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE ATA Sdfhiml Milt«30.00 SPECIAL RATE UNTIL MAY 41 Hike* *7.00 «M§s '35.00 CHOOSE YOUR APT. NOW- ■Lmmrtt Am « NmU *tf fa km *• •*** Ammmmmwt WHILE YOU STILL HAVE A CHOICE —»»•** wkkh IMM tktk tmmt mr plehirti." 702 SANDRIDGE 353-4333 r KG News/April 23,1985 4 City computer 'Get Lit* theme of Greek Week usage improves by Meg Tiemey promote Greek unity and "Bach group (sang) a melody the right time," be said. reporter be in attendance. by Phillip B. Wilson relationships between the according to the theme they The award's ceremonies will staff reporter groups themselves," Kacmar- were given," Kacmarick said. be held at Main Street, 117 N. THE SWITCH from the old This week, the 22 percent of ciksaid. Main, tomorrow evening, also. There have been some IBM System/34 has brought University students involved in The events of Greek Week EXCHANGE DINNERS be- All of the trophies from the wholesale computer changes much praise from Municipal Greek life have the opportunity began with a torch run from tween the separate fraternities separate events will then be in the Bowling Green City Administrator Wesley Hof- to promote unity as weO as raise Toledo to Bowling Green to raise and sororities will be held to- presented. There also will be a Administration Building in the fman who said that the use of money for their charities for the money and to kick off the night, and to culminate the eve- movie of the events of Greek past year, according to Mayor the personal computers and last time this year, Mary Kac- "Never Again" program. ning, a joint Interfraternity CRT s have really cut down on marcik, special projects coordi- Week, because employees of Bruce Bellard and other city The Delta Upsilon fraternity Council and Panhelleoic meet- Main Street have been taping all officials. office paperwork and the un- nator of Greek Life, said. bike race was held Saturday at ing will be held. of the events, Kacmarick said. In Bellard's annual report to necessary hiring of employ- The theme of this year's College Park. The Alpha city council recently, he high- ees. Greek Week is "Get Lit." Greek Gamma Sorority and the Sigma The President's Lounge at the The culmination of the week lighted last year's computer Other odd jobs, such as pay- Week began Friday and will run Phi Epsilon Fraterity won the Ice Arena will be the stage for will be the Beta 500. Beta Theta technology breakthroughs. roll checks, take much less through April 27. event. the President's Reception to- Pi fraternity is sponsoring the These included: the purchase, time also. He said that the 217 "It (Greek Week) is a culmi- A Greek Review was held yes- morrow evening. Faculty as cart race in the Union Oval. installation and conversion to checks originally took two nation of the year's events, a terday at Kobacher Hall in the well as the presidents of the They will also sponsor a Happy the new D3M System/36; days to figure out and with the final chance to have fun, and to Moore Musical Arts Building. fraternities and sororities will Hours party that day. seven new CRT's; two new new system it takes 30 min- printers; and the first per- utes. sonal computer (PC) to be Hoffman said he believes installed In the engineering the personal computer allows For Serious Sun Worshipers\ division. users to do departmental ap- The move to revamp the plication that isn't really administration can be attrib- suited for bigger computers. uted to the hiring of Data "The PC is like a 'smart one day only Can H terminal' in that it can work in Processing Manager Perry Gardai two years ago. Bellard total independent capacity or said Gardai's first job was to it can emulate any of the other Tuesday analyze the initial computer CRT's hooked up to the sys- situation, survey the needs for tem," he said. the future, and then make "One of our main objectives Don't recommendations. is to make our employees All Swimsuits "The changes were a result computer literate and the new of his detailed study and have system is probably the sim- X/4 off or more saved us both time and plest on the market to operate. money," Bellard said. It's bigger, better, faster and open Tues. Eve till 9:00 Gardai cited the fundamen- cheaper, and that's what ev- litter tal ideology of computers for erybody's always looking the improvements. for." Hoffman said. "The basic idea is to capture Recent plans for the future Vke PoJL, Puff data and process that data include utilizing computer into information for decision- systems in both the police and 525 ti.L- St. making, then take that infor- fire departments, a job also -1 Be mation to the right people at proposed by Gardai. r Dateline — Tuesday, April 23
Piano Master Class - Temple University Professor Maryan Filar will conduct the class from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Free and open to all. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts TUESDAY.APR. Z3RD Center. International Coffee Hours - From 1:30-4 p.m. Free and open to all. Sponsored by the World Student Association. 17 Williams. Abortion Film and Discussion - "The Silent Scream" will be shown at 8 p.m. Free and open to all. Sponsored by Stu- dents for Life. 400 Moseley. Coacert - The New Music Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. Free and open to all. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musical Arts Center. Geology Lecture - Martha Withjack, principal research geologist studying rift defor- Ford is back on campus with FORD mation for ARCO Oil and Gas Company in Dallas, Texas, GREAT START DAY! Come see, kick, and will lecture on rift deforma- feel the latest cars and trucks from Ford Divi- tion at 7:30 p.m. Free and open to all. 70 Overman. sion and ask about the special values available to your campus community. Dateline, a daily service of the News, lists dates and times of Don't miss the fun! Don't miss the prizes! campus events. Submissions by all organizations are wel- And don't miss your chance to get off to a come and must be turned in great start with Ford! typed and double-spaced one week prior to the event. Bean exchange student
CO-SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES 8749309 IV* PrOYidu You With... •A Variety of Sim •Convenient Hour* ORGANIZATION •Eaay Acceti •Security • |f of Your Personal Needs.. FORD DEALER LOCATION/TIME •Houeehold gooda •Racraational • Clothing •Furniture FTNDLAY FORD Btwn. Hayes & Prout Halls DISHOP FORD 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
U ' BG News/April 23,1985 5
I $621.594 Equipment (Continued from page 1),
In addition to these expendi- receive $61,000; and the School tures, $2 million was allocated to of Technology will get $92,000. the University in housebill 798, Additional appropriations the most recent capital appro- were made for computer en- priations bill. hancement to different Univer- Eakin said $1.2 million will go sity offices as well as for WBGU- toward classroom and labo- TV and library equipment at the ratory equipment and about Jerome Library. $800,000 will be spent on comput- ing equipment. Eakin said there has always He said the University is still been a need for new equipment spending that money and plans at the University, but offered a to have it all used by June 30 of couple of reasons for the recent this year. increase in state allocations for new equipment at state universi- A COMMITTEE headed by ties. Richard Hoare, associate vice "One reason is because there Csident for academic affairs, was a very tight budget and made recommendations for universities did not make expen- the allocation of the $1.2 million. ditures. They pulled their belt in to meet the budget," Eakin said. The College of Arts and Sci- "Secondly, if you look around ences will get $621,594; the Col- the state, much of the physical lege of Business Administration development of the campuses will receive $150,000; the College occurred in the 1980's. Now. of Education will get $67,000: the buildings are 20 or 25 years old Illustration/Phil Masturzo College of Musical Arts will get and the instructional and scien- $49 000; the College of Health tific equipment is either out- and Community Services will dated or just warn out." Family Size PUFF'S; IZZfl Deep Dish Pizza 440 E. COURT "*ZZA Fire department BROTHERS, he Party Tray 352-1596 (30 slices of pizza) with 1 or more extra ONE LARGE ONE ITEM PIZZA has new number 352-8408 items-get a ment had originally tried to get FREE 6-Pack of Pepsi $5.25 352-5111 as an emergency num- •MS. MAIN BOWLING GREEN Number easier ber because "people are used to Free Delivery dialing 352 (the oldest of the four FREE DELIVERY for residents telephone number prefixes used in Bowling Green) but the peo- to remember ple who had the number had had If- — it a long time and they didn't Good thru April 25 NEWL0VEMANAGEMENT Bowling Green residents can want to give it up." | Haircut bring coupon now call 354-FIRE to report a The 352 number belongs to fire. Maurer's Mobile Home Service FEATURE OF THE WEEK: Center, 18487 North Dixie High- | Hours The other emergency number, way. 353-5111, can stiB be used to The move to get another emer- ■MM, -9:30-5:00 report a fire or call an ambu- gency number came when a IT, W, TH,-9:30-6:30 850 Scott Hamilton lance. New Year's Eve Are on Grove Street was reported late, be- I Frl, -9:30-7:00 * Very Large Apartments The new number, which be- cause the person trying to call in I Sat. -9:30-4:00 came available last week, is the fire report kept dialing * New Living Room Furniture intended to provide an easier Maurer's by mistake. I number for people to remember A spokesperson for Maurer's, IE I i AIR REPAIR * Very Close to Campus in the confusion of a fire, Jack who did not want to be identi- "Where quality comet tint" Gonyer, Bowling Green fire fied, said they receive fire emer- * Free Water and Sewer chief, said yesterday. gency calls "two or three times located In the Stadium View Shopping Center Gonyer said the fire depart- a month." I Lola Leah Suzie "Hurry, only 2 left!" 1. 352-2566 S 328 S. Main "SMB Ratal! Aviibbk" 352-5620 ll i,l,i|l illll'l ■■■■■MMMMMMNI Linden Tree Restaurant Luncheon Specials DISHOPFORD Monday thru Friday 11-3 p.m. Soup & Salad Bar with coffee, tea, or soft drink Has a special gift for upcoming graduates Batter-Dipped Fish Dinner Baked Scrod Dinner Patty Melt, French Fries, Soup & Salad Bar Lunch Buffet PRE-APPROVED no coupons or discount with this offer
GREENBRIAR INC. CREDIT FROM 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 FORD CREDIT. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER Phis $400 purchase allowance** * Eighth Street Apartments 803-815 Eighth St. from Ford Motor Company. * Ridge Manor Apartments 519 Ridge * Field Manor Apartments 542,560 Frazee & 519 Leroy * Frazee Ave. Apartments 818 Thurstin, 624,670,656 Frazee Ave. * 516 E. Merry Apartments Vehicle! Included • Your credit record, if In the Plan. you have one, must indi- Youmaychoosea cate payment made as new 1985 Thunderbird, agreed. LTD, Tempo, Mustang, ••$400 Purchase Summer Rental Rates: Escort, Bronco II or light Allowance. trucks up to F-250. Make your best deal...use the $400 as a down payment or receive a Efficiency : $250/summer •Pre-Approved Credit. Just meet three simple $400 check directly from Ford after the sale. 1 bedroom : $375/summer conditions: (1 or 2 person) • You must have verifiable employ- , ment that begins within 120 days of your Ford Motoi 2 bedroom : $424/summer Credit (1-4 person) vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. Company • You must have proof that you have graduated or will graduate FORD and be awarded at least a bachelors degree within 120 days. DISHOP FORD The lurted rates for the apt are for the entire summer from June 1, 1985 to August 14. 1985 and they are one Rt. 25, N. of Bowling Green payment for ti.e entire summer + applicable utilities 353-5271 Hours: Mon & Thurs 8-8; Tol. 246-9592 • Alr-condltloned unlU available Tues, Wed & Fri 8-6; Sat 9-3 BG News/April 23,1985 « Students march 100,000 protest to end arms race by Diane Docis local congressman, but also be- reporter cause his voting record shows a consistent opposition to any at- Over 100,000 people, including tempted arms control mea- about 20 University students sures." gathered in Washington, D.C. The march on Saturday began Saturday for a march for peace with a rally on the ellipse in and justice. front of the White House. Uni- Several of the students had versity students attending in- gone there earlier in the week to cluded the group sponsored by participate in the national uni- the Social Justice Committee as versity lobby to end the arms well as several students who race. drove on their own or with a They participated in a nuclear freeze group from To- workshop on lobbying tech- ledo. niques and then met with aides The leader of one of the fifteen in the offices of representatives bands playing at the rally pro- Delbert Latta and Marcy Kap- claimed. "This is a day for the tur and with the staff of Senator people. And indeed it was. Howard Metzenbaum. Tney came from all over the "Our purpose was to inform country. Signs announced, Congress of our concern for the "New Yorkers for Arms Reduc- walnting arms race," Brian tion/' and "Colorado Students Szittai, chair of the Social Jus- for Peace." tice Committee, the trip's local They were of all ages, from sponsor, said. the unborn whose mother wore a "We didn't iust do it for our- shirt saying, "Nuclear Freeze- selves, though. We wanted to PLEASE" to men and women in relay the concern other young their 70s. The latter included an people on our campus and ev- elderly couple who paused dur- erywhere have about the possi- ing their walk to observe Uni- bility of a nuclear war,"he said. versity students' signs and tell SZITTAI SAID the students them to continue to work for BG News/Phil Masturzo were particularly interested in peace. "You've got to keep it Splish splash of a water fight as he tries to keep cool in this weekend's meeting with Representative going. You young people are the Kenny Rodgers, sophomore technology major, is on the losing end unseasonably warm temperatures that reached Into the high 80s. Latta "not only because he's our reason we're here to march." »^»^*o»^*^y^*^*c>*«?* Pheasant Room and we'll give 'Free & Open to All your secretary a flower. Reservations accepted, call 372-25%. Sponsored by Latin Student Union H*3*&*atatc*o+onn&*i»t&"3t<>toiat&tt3tc>toic—ate>K>\ ■t9^M^/l*mx/mff//^^//^^l^^//MMmMM JOHN MICHAEL TALBOT / RESUME in IN AN EVENING When you need to make ,ran 1 Op'* i I IN WORSHIP thru your best impression, Mow -May 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall We've Expanded -Heatherdowns Road in Toledo, Ohio let us print your resume to Serve You Bettor -Tickets are $5 reserved seating and can be -DATA SHEETS- purchased at: Professionai work at -The Village Preacher, 131 Main 352-3709 reasonable prices. Stop in 20% OFF -Active Christians Today 352-6486 and see our samples. ENTIRE LINE OF -St. Thomas More 352-7555 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S ACTIVE WEAR A SONGWRITER'S WORKSHOP Shorts, Tops, Running Wear, May 18th, will also be put on by John Michael THE Swimsuits, and Windbreakers. Talbot in the Franciscan Center in Sylvania, Ohio. Cost is $5; included is a song booklet COPT SHOP _ and tape. Tickets available at all regular 3524068 ^$_ FALCON HOUSE outlets. 117 E. Court. ^ "Your Running $ho« ( Sportswear Haodquortori In B.G." • For any additonal information please call Bowling Green 140 E. Wootfer 332-3610 Curious Cupid Productions Hours: Daily 10-9; Sat. 10-5; Sun 12-5A HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 (419) 478-2076 '//SS/'SS/SSS'/'S/SS 'SS/SsSSS/SSSs SHAKESPEARE PREFERRED PROPERTIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL NEVER KNEW 835 High St. - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa 2 PILOT PEN. 352-9378 9:00 - 4:30 Monday - Friday _ He wrote beautifully without our Kazor Point marker pen ond Precis* RoWnq Doll. . . HAVEN HOUSE but imogine whot he might hove written with them. PIEDMONT-8th & HIGH ST. BIRCHWOOD PLACE - 650 SIXTH ST. SAAALL BLDGS. - MANVILLE BETWEEN 6th & 7th 707 SIXTH ST. 818 SEVENTH ST. Features: Professional Secretaries 2 bedroom-carpeted & furnished laundry areas in each building Week begins April 22. Call Gas heat - gas cooking Residents pay only electric or visit us today. (landlord pays gas) lots of closet space 11/2 bath Special Features All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. "toomoynotb»o The perfect companionSsr ro the A new facility which has been built features the following: Klotz Shokespeore but wKh o Pitor Razor Pom Is obo the utumote m Razor Polni there's no telling whot rolling bo! redwotogy The liquid ink • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun lamps Flower you ax*) do The Razor of the Pilot Preose flows Pomes durable plastic smoothly Dries Instontly • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna point conveys every word Its tungsten cortxde boll. Farms mosmooth. thm unbroken offering the strength of • Shower massage 353-8381 906 Napoleon Rd. (low Express your oboNpolnr Insures a Individual personality with controlled non-skip stroke • Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment every stroke. — even through cotbons Only 98* OntyHg Other Rentals ■MM -i fWH \:wm*** D»I~«Y A»oci«ior> (pion Houses, Efficiencies; 1 bdrm. PONT Furnished & Unfurnished marker pen precise BG News/April 23,1985 7 Police Chief honored Galen Ash one of five Jefferson Award winners by Carole Hornberger Greatest Public Service Benifit- She added that WTVG re- staff reporter ing Local Communities. ceived many letters from citi- The award for this category is zens of Bowling Green who For going "above and beyond Eresented locally and sponsored commended Ash on his work. the call of duty," Galen Ash, y WTVG in order to "reach into These letters were a deciding Bowling Green City Police local communities across the factor in his selection, Kendall Chief, received one of five Jef- country to reward initiative and said. ferson Awards last Friday. leadership at the local level," Kendall said Frank Venner, According to Vikki Kendall, Kendall said. an anchorman, and H.W. director of Creative Services at "The thrust of these awards is (Buddy) Ray, vice president WTVG-Toledo, Ash had been to identify community people - general manager at WTVG, selected from 75 nominees of average citizens, who are per- gave the award to Ash at a areas around Toledo for his out- forming significant public serv- luncheon Friday in the Inver- standing service to the commu- ice, predominately without ness Club's Director's Room. nity. recognition," she added. She added that Ash's name Kendall explained that the ASH'S INVOLVEMENT in will be submitted to the national Jefferson Award is presented community organizations, such competition; only one person each year by the American In- as the City Traffic Commission, will De selected for the award- stitute for Public Service on a along with his extensive back- Kendall said celebrities such national basis. The award is ground in community service as Bob Hope and Kirk Douglas named after Thomas Jefferson. were cited as reasons for his had been previous winners of the Ash received the reward for the recognition, Kendall said. Jefferson Award. Blotter A record number of 141 com- glass anywhere except on pri- the First United Methodist plaints were filed at the Bowling vate property a violation. Church on East Wooster Street Green Police Department this on Saturday. weekend. The purpose of the law is to Of those, 32 dealt with com- help prevent broken bottles According to police, a back- plaints about loud parties and from cluttering the street, but it pack, personal papers and music. is hard to keep up the prevention camping equipment were stolen Other incidents included 17 when they have to deal in the from a visiting minister. open container violations. Police masses, he said. breaking away BG Ne*»/J»e PMan Chief Galen Ash said the "open The second break-in occurred containers law" is an Ohio law Also this weekend, two break- in an apartment at Buckeye Rounding a corner in the Delta CJpailon bike race, Delta Tau Delta member Gordon Green, sophomore that makes carrying alcoholic ing and entering violations were Budget Motel; numerous items electronics technology major, stays ahead of Sigma Nu member Todd McRoberts, business major. beverages in an open bottle or reported. The first occurred at were taken. !• ■iimmn Thieves (Continued from page 1) University Theatre Presents THESIS committing most of the thefts, "It only takes 30 seconds to Public Safety has no leads or steal a car," Gerkens said, "so THE SPECIALISTS it's less than that to break a It runs in streaks," Gerkens window or pop a lock." 10% off thesis copying said, noting this type of theft has happened in past years and is a Although he said he believes April 26 at 7:30 p.m. recurring problem. the chances of catching the thief April 27 at 2:00 p.m. ^ kinko's "Either we catch them or the are good with the extra patrols, TIE person moves on," he said. the chances of recovering the JOE E. BROWN THEATRE Expires: 4/30/85 stolen items are not so good. BBOTHEBS GERKENS SAID he would MIMM Tickets $1.50 at the door advise people to install tape Gerkens said the equipment is decks, equalizers and speakers probably stolen to be resold. in a way that would make re- Since most people don't know moval easy, so the owner can the make, model and serial take them home at night. number of the stolen items, it "It's too bad you can't leave it cannot be entered into the na- in. We're not Cleveland or De- tional computer. $2 OFF i SI OFF !5040FF troit, but..." Any large 16" pizza finyAny mediumm»dlum 13" pizza Any small lO" pizza He also said much of the The national computer lists •■■Iftit TWO «k( • «>& itkmi v«»!thwith TWOWO Mfot Vilan«of» ItemsItakmi orr\r Irwrtahlaia» *uKtub equipment is highly visible, stolen items. If an item is recov- making it an easy target. ered, the owner is notified. F(»» D*llv*ru F<»» D»llv«iy ONE COUPON PER PIZZA ONE COUPON PER PIZZB ' l^l5l8P8*0^, ONt COUPON PER OKDER PMC*' OPtN 4 I 1. P«firoPEN4OPEN 4 P.m. I ^T**" OPEN 4 P.m. Springfest 85 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZB IN B.C. 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZR IN B.C. I| 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.C. Be There! ■MH Compare before you buy [GREENBRIAR INC." We'll be able I 224 E. Wooster to help you find 352-0717 the style that BSJ. One Urge One Item Pizza says it best for FRAZEE AVE. APARTMENTS you. 818 Thurstin, 624,670,656 Frazee Ave. Tuesday Only $A 352-3551 Stop in soon and see our selec- Inside Only tion of 14 kt. and 10 kt. gold * 2 bedroom wedding rings. Compare our prices and service. * 2 baths r: Earth Day '85 * Furnished iiii April 23,1985 New Hours: .0 10:30-3:30 ^ jEWixinc>To« f knvwiiNt*. r.tfFN OM\O0 Monday and Thursday 10-8 * Laundry facilities available "• «,. «•"'" Union Oval 125 N. Main Tues-Wed-Fri 10-6 In cat* of rain: Forum Student Service* Sat 10-5 * $450 per month + electric mtomWIon booth* trom UN EiMranmnM Protection Agency. Onto D«pt ol mtunl Bowling Green rmouroM. Aucubon Society, end canpua orgwizuna Plant and T-shirt Sale Give us litter- We'll give you a tree button Sponsor**) 0y Tr* EnvWnmeriM IrrkwMt OnM*p JOSTENS One test where only Wed., Thurs., April 24-25 you knowthe score. White Lustrium Date (Check One) Yes No 00 Do you wanl to be the only one who knows when you use an early RINGS 199 DD pregnancy lest? 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Would you prefer a lest that's totally private to perform and totally Time DD private to read? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry It with you and DD reed it in private? Univeristy Bookstore And how about a simple, one-step test with a dra- matic color change that's Place DD easy to read and is 98% accurate? If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use It, and only you will know your test score. See your Josten's Representative News Briefs BG News/April 23,1985 8 Navy sinks boat carrying guerrillas en route to Israel Brazil's president .elect dies after seven operations TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The navy sank a boat night off the Israeli coast, the military commu- carrying guerrillas on their way to attack Israel, nique said. It added that the dead body of one SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -President-elect He was 75. and 20 of the passengers are presumed to have guerrilla was pulled from the water and the other Tancredo Neves, thwarted by illness from becom- The announcement of his death came shortly drowned, the military command announced yes- 19 were presumed drowned. ing Brazil's first civilian leader in 21 years, died after the political veteran was reported in "irre- terday. It gave no further details about the location of Sunday after undergoing seven operations since versible condition," with severe neart and lung the boat sinking and a spokesman said he did not March 14, the eve of his scheduled inauguration. complications. The navy captured eight of the 28 guerrillas on know why the announcement was held up for more the boat after exchanging fire with them Saturday than a day. Fire panics theater audience In Manila, 44 killed Eaglets hatch, Ohio's eagle population Increases MANILA, the Philippines (AP) - A rural audi- "Somebody shouted fire, and all of a sudden ence fled in panic from a fire in a movie house there was confusion. People started rushing to the COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's wild bald eagle Wildlife, said a change in behavior of the adult complex in the southern Philippines on Sunday, doors," said Jeanette Barja, 13, who was one of 20 population has increased with the hatching of pairs in nests in Sandusky, Ottawa and Lucas and 44 people, most of them teen-agers, were people injured seriously enough to be hospitalized. eaglets in three of five Ohio nests last week, an counties indicated that eaglets had hatched. killed in the stampede to get out, police said. Fifty- She spoke in a telephone interview from a hospital official for the Ohio Division of Wildlife announced three people were injured. at Tabaco, 200 miles southeast of Manila. yesterday. Case indictated eggs in Ohio's two other nests Denis Case, a biologist for the Division of are expected to hatch within the next few days. Jeep Corp. back to work after power outage Ohio's endangered species list to be updated TOLEDO (AP) - Jeep Corp. production was Jeep Grand Wagoneer assembly line was lost COLUMBUS (AP) - The state Division of Wild- Denis Case, assistant administrator for wildlife normal yesteday after the company repaired a Friday after cables were cut. About 370 hourly life is updating its endangered species list for the management in the Ohio Department of Natural power failure allegedly caused when workers workers were sent home as a result of the outage. first time in more than a decade, and a top official Resources. slashed electrical cables. says he expects the list to grow. "Everything's back in operation," said Jeep "It's our position that they were intentionally "I suspect well end up with a significant in- Case said a number of fish and birds probably' spokeswoman Jan Skunda, who said power on the cut," Skunda said of the electric lines. crease in the number of species on the list," said will be added to the list. Paramedic tried for patients' deaths $25 off any gold ring QU1NCY, 111. (AP) - A doctor being investigated in the deaths of several Ohio hospital patients faced trial yesterday on charges he slipped arsenic-laden ant poison into fellow Quincy paramedics' Wed., Thurs., April 24-25 snacks. DATE Dr. Michael Swango, 30, a National Merit scholar in high school and former U.S. Marine, is charged with aggravated battery in the non-fatal poisonings of six Adams County Public Health Department paramedics. The blond, hazel-eyed Swango was. a paramedic last fall while awaiting medical licensing in Illinois and Ohio. 'Press' closing Investigated 10 a.m.-3 p.m. CLEVELAND (AP) -A federal grand Jury is continuing its TIME investigation into the 1982 closing of the Cleveland Press, boosted by a Judge's ruling in a related case, according to a published report. The grand Jury has been meeting periodically since November to determine whether any federal antitrust laws may have been violated in the closing. In March, U.S. District Judge Ann Aldrich dismissed a $120 million lawsuit filed by 89 former printers for the afternoon newspa- Univeristy Bookstore per. PLACE The Judge said the printers had not proved the alleged antitrust conspiracy. Joslens college rings ottered daily at your bookstore Heart recipient goes fishing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Artificial heart recipient William Schroeder and his family hung out the "Gone Fishing" sign at their 15* Deposit Louisville apartment this weekend and took off for a nearby lake for a day of angling. *m*JOSTENS DEPOSIT REQUIRED Meanwhile, doctors at Humana Hospital Audubon have inserted a VISA- device in the most recent Jarvik-7 heart recipient, Jack Burcham, to help connect him to a kidney dialysis machine if that becomes necessary, a hospital spokesperson said Sunday. SEE W3UR JOSTENS REPRESENTATIVE iiiiiniiiiiii BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY AND LA UNION DE ESTUDIANTES LATINOS PRESENT LATINO Awareness Week 1985 April 22-27 Mon., April 22 ■ * OPENING CEREMONY Fri, April 26 - "BAILE FESTIVAL" 12:30 p.m. University Union Mexican • Orquestra Latino Cultural Banquet Ranchera/Salsa, Merenque Combo 6:00 pm St. Aloysius -5 hours of lively Latino music featur- $2.00 per person ing the talents of Northwest Ohio's Tues, April 23 ■ * COFFEE HOUR most requested performers International Lounge D.C. Ranch - Perrysburg Williams Hall 12-4:00 pm Dixie Highway •LATINO CINEMA (across from Buttons) 7:00 pm Time: 8:00-1:00 am Wed., April 24 - LATINO SUTDENT UNION Donation: $5.00 per person LUNCHEON $8.00 per couple "The Significance of Latinos Students w/ID $2.00 in Higher Education" Doors to open at 7:00 pm Towers Inn 2 vans will be provided to depart from Thurs, April 25 - * COFFEE HOUR the Union Oval at 7:00 pm International Lounge Sat. April 27 - "MIDWEST STUDENT NEEDS Williams Hall 12-4:00 pm CONFERENCE" University Union * "A NEW FOCUS ON CENTRAL AMERICA" 11:00 am-6:00 pm 7:00 pm * ACTIVITIES FREE TO ALL UNLESS Alumni Room OTHERWISE INDICATED BG News/April 23.1985 9 Sports m * L iMikoufceek( ' Ijr ■ •* lcil» SIII>,VI MI\ l»iirt()ijMihi' • vSm*, » ».- tn$ Oiw *».r *g> «•- BSU by Ron Fritz cons' record to 12-5 overall and 2-2 in by beating Rick Symons 6-3, 6-2 at gles. "In some spots we were very compe- sports reporter the MAC. second singles. Boysen and Cansfield had little trou- tative," he said. "We were a few points "There were some close matches The senior duo then teamed-up at ble in second doubles, as they beat from winning a couple of matches, but Bowling Green's men's tennis team against Ball State, but you never feel first doubles to thrash Symons and Dan Trevas and Kropewnicki, 6-4, 6-3. Tin- I'm not going to say we were a few found out the difference between the comfortable when you get shutout," Duncan, 6-1,6-3. nemeyer and freshman Ken Bruce points from beating Ball State because cream of the crop and the bottom of the BG coach Bob Gill said. "I was pleased Junior Mark Tinnemeyer won a were victorious over CMU's Jon Ezzo we aren't. I just hope that this loss barrel in the Mid-American Conference with our intensity level against CMU, it tough first set. 7-5, and destroyed Dun- and Jastrzembowski in straight 6-4 sets doesn't effect for our upcoming last weekend at BG's Keefe Courts. is nice to have a breather-type match. can, 6-0, in the second set, at third at third doubles. matches." Last Friday, the Falcons faced a "But I know we aren't going to have singles. BG sophomore Rick Boysen "I was really hoping for some work- Two of the bright spots that Gill saw weak Central Michigan squad and de- any more 9-0 matches in MAC competi- polished off Pat Kropewnicki, 6-1,6-0 in man-like tennis against CMU and was the play of Demos and Beier. feated the Chippewas. M. The next tion the rest of the season," he added. fourth singles action. that's exactly what we got," Gill said. At first singles, the match went to day, BG was smashed by tough Ball AGAINST THE Chippewas, senior At fifth singles, Falcon sophomore "We won every match in straight three sets before Demos lost to BSU's State, M. co-captain Jim Demos got the Falcons Mike Cansfield downed CMU's Greg sets." Tom Coulton, 7-6,5-7,7-5. Beier took the The netters were also awarded a flying with a 6-4, 6-2 win over Dan Jastrzembowski, 7-6, 6-4. Senior Doug DESPITE THE 9-0 loss at the hands Cardinals' John Mermer to three sets forfeit win when Marion College Trevas at first singles. Steve Beier, Miller topped the Chippewas' Dan In- of the Cardinals. Gill saw some bright before bowing out, 7-6, 5-7, 6-2, at sec- couldn't field a team to raise the Fal- BG's other senior co-captain, followed gram in straight 6-2 sets at sixth sin- spots for the Falcons. _ ond singles. . gee Tennis page 10 Baseball Going, going, gone: CMU home runs bury BG by Steve Qulnn 8-7 and 11-0, the first shutout and I lust got the ball in the gave BG a headache. Falcon weren't indicative of how the in the sixth to knot the game at assistant sports editor against them, Saturday. air," Nash said. "Last year I pitchers walked 36 batters over weekend went." seven. Nash did the most damage didn't get a hit at all against the four games, compared to 11 Twice, BG made The Chips then responded No one on Bowling Green's when he went six for 11 at the BG. I went 0 for the four-game base on balls for Chippewa comebacks, but would even- with three more in their half of baseball team is going to miss plate, clubing four home runs, series. I was having a real bad pitchers. tually lose in the final inning. the seventh, winning 10-7. Dave Nash or the rest of Cen- one more than his season total year. I was due to come out of "If they get away from all In the first game, the Fal- In Saturday's opener, BG tral Michigan's team. of three entering the four-game it. It was definitely the four those walks they could have cons found themselves on the again used the fifth stanza to The Chippewas, defending series. Each round tripper best games for me. I want to won three out of four," CMU short end of a 7-1 score, enter- stage another rally. Down 5-1, Mid-American Conference came off of a different BG come back here and play all head coach Dean Kriener said. ing the bottom of the fifth. BG came up with five of their champions, swept the Falcons hurler. the time." "It could have easily been 2-2 However, they came back with own and grabbed a 6-5 lead. twice, 10-7 and 4-1 Friday, and "The wind was blowing out IT WAS NOT just Nash that for the weekend. The scores two in the fifth and four more Chris Carden clouted a two-run homer to give his team the lead. Nash came up with one of his own in the sixth and followed with another in the seventh to put CMU back on top 8-6. LARRY ARNDT gave BG its seventh run with his eighth homer of year, and 28th of his career, tying the MAC career mark held by BG's Larry Owen, Ball State's Greg Dikos and Eastern Michigan's Audie Cole. "He didn't need the wind to hit that one over," Nash said. "That was gone the minute it left the bat." While Arndt was happy about the homer, he was not completely satisfied. "I wish we could have won the game." Arndt said. "Some golfer took off with my ball. I'll make sure I get the next one (the record breaker)." "I'm real pleased with the way we came back," BG head coach Ed Platzer said. "Our kids are winners. They don't give up. They haven't all sea- son long." As for the fourth game, in which BG only had four hits, Platzer offered no excuses. "They thoroughly out- played us in every phase of the game," he said. "I was really impressed with Nash, (Greg) Lotzer, (Doug) Fisher, and (Jeff) Drozdowski. Those are four real tough outs." BG News/Phil Masturzo The four losses put the Fal- cons' MAC record to 3-6-1. Bowling Green second baseman Jamie Reiser applies a late tag to a Central Michigan base the contest 8-7 en route to sweeping the four-game weekend series. They continue MAC play this runner during the first game of Saturdays double-header with the Chippewas. CMU won afternoon in Toledo at 1. Linksters play Falcons "error" in weekend series blossoms in meet Nye was justifiably ecstatic by Karl Smith but the Falcons bounced back to the game. Mary Kay Bryan took the by Jeffrey Fix sports reporter split with Eastern Michigan. "We really got hurt by errors, loss, scattering seven hits in six sports reporter as BG shot 887. That is an aver- age of about 295 per round for TTje Hurons topped the hosting it got to the point where we and one-third innings. The softball team's march to Falcons 5-2 in the opener, but (assistant coach Lori Brown and "I don't think that Mary Kay Bowling Green's men's golf the team, and just under a 74 per the Mid-American Conference BG prevailed in extra-innings coach Gail Davenport) were team was in full bloom this round for each individual. Nye pitched poorly, the defense just had commented earlier in the Elayoffs ran into a few road the second game, 2-1. struggling for things to tell got her in trouble," Brown said. weekend like a spring flower locks last weekend, as the Fal- EMU opened the first game them/' Brown said. Edie Campbell hurled for BG that had Just been waiting for week that a 297 was what his cons dropped three of four MAC with four runs in the first inning, SANDY KREBS launched a in the second game, but the the sunshine. team needed to be competitive, games and two non-conference two run-homer in the home half The Falcon linksters, compet- and last weekend, the Falcons although none were earned. No defense pulled together, com- met those needs. contests. less than five errors were the of the first to make the score 4-2, miting three errors in eight in- ing in the 21-team MAC Invita- Central Michigan swept BG in culprits as shoddy fielding but that was all the offense BG nings. The offense, however, tional Tournament, finished in a Friday's doubleneader 5-2,14-2, plagued the Falcons throughout could generate. respectable sixth place. Randy Stockey and Tim • See Softball page 10 Ohio State won the tourna- Rodgers were part of a six-way ment, held in DeKalb, 111., with tie for 12th place with 219s, aver- an 857 for the par 864, 54-hole aging about a one-over-par 73 tourney. Miami took second with for the three rounds. Guy New- an 876, Kent State wound up ton finished with a 223. Pat Shaw third (880), Iowa finished fourth had a 228, and Doug Clayton (181), Illinois in fifth (885), and wound up with a 230. Nye was BG in sixth (887). happy with everyone's effort. Falcon head coach Greg Nye ''We had five players who said that in a tournament that played quite well under a lot of featured mostly schools from academic pressure," he said, the Big 10 and Mid-American "I'm very proud of the way we Conferences, the MAC hung competed. tough with the powerful Big 10, placing three teams in the top NYE WAS JUST as satisfied six. with the fact that he had a num- Nye also noted that the Fal- ber of golfers that stayed at cons, who were not ranked at all home that could have easily in the district previous to the filled in and played just as well. tournament, defeated a number "Hank Hale, Scott Shimler, of highly ranked teams, such as Rob Barsantee, and Will Brown No. 2 Purdue, No. 5 Eastern . are fine golfers and have a lot of Michigan, No. 8 Northwestern ability," he said. "At the MAC and No. 9 Indiana. championships we will use six Nye said he was very pleased players and that is when these with the way his team per- guys will really help us out." formed. . No matter who the starting "THE TEAM played fabulous five are for the Falcons in the golf, they played some very in- next three weeks, the entire telligent golf. I couldn't be hap- team can be proud of last week- BG News/ Joe PheUn pier with them," the first year end's outstanding finish at the Falcon shortstop Sandy Krebs tags Eastern Michigan's Jackie Grace, Saturday's double-header with the Hurons. EMU won the opener 5-2, coach said. MAC InvitationalTournament. who was attempting to steal second base in the first game of but BG took the second contest, 2-1. BG News/April 23,1985 10 Inconsistency plagues netters Cavs happy to be home RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - best-of-five playoff series Twenty-one thousand friendly with the defending world by Ron Fritz had some consistency in our we are inconsistent everywhere °«« ner netters should have had fans should be worth at least champion Celtics. sports reporter singles play." else." an undefeated weekend. a handful of points to the Sophomore Korey Kerscher At second singles. Banks "Before the Northern Illinois Cleveland Cavaliers, and that BOSTON, WHICH was fly- The kick of consistency dis- was victorious in all three of her topped UA's Celeste McConihe. match I had said it would be a should be enough to keep the ing to Cleveland Monday played by the Falcons has wom- singles matches and also tea- M, r>3 and beat OU's Polly feather in our cap if we beat Boston Celtics from sweeping night, won the first two en's tennis coach June Stack med with junior Lyn Brooks to Gray, 5-7,6-2, M. them," Stack said. "I really the first round of the National games by a total of five concerned. win a doubles match. "Julie is hitting the ball bet- though we could beat them but Basketball Association play- points: 126-123 Thursday and Last weekend, the netters "Korey is really holding the ter," Stack said. 'I hope she can we have a long way to go. We offs, says Cleveland forward 108-106 Saturday. opened with an 8-1 win over Mid- fifth position," Stack said.^'She come through the rest of the need more depth and strength." BenPoquette. "We gave them a good American Conference foe Ohio has been playing good tennis." season." "To play so close to the show for two games," said University and followed Satur- Brooks, at third singles, won The Falcons' record now Celtics in Boston and then go Cavaliers' forward Edgar day morning by falling 7-2 to SENIOR CAPTIAN Stacey. matches over the Zips' Kara stands at 6-5 overall and 2-2 in home is definitely an advan- Jones. "We're at home now, Northern Illinois. Saturday af- Hudkins beat Oil's Cheryl Mostardi, M, 8-3 and OU's Mary the MAC. tage," Poquette said. "The so maybe those three-point ternoon the netters rebounded Prominski, 6-2, rX) and NIU's Novak, 6-4, 6-2. BG hosts Ohio State tomorrow fans in Cleveland are twice as wins will go the other way." with a 7-2 victory over Akron. Lisa Peradotti, 7-«, 6-7, «, at at Keefe Courts starting at 3 loud as the fans in Boston, The Celtics, though, had the The Northern Illinois match is first singles, but was kept out of Junior Linda Rohlf topped p.m. and travels to Michigan and that should be worth four best road record in the NBA the one that has Satck so con- the Akron match because of a UA's Sue Moon, 6-0, 6-2 and the State on Thursday. points - so we can win by this year, 28-13, and the best cerned. leg injury. Hudkins also teamed Bobcats' Becky Burkhart, 7-5,6- overall record at 63-19. Cleve- "We should have won at least with junior Julie Banks to cap- 4 at fourth singles. "We are going to have to get The Cavaliers worked out land was 20-21 at home and 36- three of four singles matches." ture two doubles matches. At sixth singles, senior Diane some more wins in singles dur- lightly for an hour and a half 46 overall, narrowly claiming she said. "When we win, we win "Stacey played extremely Hamilton beat OU's Erin Burke ing close matches so we don't Monday, preparing for Tues- its first playoff berth since big, but some of our losses might well," Stack said. "We are win- in 6-4 straight sets. have to rely on our doubles," day night's third game in the 1978. have gone the other way if we ning at number one and five but STACK SAID she believes Stack added. •VW WOOD COUNTY Softball Continued from page 9 continued to sputter, generating dering only four hits, but hitting place in the MAC, just one spot HIKE-BIKE only three hits. four batters. shy of a playoff berth. The pres- The Falcons did strike first as The Falcons had trouble hit- sure may have affected the Fal- April 27,1985 Amy Lienhardt scored on a ting anything against CMU as cons, according to Brown. (Rain Date: May 4) Krebs' single. EMU's Debbie the highly-touted Chips buried "The pressure of making the Murtagh then put the clamps on BG. (post-season) tourney hurt us," Registration begins 8:00 a.m. BG, mowing down 17 straight "We didn't hit at all against she said. "We Just made it Time: 9:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. before Krebs delivered a sev- Central," Brown said. ''When harder on ourselves." enth inning single. we did get runners on, we left Akron, ranked fifth in Divi- at Wood Lane School THE FALCONS took their them on base." sion II, swept a doubleheader third straight tie-breaker, scor- According to catcher Kathy Sunday, 7-0, 3-2. The Falcons 11160 E. Gypsy Lane, Bowling Green ing on their first opportunity. Fisher, the Falcons knew what jumbled their lineup, trying 3525115 Bryan, running for Nancy Pag- the Chips could do, they just some new people in different low, scored when EMU's Mary couldn't stop them. positions. For pledge forms, call Papiersky threw to first base - "We knew they were good but Wood Lane School. with no teammate to be found we Just couldn't hit," she said. Falcon Notes: The Falcons near the base. "When you don't hit, you can't added pitcher Suzy Mack to Campbell earned the win, win games." their roster, who participated tossing all eight innings, surren- The losses leave BG in fifth with the team in the fall. OUPON Domino's Pizza Dellvers-Free Tpn |i £ c Continued from page 9 - Dinner for 4 "Jim and Steve showed strong and Bruce played tough against leadership all weekend," Gill the Cardinals undefeated tan- $799 said. "On Friday, they both won dem of Eric Nixon and Todd 2-12" one item pizzas COUPON easily and on Saturday, those Hershey, losing 7-5, 7-6. matches could have gone either Plus 2 colas way. There wasn't much differ- "In the first set, we sot our Dinner for 2 ence between our number one serve broke and lost," GDI said- and number two singles and Ball "But in the second set, Mark and $599 States'." Ken had a 5-2 lead and let Ball DAYS Boysen also took the Cardi- State catchup. They played inex- 2-10" one item pizzas nals' Marty Reist to three seta perienced in that set." Plus one cola WEDNESDAY, before dropping the match, 6-1, The Falcons host Purdue, In- Hours: 6-7,6-3 at fourth singles. diana and Fort Wayne tomorrow Sun.-Thur. 4-2 FAST-FREE DELIVERY At third doubles, Tinnemeyer at Keefe Courts at 3 p.m. 352-1539 Fri. & Sat. 4-3 "1 I One large 1-item pizza '5.00 Free Delivery 352-3551 J MAR L4A V Rent-A-Lane For $8.00 Every Tuesday From 9 p.m.-12 a.m. Valid student ID must be presented * 16 Brunswick Lanes * BAR * * Game Room * Snack Bar * 010 N. MAIN Ph. 352-4637 Meadou/view Court Every TI calculator comes with Apartments one extra number. 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If there's no Landlord pays gas heat, water & sewage INSTRUMENTS Fiw MaknUp to Cknynod Hearth Sat arW United States. center near you, we'll do it all Creating useful products If you have any applications, by mail. and services for you. 214 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green, Ohio WHIM BG News/April 23,1185 11 BG track teams post strong effort Rernazard hot by Tom SkcrnMtz and Joann Lanciaux. 3,000-meter steeple chase, an sports reporter Gray placed first in the 1,500- event they could not place in the Tribe dumps Detroit, 6-4 meter run with a time of 4:43.2., top five last week at Whitaker Field. Tom Franek won the Five individual winners while Lanciaux won the 3,000- Indians had four errors. bounced an infield hit off De- helped Bowling Green's men's meter in 10:08.9. Collas contin- event in 9:24.96 CLEVELAND (AP) - Tony ued to roll with an impressive Bemazard, who hit home "Playing on a surface like troit starter Jack Morris, 2-2, and women's track teams to a runs each of the previous two that, you can't maneuver. It scoring Franco. successful weekend. 17:37.1 in the 5,000-meter, out- Craig Cox placed second in distancing the rest of the field. days, singled and doubled could affect the outcome of Brook Jacoby sacrificed The men's team traveled to the grueling decathalon event the game," said Detroit third the runners to second and Oxford, Oh., for the Redskin THE ONLY Field event won with 63.45 points, while Jeff Mul- Monday to play a critical role by the Falcons was the high let came in third in the shot put in two three-run rallies as the baseman Chris Pittaro, who third and George Vukovich Relays, while the women visited Cleveland Indians defeated committed the Tiger error. walked to fill the bases before Ypsilanti, Mich, to compete in jump. Emmons took a first In with a throw of 49-10. Jerry Willard grounded Into a Eastern Michigan's relays. Both the competition with a leap of 5- Both teams face a busy week the Detroit Tigers 6-4. "The field's usually soft with one of the nation's strong- Bemazard nonetheless was this time of year," Corrales f orceout at second to score a meets were non-scoring events, 4. pulled from the game in the said. run. Bemazard then singled thus no team standings or points The men's team featured only est meets, the Perm Relays, this eighth inning and replaced at Cleveland starter Don to make it 3-1. were awarded. one win in tough competition week. Schulze, 1-0, allowed two runs The three runs off Morris In the women's meet, EMU Friday and Saturday. second base Dy Mike Fischlin, The meet, held in Philadel- apparently for defensive pur- on seven hits in seven innings, were unearned. hosted Sagtaaw Valley, North- The Redskin Relays featured poses. striking out four and walking Detroit got a run back in the wood and Ohio University, along an eight-team field. Along with Sa, features the women on "I want to know what's seventh. Pittaro led off with a with BG. The Falcons were well last week's opponents Toledo ursday and Friday, while the none for the victory. men go at it Friday and Satur- going on," Bemazard said. Reliever Tom Waddell triple and scored when Tram- represented in Saturday's re- and Eastern Michigan, BG I've only got one error, and I stranded the potential tying meil - who was playing in his lays with wins coming from four faced host Miami, Western day. The women's team will also made that today. He (Man- runs at second and third when 1,000th major-league game - members. Winning for the wom- Michigan, Central Michigan, participate in the Becky Boone ager Pat Corrales) knows I he struck out Alan Trammeil grounded into a forceout. en's team were Cheryl Em- Central State and Rio Grande. Relays Friday and Saturday in The Falcons' win came in the Richmond, Ky. don't like it." in the eighth. Waddell went on mons, Sara Collas, Laura Gray Corrales has been platoon- to pick up his fourth save. Bemazard doubled with ing Bemazard and Fischlin Cleveland, which won for one out in the seventh on a this season after Bemazard the fifth time in seven games blooper that Trammeil, the Weinert signs all-state point guard hit only .221 for the Indians after starting the year with Detroit shortstop, had in his lastyear. five losses, fell behind 1-0 glove before tripping over Bowling Green basketball floor and that's an essential trait hand, head coach Jerry York "That was last year," Ber- when John Grubb doubled center fielder Cnet Lemon. coach John Weinert has an- for a point guard." and his assistants introduced the nazard said. "If you're pro- and scored on Pittaro's single Otis Nixon moved Bemazard nounced Scott Kalish of winners of this year's awards, ducing, they have to put you in the top of the fourth. to third on an infield single Fairview Park, a first team all- Hockey team honored highlighted by junior Jamie in." Pittaro, however, mis- and Brett Butler followed Ohio guard, has signed a na- Wansbrough's selection as the THE TIGERS, meanwhile, handled Julio Franco's with an RBI double. tional letter of intent to attend Members of the 1964-85 Bowl- team's Most Valuable Player. complained that the field was grounder opening the bottom Nixon came home on Fran- BG. ing Green hockey team were Wansbrough also received the watered down too heavily be- of the inning. co's groundout, and Hall Kalish is a 5-11, 165-pound honored Sunday at a recognition Sam Cooper Trophey as the Fal- fore the game. Detroit com- MEL HALL singled Franco doubled in Butler to give point guard from Cleveland's St. dinner. cons' leading scorer with 37 mitted one error and the to third and Pat Tabler Cleveland a 6-2 lead. Ignatius High School. He aver- The Falcons compiled a 21-21 goals and 33 assists for 70 points. aged 15.5 points per game as a overall record, finished fourth in senior while shooting 52.3 per- the Central Collegiate Hockey Other award winners included cent from the field. Association with a 17-15 mark senior George Roll's Coaches "Scott impressed me with his and made thier fourth consec- Award, senior Scott Bylsma's tremedous ability to lead," Wei- utive appearance in the CCHA Scholar-Athlete Award and Student Recreation Center nert said. "He has the respect of Tournament. sophomore Iain Duncan's most his teammates on and off the With more than 400 people on improved player award. NEEDS VARSITY SQUARE APTS.~*\ * Life Guards 1-2-3 Bedrooms needs current advanced life saving certificate Beat the high cost of utilities. 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IS 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by Appointment, Saturdays 10-3 Napkon at Poe Rd. Ptiiiyabai Bowling Green He* 5C 5f CZ3C ■HE X X 3C Elsewhere BG Newi/April 23,1985 12 Counter offers made to S&L purchase COLUMBUS (AP) -Ohio officials "The name of the game is to get introduced early this week. state come up with $120 million to I which we are trying to limit taxpayer are seeking to reduce the amount of enough votes," said Nettle, who is The state has asked Chemical to secure the funds of Home State d involvement," Usher said. state dollars needed - now estimated at expected to be chief sponsor of the permit SW million in state funds to be tors, along with an additional $9 million X'o $129 million - to complete a deal in legislation, which would permit the placed into a special escrow account to cover loans it did not consider recov- As its part of the deal, Chemical ch Chemical Bank of New York New York corporation to take over "instead of being turned over to them erable. The state previously had ex- agreed last week to py $21 million as a would purchase the shutdown Home Home State and operate it as a bank. cash on the barrel head," Nettle said. pected to limit state Involvement to premium for entering the Ohio finan- State Savings Bank, a key legislative Nettle said that the office of Gov. Further, he said the state proposed a about $80 million-$90 million. cial market as well as to provide $36 spokesman said yesterday. Richard Celeste and the Division of plan calling for Home State depositors million to help recapitalize the col- Rep. Robert D. Nettle, D-Barberton. Savings and Loans, under Superinten- to invest 20 percent of their funds in the BRIAN USHER, Celeste's press sec- lapsed thrift. who heads the House Financial Institu- dent Robert McAlister, were monitor- takeover bank, either in debenture retary, confirmed that the state is Meanwhile, Celeste and legislative tions Committee, said the state has ing the New York negotiations between bonds or Ions-term certificates of de- asking that $30 million of the requested leaders continued to explore ways for made at least two "counter offers" to Chemical and Kidder Peabody Co., a posit, in another move that would re- total be placed into a special escrow the state to come up with the balance of the purchase agreement proposed last Wall Street banking investment firm duce the amount the state has been account for Chemical, and he said the state funds needed. Republican law- week by Chemical. Both are aimed at retained by the state earlier this asked to invest. idea of asking Home State depositors to makers have proposed a special bond overcoming growing resistance in the month: Last week, as part of the purchase invest in the bank has been mentioned issue under existing laws that permit Legislature to the use of taxpayers' offer, Chemical - after an examination at various points in the talks. the state to subsidize job-creating pri- money as part of the sale package. NETTLE SAID he hopes a bill can be of Home State's assets - asked that the "These are just some of the ways in vate Industry. Couple testifies China opens itself to the world PEKING (AP) -From disco messages about Chinese-made Bowling alleys have opened in people are peasants who earned against Brown to Disney, British rock idols to trucks, refrigerators, instant Shanghai and Peking. Billiards, an average of f 122 per capita in bluejeans, China is opening to noodles and underarm deodor- formerly banned as a bourgeois 1964. the outside world on an unprece- ants. pastime, is now played in the CINCINNATI (AP) - Neighbors of Harry and Mariene Wal- But young men in the cities dented scale. ENTERTAINMENT VEN- streets and in the teahouses of are scrambling to purchase ters testified yesterday that they saw Alton Coleman and Debra TURES include plans for a Walt southern China. Brown at the Walters' suburban Cincinnati borne the day Mrs. Though Deng Xiaoping's com- three-piece suits, flashy neck- Walters was beaten to death. Disney-type funland, a Holly- ties, leather shoes, tight munist regime warns against wood-style film city and a race- The vast majority of Chinese The witnesses testified in the opening day of the murder trial letting foreign decadence poison bluejeans, tape players and mo- of Brown, who is being tried separately but simultaneously with track, without gambling, named still dress in ordinary blues and torbikes, status symbols in a its economic reforms, it's expos- after the Mongol conqueror Kub- grays, living frugally in a so- society that still moves mostly Coleman. The case marks the first murder prosecution against ing China's billion people to laiKhan. the couple, accused in a Midwest crime spree last summer. alien pleasures, products and ciety where 80 percent of the by bicycle. Opening arguments in Coleman's trial were to begin yester- technology denied for decades. day afternoon. The government is cracking Coleman and Brown face the death penalty in the killing of down on pornography, lotteries Mrs. Walters, 44, and beating of her husband, Harry, 46. and other "unhealthy tenden- Besides Mr. Walters, other possible prosecution witnesses cies," but the overall relaxation include the couple's daughter, Sherry, 19, who returned home to is profoundly affecting what find her parents beaten. She alerted neighbors, who called the Chinese buy, eat, play, watch police. and wear. The KEY... Jurors in Brown's trial were shown a graphic color videotape Television advertisements, which police filmed in the basement of the Walters' home July once considered a capitalist evil, 13, showing the beaten, bloodied body of Mrs. Walters. now bombard consumers with To Winning THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA ARE PROUD Older your 1985 Yearbook TO ANNOUNCE THEIR ami you automatically qualify NEW NEOPHYTES: to win: Dave "Heaphestos - God of Divine Sanity'' Cox Troy "Thaddius - God of Peculiarity" Greenwalt Grand Prize: 15 cotof TV l*1 Prize: $125 attCertifeate Brian "Iqbal - God of Patriotism" Jones PurceTs Bike Stop, 131 W.Wooster Rob "Icomos - God of Water Creatures" Roche 2"1 Pri2e: $100 Gift Cerfficale Jeff "Cannibus - God of Herbal Fantasies" Slater Frier's Records, 128 N.Man rd Mike "Corinthius - God of the Sacred Waters" Krites Two 3 Prizes: $25 Gift Certificate Tradewris, 104 S. Main Whew! The Brothers of Delta Tail Delta are glad to announce that it's ORDER NOW at the finally over!!! KEY Office 28 West Hall 11:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. M-F •rMl 372-0086 JOHN NEWLOVE •OR- BG News Office 106 University Hall Apartments Available for Summer & Fall 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F or caH 372-2601 521 E. Merry (near the Towers) L 2 BR - Furnished 0 •OR- 715 Third St. W 1 BR - Furnished (Summer only) S Mail the Coupon U below to 28 West Hall 840 Sixth St. at S. College (Rockledge) and be entered 2 BR - Furnished M M automatically 850 Sixth St. at S. College (Rockledge) R £ 2 BR - Furnished Y R 831 Seventh St. 2 BR • Furnished E Forest Apts. - S. College and Napoleon Rd. S 2 BR - Furnished or Unfurnished ORDER NOW • PAY LATER • 449 S. Enterprise 111 TAKE A YEARBOOK Nama 1 BR • Stove and Refrig. furnished □ Charge the cost ($17.95) 455 S. Enterprise Soc. Sac. No. to my account 1 BR - Stove and Refrig. furnished Do not pay for your book ml you are bled by (he The 1985 KEY Buser. I WONT BE HERE John Newlove Real Estate Sand to Tha KEY offlco, 28 Wast Hall and ba in September, 1985. Mai For More Details. Call automatically entarad in tha Raffia. my book to the address on 354-2260 or 352-3841 (12-4pm) Or atop by at Tha KEY of Tha BG Naws off lea, or 352-6553 te back of tfe card and 106 U-Hall, to rag I star. bl me $3.50. faaaiaiwwwwwiai ■!■■ i ■[■■■aaaiaiBaai—■■■ BG News/April 23,1985 13 WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of peaceful solutions against those who pro- the time for the Arabs to let King Hussein forces in the region use terrorism and State George Shiiltz, saying the way is mote violence and oppose peace," he said come forward. There is no alternative to threats of war not only against Ameri- open for diplomatic progress in Middle in an address to the American Israel direct negotiation. The longer this truth cans and Israelis but against responsible East, pledged Sunday mat the United Public Affairs Committee's annual policy is evaded, the longer the Palestinian Arabs who have worked to bring Egypt Schultz States would help protect Arab countries conference. people are the victim." back in the Arab fold and who have that negotiate directly with Israel. sought to promote negotiations with Is- "Those who take risks for peace should Shultz noted that after Jordan's King SCHULTZ SAID that "the way is open rael." pledges know that the United States will help Hussein tried to bring Palestinians to the for progress, even early progress. ... "The only way to achieve a genuine, them defend themselves," said Shultz, bargaining table with the Israelis, Jorda- Today, Tor trie first time in years, there lasting peace is through direct negotia- who did not offer any specifics about nian diplomats were assassinated and are signs of a new realism and a new tions between the Arab states and Is- what form such assistance might take. offices of Jordanian Airlines were commitment on the part of key regional rael," he said. "No other procedures can support "The United States must continue to bombed. leaders." substitute. No other approach will get support those who seek negotiations and "Now is the time for the Arabs to let The secretary said that Arabs working anywhere. No further plans or prelimi- Classifieds: negotiations proceed," he said. "Now Is for peace "are taking risks. Radical naries are needed." Apr! 23. 1985 CC4SPUTER OPERATOR Al your typing needs SO* off everything. Student Rec Center In need ol Life Guards Female roommate for summer Appro* No experience nereaeary Prompt end profesaionel LOCKEROOM 109 N. Main (needs currant advanced He saving cerSAcale) $140/month Col 352-1910 lor detail Cal us today at (419) 471-1440 Job Exchange Smal fee CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS 382-4017 Clara DearZ-Dsgs: and kTtruclor tor Leam-to-Swtm program Appecaaona avaastet etthe SRC mem office •aANAQEMEMTIMARKETING You al looked abeolutety beautiful Friday HELP WANTED A. part of me Earth Day 85 celebration Or TEST PREPARATION morning- how were the donuts? THE NEW MADNESS Entry level or experienced Roger Thibautt and studanls wil give a slide STANLEY KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Love, OX-OX SPRINOFEST 'SS Hmng now' Cal (41»| 471-1440 presenletion on The Amazon Its Amaang 538-3701 Toledo, OH Dean Tail Dalie and Alpha Phi Alpha- The •T'SS Counselors Camp Wayne, morthsaat Pennsyl- JOB EXCHANGE - Smal loe Paal and Uncertain Future Tuesday. Apr! 23. SAT ' LSAT • ORE Alpha Xl'a are looking forward to having a 'SS vania. Co-ed chSdren's camp 6:22-822 On DISC JOCKEY 7 30pm. Ohio Suite, student Union Joel us! ACT • QMAT • MCAT greet Orsok Week with you! Pet Ml •ss campus mtervews. Thurs Aprs 25. Sign up Wl tram' Cal (419) 4711440 room 480 Studt Serv BkJg Women S Man Sponsored by the Environmental Interest •C PA REVIEW Free Square Dance Tonight at 5:00 a) sura to be e winner with the JOB EXCHANGE - Smal to* - Tenres. guitar, oamtmg/drawmg ceramics Group _^___ •STATE NURSING BOARDS—SNCLEX Open to anyone we'l teach you! Cr« O. Alphe Sig. Sigma Nu dinner Be sure to Cleeelend Aree OMC Plant has Co-op (hand S wheel), photography, macrame. bat* DjkaiSiAj, fljur ■ wa aa a ■ las. ej—^ .U..—.. m> , — fc, -— ■ - a, Bowing Green Stale University Students for Tuaa Apr. 23, 7 30pm bring your 'HUNGRY MAN APPETITE rOwWitOn for ■urnmew ifi mwimfntigj. a>opntTtOrV caBgraphy, Uno cuts sculpture weterekl, Ufa presents Sesnl Scream tor the second Hue Student Services Forum because we've got a FIVE COURSE meal that's or Junior In Chemistry Paya $70 par day. Call SoroMlee - Fiats - Haas out-otslght easing, dance, drama director, group leader■ me semester it «• be shown et 8 00pm In GLEMBY SALON AT UHLMAN'S coop office 372-2451 or lop by 222 Admin. Have you heard THE SYSTEM? Love. The Cni-O's (20) Men only.hockey haaebel. overnight 400. Moesley Hal Free and open to al' Contact us to D J your next bash Apr! Special: S30 00 Perm Special »*»» SOS Off everything camping, general For more Into write- Camp THIS WED., APRIL 24 WILL BE OUR FINAL Competitive Rates - Light Show ndudee haltcul 352-5818 Wayne. 12 Asevaro St. Lido Beach. NY Free ioo search traateig * x» ptaoamenl LOCKEROOM IPS N. Mewl DAY FOR ALUMINUM CAN COLLECTION Cal 354-8352 Aek (or Dave GORDON SELL- THE MAN. THE LEGEND 11561 (mduda your achool phone number) services For more mlo cal Lesley 354 3541 10:30-3:30 STUDENT SERVICES FORUM. We want you"! The Summer Fto-Rogtolratlon CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR JOB WITH Honeet, energetic, sen-motivated mdrviduals WSOS Community Action Commiaelon mc ■ SPONSORED BV ENVIRONMENTAL Sssff kt now accepting appkcaftone lor Pre-Reg OTIS EVERYTME I GO UP > DOWN ILL 18 S over needed tor cheaenging. fast paced now taking appsceltons lor the summer Youth Student Volunteers It's s great opportunity lo INTEREST GROUP TWNK OF YOU YOU KNOW WHAT? I'M lObi Apply m person alter 8 Dm Tuee thru Sat Employment Program which * funded through meet new people end develop interpersonal GONNA BUY YOU A THERMOS JUST FOR at Button's Night Club Rl 25 Perrysburg the Toledo Private Industry CouncS GETTING TMS JOBi rli. MISS YOU. exas Each volunteer w*1 be entitled Bone tree Thkt program a open to Wood County youth meal tor each day worked. Pre-Reg. rune from Pt tana counter parson m Ice cream shop LOST A FOUND PLANNED PARENTHOOD JADE who questy Ages 14-21 The Employment Mon Jury 8th Frl Aug 2nd thai year Let us Apply m person Mon-Frl 4-11pm 248 N Mam OF NW OHIO Program wl begm June 16. 1985 Those who know when you can work- We'l be happy to SUassSER EMPLOYMENT quaety wl be able to work at a maximum of Lost Gold Cross Pan in beige pouch Extreme 920 N Mam SI BG Grand Opening Sale acoomodale you! Applications are available In ATTENTION BUSINESS, MARKETING. SALES SOhrsrwaek and be pax) $3 36 par hr For sentimental value Reward! Rewerd1 Cal ContklentW/personal care Falcon House 406 Student Services Any Questions Cal STUDENTS lurther lr*x™«on. please cal WSOS office at OebbW al 354-3179 it lound Specie! Rates BGSU students Athletic Shoe Annex Convenient Appointments 372-2843 Appecations deadkne • Wed June HOW WSJ. YOU INVEST THIS SUMMER? 3543541 Lost White and green contact lens Caae ml Free Hats > Posters 5th at 5 OOpm We are an sitsbllihed. Toledo baaed dinno- 354 3540 ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS: contact lens It lound. Mease cal 354 2659 140 E Wooster utlng company with exciting sales poeNlons FALCON CUPPER Haircuts $8-7. harsh/tee Youngstown S Akron-Canto** area Fus-hme REWARD available starting May 13th through August $8-9 Cal lor an spot today' 352-8200 sumrner employment Earn $2,000-3.600 - Hat TO WHOMEVER REMOVED MY CAMERA pkrs Cash scholarships up to $1.000. FROM MY PURSE LAST THURS. NIGHT WE OFFER SUMMER STORAGE SERVICE Guaranteed Income Have Iota ol tun' Must be (4-11-S5) AT UPTOWN: Abortion, pregnancy lasts 'Opportunity to earn $200-400 par week FOR YOUR ROOM FURNISHINGS rteBgent, ambitious, and axe girtai Think it's I WOULD RE AIL V LIKE THE FILM BACK THE student rates Hay Thorn Kerka. •Base salary, commission, expenaas We al knew II wee coming. You finally did It. 'STWHO PICKUP AND FALL DELIVERY' i-npossibla? Cal Mr Sekery al 362-3780 after PICTURES WERE OF SENTIMENTAL VALUE CENTER FOR CHOICE ' Exceptional training with pay Congratulations on your Phi Pel-Alpha Deft CALL NOW 352-3638 9 pm. ALSO. I WOULD LIKE THE CAMERA WITH MY downtown Toledo •Opportunity to travel lewjHerlng lo Qeyle suckle Whai'e nexf?- FOR INFO OR RATES AND NAME ENGRAVED ON IT BACK NO QUES- 419-255-7789 ■ Possibility to work a home town territory SCHEDULING TIONS ASKED REWARD1 CALL 2 5400 Yo» PM Pal brothers YOU WOULD MEED: A desire tor the sale. FOR SALE kt It True You Can Buy Jeeps lor S44 experience, dependable car. be able to work through the U S government? Get the fun tame, fane a desire to need to earn at RIDES tacts today! Cal 1-312-742-1142 leeat $2,000 this summer. SAILBOARD PRODUCTS: Nona Spartan, TYPING SERVICES EH. 1794. CALL (419) M2-3712 or write PERMA Freedom RAF sees, others, discounts Hi wind 16 yrs experience term papers, letters. Kappa Siga and Sigma Delta PI. Get psyched CRAFTS sals. 178 South BroeokMgh. Columbus Ohio RIDE NEEDED TO NH—MASS AREA AT END • 1-885-2240 Reasonable rates WANTED 515* Monroe St. Toledo, OH 4M21 43209 OF SEMESTER. AND IF POSSIBLE. RIDE lor the best Greek Week ever We era. Pregnancy Problem? Love the Sieters ol Alpha Gam GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 BACK TO BG AROUND JUNE 8 CALL Free taste » help Girts needed to sublease apt lor summer Local firm has openings In It's fire and KREISCHER QUAD (U Repair) AJao oeanouent tax property Cal 1. AUDREY AT 354-2823 THANK YOU HeertBeal of Toledo 1-241-9131 Close lo campus and cheap Cal 354-8404 lately depart Guaranteed starting salary THE TOGA TUNNEL PARTY IS COMING .. MM Ml 805-687-6000 Ext GH-9849 lot kvlorniation. ARE YOU READY? Roommate needed Fas-Spring. 85-88 Cal Pal No experience necessary. Can tor For Sato- 1980 Yamaha 400cc $750 00 886- SERVICES OFFERED PERSONALS ORDER OF OMEGA: after 10 OOpm 364-8021 interview between SAM-SPM Monday 5197 ITS arnost time tor the new leaders to take over1 thru Friday. 1-S80-602S 1983 750 Honda Shadow Motorcycle 2300 Roommate needed tor Spring/Summer Elections tomorrow! (24th) GOVERNMENT JOBS $15,000 • $50 OOOryr -raws, excooani cond 435-1503 etler 4 pm • FOUTS TYPING ■ SOS of! everything Apt Corner ol S Cosege > Napoleon, possible Al occupations Cal 1-808-687- Suspended, folding toft. University approved. Si/page (da) On campus pick up (M-F) VATAUB OSFtT IPS N. Main near drive-thru Reasonable Cal Don Plialld Poly Pant Reg $29 95 6000 Ext R-9849 to Ind oul how txcsMnl condition. Must seal. $M. 4 OOpm 689 2579 ALPHA PHI'S SALE $14 95 or Damon 354-8141 •HOMEMAKERS- .CsSsVflM TUCKER TYPING SKI EP'S ARE PSYCHED FOX Jeans NThinge 531 Ridge Proteaeional equipment tor your naada. Cal NEED DESPERATELY PLACE TO LIVE FOR Be More! Wan to train sharp homemeker to FOR SALE ALPHA PHI-SKI EP SARSEOUE! BOS off eeerythlng FALL SEMESTER ONLY PLEASE CALL Nancy 3S2-O809 Interview, fare, and supervise toy 1 gar demon- University epproved 2 person Oh VATAN8 OJFTS IPS N. Main AUDREY AT 354-2823 THANK YOU strators, part ame JuN thru December Cal Kesy 372-4330 CONGRATULATIONS STUDENTS have al your typing needs done SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS— 4 TO 9pm ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR SUMMER NICE Exceaent In-home Income Background of NEW OZ DANCERS 83 Dodge Omni 4-door hatchback, stttkehlft. professionaly We type term papers, IF YOU ARE 21, WE WILL BE HAPPY teaching, business or party plan helpful NO DEBBI COOPER (COORDINATOR! HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS OWN excel gaa mssoge. etereo. rrant cond , assertabona. theate. book manuscripts. TO SERVE YOUI Investment. Free training. Cal Penney 734 KATM MIXER BEDROOM CALL 352 8849 $3900 ■ Cal 372-2441. 9-4pm resumes I any general typing. 6172 Also hiring demonatrators tor your aree COLLEEN VAUGHN eWMNOFEST 'SS IS COMSNG Rmte needed lor 2 bdrm apt Qme! studious For Sale 1978 Chev Mekbu Classic Also eiperiencd m legal > medical typmg AMY PIESEN SPRtNGFEST 'SS IS COMING lemala Cal Cathy 352-7010 Position open tor feme) WSl at gala summer 4-Dr 88.000 ml Great shape' Cal 364-8352 Bring this ad m lor special dwcount THERESA WHARTON SPRtHQFEST 'SS IS COMING camp. Black River Ranch Croswel. Midi anytime PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIAL SERVICES 1 NS ROOMMATE needed lor 85-88 Apt EVA ANTONtW (ALTERNATE) SPPJNOFEST $5 IS COMING [313)879-2506 688-8945 Bowling Green across Oft Towers SI20/montb- utebes AMY OTTO (ALTERNATE) xvcluded Cal 352-2367 Continued on page 14 EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT WHEN WE MAKE A GOOD DEAL. YOU GET A GOOD DEAL! WE BUY FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE AT WSMALL A FRACTION OF THE ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE. r ii f AND BECAUSE WE BUY FOR LESS. WE CAN SELL FOR BUYOUT! LIQUIDATIONS! CLOSEOUTS! OVERSTOCKS! LESS . . . EVERYDAY! GUARANTEED! SAVE 30% TO 70% AND MORE DUE TO THE NATURE OF OUR BUSINESS, QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED EJ TULIP Classifieds Continued from page 13 2 BED SUSPENDED LOfT 1977 Datsun2C<>SX Greet summer car Sandy Houses I Apts tor I88S 88 school year SUMMEWFALL RENTALS: 2-1812 $100 00 lyMTOld Specious, turn 1 bdrm apt Aval lor summer. gneeVBuuja Renlale 382-9457 btwn 12- Modem, turnlshed, AC apt*. Excellent $270/mo Greet tot 2 AHac 8 354-8884 FOfl SALE: 1881 YAMAHA 850 MAXIM Can 372-5153 4pm or 362-8917 after 6:00pm SUMMER APTS. location, reasonable rent l-BR (aummar EXCELLENT CONOfTON CALL Te\l AT 354- HOUSE for summer 4lh and S Coeege Wrote house across from Oflenhauer. 2 bdrm 2 berAOOTh. furnished. only) and 2 IR (summer sndtor nail yeer) 8124 Microwave, oashwaahar. waahar 1 dryer, 1 at apt for 3 or 4. Available Summer I Fat. yra Air cond., Laundry facilities CaM3H-«— FOR RENT cond Fits five comlortabty $210/person Cal Foe Sea): cutout couch- *45 00 and Luy-Boy lease $3767mo plus uaaoss. dapoalt Daytime Cable TV I water 1 or 2 persona needed lor Summer. 2 bedroom 364-7833 for Wo 352-7506-ant 48 After 5 30 352-3408 Plld by owner Ota*-188.00 3647144 quiet apt with AC only 1/2 block from campus 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Two bedroom apt. for sublet over summer DELUXE 2 bedroom apt $47$.00 TOTAL '87 Mustang. 289.8 cyl . 73.000 original Cat Jan at 382-4794 or Chtta at 384-7327 $120 Pays al but electric $350 a month or Close to campus 352-7112 i. $2500 fern. V0£. 353 4834. John 2 bedroom apts avaaade Dale 382-4380, par parson par month unturn -4 parson apt negotiable Located on 5th and High Cal In Cal 362-7454 l2 4Tusa-Sat WntrJusig Oreee $ wa4 Gorgeous tvory gown $134 eversnga 354-7787 w/catnecreJ tram a chapal length van sue 12 1 bedroom apt pat parson par month-turn -4 parson apt > to l available for efficiency opts 5 btocka from campus* 12 mo lease Apartment lor rent Vary dose to campus and Oltglnaty $700. aaklng $275. Cal 353-3821 Naxt to Sam B'a Raet (acroaa from Horshmanl (Fall $286/mo includes TV a Cabal Al utt.. Cal 362-7454 town Fumiehed and utaeee paid Cal 382- ROCKLEDQE MANOR FUZZ MNTERS FOfl SALE: MIC80 EVE FREE LOCK-OUT KEY SF.BVICF.-24 hra /day futy lum 364-3182 11-4. Large 2 bdrm.. turn apt SUMMER ratee avadabts 6192 ■■Waal eVW MAM VIEW aWMOft. USED FREE HEAT 1 CABLE TV dMnwaahar. extra storage. 2 bedroom apartments 3 bdrm house on Lehman Ave Ctoee to •OH • etOS (MO. SMt.OO) SELLWO FOR Convamant to SRC. Unary 1 Mualc Bktg Comer of S Coeege > Sixth Cal 352-7454 downtown CH 362-6822 *t*0. CALL SAW CHI FACH AT 352-4382 or Naxt to raafaams. book store, laundry mat, Cal 362-3841 12-4 or 354-2280 Steeping rooms aval Fum A unturn Aval 2nd UH1U bank 1 carry-out Cat Tom at 352-1800 eve Carty Rentals JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE Apartments. Houses. Duplexes r Rentata at Special Rates eemeeter Neat & ckftan. Cal Newlove Mgmt. Nlilil to aak • mo. SM mu.Hi 12 speed $ wkanda or 362 4873 Mon -Frt In AM Cal 354-2280 or 352-8583 Houses Rooma- 352-6820. bake la m EicaDant condition. Call Ron al SUMMER APARTMENTS - 2 BEOflOOMS John Newlove Real Estate Apwtmenta atarkng at $180 U2-70JS to. more Mo. Acroaa trom Harahman Dorm THURSTH APARTMENTS 318 E Wooster ■ month - 2 1/2 or 3 month tossea AIR OJfaDITOWNa. FULLY CARPETED CA- FOfl SALE Woman'a long Oown coat, asking Cal Tom at 352 1800 eva t wkanda Two bedroom apartrnenta for atanmer. 352- 2 Bedroom apt tor 2 or 3 BLEVtSION. EFFICIENCY. LAUNDRY FACIU- $80. and two spring formala. asking $30 each or 352-4873 Mon -Frt m AM 2683 students - near campus ■ TKS NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER $ FALL Cal 352-4438 Summer Leases Now Avaaable FOR RENT Apt duplex tor 3 people Lower 2 earnests. InrJraMual ksaaes 481 THURSTIN AVE. 352-6435 Wedding Oresa Flexible baaing, pool. AC . I bedroom. $180 duplex lor 4 people Phone 352-0839 3 bdrm. fum house 1 bet campus $576 par Need Female and Male atudanta to hi houses Bsauanl. antique style. VeneOan lace Sue 7- par month: 2 bedroom $210p*r month Cal mo plua uM Ph 353-3855 and apartments Phona 352-7385 Apt., summer rates, tal. phona 352-0428 Haw, never worn- Price negotleble 362 2284 354-3633, 12-5 DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited b> Trade Michel Jaffc rfttjt^iVS LOOK! ACROSS OOWN 36 Hettew 47 Huron craft 1 'F»u»t.'*'Of 1 F*Myt*»* measure 48 Tivoli atrolWrs You'll Find Everything on* character 38 Shrewd 50 Cocksur* 8 Chanod it 2 Bartend 30 Wary on* 51 Musical Looks Better Through 11 Diego* a delight 3 Sea eagles 41 Marched wrap-up H UlWaWflW 4 Kind of service 42 Actress Grant 53 H**v*nly harp iV/ldlife" sklfll 5 Trivial 44 SonofG*d 54 Cut ol meat Correct Prescription Lenses 15 Chewth* pursuit ? 45 Ironsid* 55 Grafted, in ictntry 6 Transta portray** h*raldry 1« Pinch 7 Famous 46 Word with 58 Chop 17 Duck cookiernakar gold or silver 59 Rtl's relative 19 Woodward 8 Gad about 11ipl* role 9 Ann** segmenl 10 Madden 20 Gaelic AHSWEJLTO PREVIOUS rUZZLE: 21 Oui« 11 Diamond edge Z3 Concur 12 Metal pin 8lil<.lTlslAln.M£EBIl 24 Tangible 13 Duelers TUESDAY - BATTLE OF SINGLE BIFOCAL 26 NOZ2IB5 chotc«s 1U[ 27 Sop'ano 18 Nurtur* m VISION Gerald me 23 Gtop THE BODIES LENS& 30 Now Ho Chi 25 Gourmandlie UT til LENS& Minn City 26 BorsandKay i inan ~mnn 32 Wolf pack 27 Roll tightly iiriiiMii HI:in KII.HU For ladies only— Featuring FRAME FRAME rrtembtf 28 Roses love 33 Mothef-ol-pea/i 29 Cartoon 34 Gorceyof dim character nan ['lPiiiiii..ini.innnm Wesley & Skin games. Doors 37 Khome.n»co.n 30 Lustrous r.ititir.i naa M 38 Doves digs fabric M 39 Lode line 31 Winning pair. MI u ii ii i nmaa n m:i open at 7:30. Show starts at 8:00. 34 54 40 instructed 4t times "I'll £ filtt.4 ja+E 41 Lutelia. 33 Kay* of the tlilLA ! § am m Standard clear glass today ballet J After 9:30 the men are allowed 42 Head lor home 35 Roof part > I us -400 to -200 cyl. 43 White Houte 1 1 i 1 H ii in. resident ' ' I 1* I ' " ' 45 Toot H l it Theee prices irxlude your chosce ol over 1,000 46 Be quick as current frame fashions. Tinted. pJostk. over 1 it a Bunny " 48 Paadedeui. else and out of nock lens priced Mghar. Eye n r. •i lor on* 1 evomlnotlon charge extra. 49Craz* I ' 50 Rock fault " " J " WEDNESDAY-HOT LEGS 52 Winn* r H n a 11 EYES EXAMINED BY Pu" I 56 Roadie* r*st •; ii '• » Dr. S. Shift, O.D. 57 Guy* and )' J 1 NIGHT Doll*" *uthor I 60 Bool section ■ • ' Y^ Cash prizes for the hottest 61 Give off «• m I 62 Badge for a ' •' scoul '' I legs. 18 & over. 50* on mixed 63 ■' dainty m - little gloves M 1» 1 u 1 "totantrtt" 1 drinks 'til 8:30. 64 Pajnurot M dancer* ^ H Burlington Optical Inc. 65 Camel or Spitfire | 1" 1*14 I. Woost... Stadium Ploio, Sowllng Drawn, 352-2333 " 1 1" 3133 Syltranlat A«*., Tol.do, 472-1113 Located just north of BG on Route 25 IMS S. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, 312 2030 r THE BOYS ARE BACK ;ents Thursday, May 2 Doors open at 7 p.m. Concert starts at 8 p.m. Lenhart Grand Ballroom $7.00 Students $5.00 w/ BGSU ID with special Tickets go on sale Thursday, April 25,10:00 a.m. in the Grand guest to be Ballroom. Tickets will then be on sale each weekday. 9:30 a.m.- announced 5:00 p.m. at the Union Ticket office. Only two tickets per BGSU ID. No food, beverages, cameras or recording devices permitted