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3-26-1985
The BG News March 26, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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Tuesday, March 26,1985THEBCLNEWS Vol. 67 Issue 98 USG candidates to run unopposed
by Nancy Boatwick USG vice president. Michael McGreevey, junior MCGREEVEY DID not regis- run, the name of a running mate bly. staff reporter Undergraduate Student Gov- interpersonal and public com- ter as a candidate when applica- later this week, be said. Members of USG may dis- ernment elections for the offices munications major, is consid- tions were due last week, "I think we need a new style agree with particular issues but . For the first time in the his- of president, vice president and ering running against Wade and because he was considering of leadership in working with no USG member has expressed tory of the University, the candi- 30 senator positions will be April Metzger, he said. other opportunities for next year administration and student con- to him problems that they had dates for USG president and 3, she said. "I have received overwhelm- that would conflict with the USG cerns," he said. "It's fine to with the administration as a vice president. Bob Wade and Although it has not been offi- ing support, mainly from the position, he said. represent them ... but you've whole, he said. Jeff Metzger, will be running cially announced, there are past couple days, from the stu- "I did not have enough infor- got to follow through on it." "Nobody has ever addressed unopposed in this year's USG members within USG who have dent body and from the general mation on a couple of opportuni- Wade said that he was not me that they are running." election, according to Cindy expressed an interest in running assembly urging me to run," he ties I was exploring," he said. aware of any dissatisfaction of Wade said, adding that he would Smith, chairman of the USG against Wade and Metzger as said. "I feel people feel that McGreevev will announce his his administration among mem- be willing to debate people on elections and opinions board and write-in candidates, she said. there is a need for a change." decision and, if he decides to bers of the USG general assem- the issues of the election.
Beach open Photo/Vlnce Waiter Gretchen Vanhaitsma (left), freshman business major, and Jill Gaertner. freshman psychology major, were the first on Mac beach this season, signaling (he coming of spring. BG savings and loan re-opened Contract renewal up Requirements met, restrictions set for City Loan and Saving Co. Legal Service by Ellen Zlmmerli before they could re-open under before the bank receives the lapse of the ESM Government staff reporter restriction. federal insurance. Securities Inc. of Fort Lauder- Depositors are restricted to HE SAID the bank had no dale, Fla., which had done busi- plans changes City Loan and Saving Co. of withdrawing no more than $750 a problems when it re-opened, not- ness with Home State. Bowling Green re-opened Satur- month until the bank's federal ing that there were no runs and Withdrawals nearly depleted the day when it met insurance re- insurance application is ap- that its customers saw the situa- Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund by Nancy BoMwick SINCE MAY, 1984, when the quirements with the proved. When approved, the tion mostly as an inconvenience. that covered Home State. staff reporter SLS began, approximatley 910 superintendent of savings and bank will become a member of The bank was closed March 15 McCleary said it is unlikely students have used the service, loans in Columbus. the Federal Deposit Insurance following an order from Gov. that a situation such as this Negotiations are underway he said. These cases mainly Corp., the same as commercial Richard Celeste after runs were would occur again. for the contract renewal of the involved driving under the influ- The closed savings and loans banks, said James McClcary, made on the Cincinnati-based "You can have all the protec- Student Legal Services attor- ence violations, traffic viola- were directed by the governor to president of City Loan and Sav- Home State Savings Bank. tion possible, but nothing is ever ney. The new contract may in- tions, petty theft charges, traffic apply for federal insurance. ing of Bowling Green. Customers began pulling 100 percent absolute," McCleary clude various changes, problems and small civil law- ITUS application had to be ap- McCleary said it is just a their funds out of Home State said. "But it is as good as it can including the addition of a sec- suits, he said. proved by the superintendent matter of time and paperwork when they learned of the col- get." ond attorney and the possibility A second attorney may allow of raising the Student Legal the SLS office to expand their Service fee, according to Carl services to other areas, he said. Sutler, student legal adviser. This would include cases which "I hope we can give a little involve more research time than more to the students for the fee his office is capable of giving they pay," Sutter said. and must refuse, he said. Trustees allocate funds Sutter explained the function "I don't see any actual addi- of the SLS and suggestions he tions to the things that are direct has made to the SLS board, who exclusions now, he said. by Benjamin Marriaon Ohio's public universities. The "THE PROGRAM is designed noted. formulates the contract for next The suggested changes are news editor figure represents the number of to advocate higher education," Platt was not the only mem- year, at the Graduate Student needed in the program to offer FTE (full time equivalency) stu- Olscamp said. "Its purpose is to ber of the Board who opposed Senate meeting last Friday. more services to students; some "It's like robbing Peter to pay dents multiplied by $2. inform the citizens of the higher the action. Sutter is requesting an in- have been made since the first Paul." Platt, a former professor at educational opportunity avail- Melvin Murray, Board mem- crease in the SLS budget, which contract was written for this This is Board member Vir- the University, questioned, able to them and to inform them ber and president of Seneca Ra- would allow for a raise in his reason, he said ginia Platt's response to the "Why should they (taxpayers) of their benefits. dio Corp., said, "They called it salary and the addition of a Earlier this semester, stu- Board of Trustees' decision to have to pay to know what's "It's education for educa- an advocacy fund, (but) they're second attorney, he said. The dents were sent a pamphlet in- approve a $31,408 allocation of going on with their tax money? tion," he said. advocating to the public for increase in the budget may in- forming them of the services University funds to generate "A personal interest cam- Every state institution - with more help for state universities. clude an increase in the fee and limitations of the program, greater public awareness of the paign shouldn't come out of the the exceptions of Ohio State Uni- "I'm opposed to spending students pay to participate in Sutter said. excellence in higher education money for education," Platt versity and the University of public money to mold public theprogram, he said. The pamphlet states that the in the state. said. Cincinnati - has approved of the opinion." The addition of a second attor- SLS attorney could not write The amount is the Universi- University President Paul allocations, Olscamp said. The Murray said be would rather ney would allow Sutler's office wills. It noted that only full-time ty's share of the statewide pro- Olscamp believes this program Boards of Trustees at those in- see the money come from pri- to do more investigation in the students attending the main gram being undertaken by is a positive one. stitutions have not met, he vate donations. cases he handles, he said. campus are eligible.
Train accident fatal Field, Abraham best performers LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sally BUT "AMADEUS," a fictio- plunged in the ratings. The Field, the gritty farm widow nal account of Mozart's tor- emphasis was on lavish pro- determined to keep her land in mented final years, seemed duction numbers and short ac- Three dead, one injured "Place in the Heart," and F. likely to be the night's big ceptance speeches. Murray Abraham, the second- winner at the 57th Academy '"This is unbelievable, but so rate composer Salieri who is Awards as it picked up five is my entire life," said Ngor, a by Carole Hornbeiger Marion Brubaker, 62, wife of and wooden crossbucks. consumed by jealousy of Mo- early awards for makeup, 34-year-old doctor, as be exul- staff reporter the driver, la listed in stable The engineer of the North- zart in "Amadeus," won Os- sound, art direction, costume tantly waved his gold statuette condition as of yesterday In bound train apparently did not cars as best performers of 1984 design and best adaptation by above his head and thanked Three Napoleon residents Wood County Hospital. know the car had struck his Monday. playwright Peter Shaffer. It the audience. were killed and one injured late The Wood County sheriff's train and continued from the waa favored to win best picture Ashcroft, 77, could not attend Saturday night in the fifth fatal deputies said the four persons scene, deputies said. Haing Ngor, a Cambodian and capture the best actor the ceremonies because she train accident In Wood County were traveling on Route 281 west A DEPUTY sheriff said it is refugee making his acting de- prize for F. Murray Abraham was in England for the funeral this year. at about 11:30 p.m. when their not unusual for the engineer to but as an American reporter's as the jealous, second-rate of Sir Michael Redgrave. Her Leland Brubaker, 62. of rural car plowed Into the aide of the not notice an accident because assistant in "The Killing composer Salieri. award was accepted by Angela Napoleon who was driving the train. of the massive size of the train. Fields," and the veteran Dame Lansbury, who commented car, and Lester Dila, 66 and his Deputies said the night was The driver of the auto, who Peggy Ashcroft, as the mys- This year's Oscar cast ap- that it was "marvelous that wife, Eileen Dila, 63, passengers foggy and the roads were wet waa wearing a seat belt and terious English visitor in "A peared slicker and faster- after an illustrious stage ca- in the back seat, all died of head from a previous rain at the time harness strap, was partially Passage to India," won Oscars paced than last year's, when reer, Peggy can now be seen injuries after their car struck a of the accident. elected from the vehicle. Both of as best supporting actor and the show dragged on a stupefy- and appreciated by film audi- train on the Conrail crossing at The crossing does not have the Dila were trapped in the car. actress last night. ing 3 hours, 45 minutes and ences everywhere." Ohio Route 281. flashers, only a warning sign • See Crash, page 4. BG News/March 21,1985 2 -Editorial- BG Review: options better Hoping its debut was a farewell, too I took a proper gander at the issue? Surely they realize that Landers polli by Kith Kelly Review, and can question the U.S. intervention and support of attitudes on Gov. Richard Celeste may have lumped the gun writers on several points. Their the contra fighters has come in this piece, the author made it when he decided to close 71 Onto savings and Are you better off than you tribute to Jeane Kirkpa trick was for some very heavy criticism. clear he knew nothing of imperi loans last week. were a month ago? I am not almost as silly as Jesse Jack- 'Some even claim (to quote alism, homosexuality or femi- Celeste was trying to prevent a problem before it now, nor have I ever been, quite son's on "Saturday Night Live," USOCA again) that the CIA is nism. If I were a homosexual or got out of hand. Instead, he sent depositor confi- as amused as I was when I read but are they aware that Kirkpa- conspiring to overthrow the Ni- a woman, I would be truly in- the campus' latest contribution trick was a member of the Com- caraguan government, and that censed. Instead of merely dis- dence teetering. to open-mindedness, the Bowl- mittee on the Present Danger, a President Reagan is really pro- gusted with this lame attempt at Depositor confidence is critical for the entire ine Green Review. think tank whose purpose was. tecting the interests of big trans- insult humor. banking industry. Celeste perhaps eroded this I can chuckle, I guess, be- according to the U.S. Out of national businesses by militarily confidence in other parts of the state that would cause I don't belong to most of Central America organization, trying to reassert U.S. economic But the Review saved the best have not been affected by the Home State Savings the groups this newspaper man- to work against detente between and political power lost in recent for last. Of course I mean the aged to Insult in its premiere the U.S. and U.S.S.R.? If this is years. Regardless of anyone's back-page picture of Ronald incident. issue. I'm not homosexual, a the CDP's agenda, would we bias, the parallels between U.S. Reagan pointing a gun at me. If you hear one bank is in trouble, it is easy to migrant farm worker, or 'Third really be making a "grave error presence in Central America the page imparting the gentlest conclude that they all are and withdraw your World rabble" (they were quot- of Judgment" if we were to and in Vietnam are plain. A hint that I'd better play ball (for money. The risk of this happening was too great for ing George Will on that one); but "veer from the path Kirkpatrick quotation (not "quote") from a second I mistook mm for John I have been known to display started"? (Is "start a path- the American government was Wayne). Big Brother operated Celeste to ignore. liberal, even feminist, sympa- proper English?) conspicuously absent. more subtly. All this page But was the risk so great? Celeste could have thies. At this point the Review lacked was the proper caption: closed the banks at a moment's notice, after runs editorial staff may be dialing the As for the discussion of Cen- Two other sections of the Re- "Leadership That's Wounding." were made on other S&Ls and he was certain there FBI, but I'm not worried. No one tral America, why didn't the view vied for the "Dumbest This certainly wins the title with brains can take these peo- Review include even one rep- Printed Matter of 1965" title. hands-down; it blows the compe- was danger of their bankrupting the private fund One was the editorial on an Ann that insures deposits. ple seriously. resentation of U.S. policy on this tition away. We believe some alternatives to closing the 70 At first I thought the Review was a hasty blockade to stem the S&Ls would have been more viable. I-told-you-so letters about Rea- The alternatives include: limiting banking hours, gan's student-aid cuts the News limiting withdrawals to a certain amount each day has lately been printing. But I and using profits from the lottery and liquor funds, heard that the Review received as suggested by former Ohio Gov. James Rhodes. a grant a while ago to finance publication, on the grounds that In any case, Celeste has tried to create order out the News was getting too liberal- of chaos through a new law which may re-instill radical-left-wingpinko for the confidence in Ohio's financial institutions. Eigh- common good, and that the Uni- teen S&Ls were granted federal insurance yester- versity community needed a day and are now able to provide full services. The contrary voice to restore order. Is there any truth to this? Any- remaining can only allow withdrawals of $750 over one is welcome to enlighten me a 30-day period until they become federally in- on the origins of this new paper. sured. The new provision also orders the attorney gen- In any case, the strongest feel- eral to hire a prosecutor to look into the business ing I get from the Review is one of paranoia. Do they picture dealings of Home State employees. Depositors dangerous Bolshevik hordes deserve to know why the institution failed and who lurking campus-wide? Is the was responsible for it. godless menace poised at the But most importantly, they need to know that a very perimeter of Wooster hasty decision by a governor will not keep them Street? I can almost hear the editors wondering, "Ever notice from their hard-earned dollars again. bow that other paper always' prints its letters on a LEFT- band page? Better check into that ..." The Review asks for opposing viewpoints, but does it ask because it is itself incapable A world in pieces of expressing anything other than the conservative party line? United States in becoming reso- lute at gaining total dominance In the interest of acting demo- by Jamss B. Vanzant over the world. It seems to me cratically (gasp!), I'm sending that President Reagan thinks Recently, the United States this letter to both newspapers, it's fine to have one country in even though the optimist in me Senate passed legislation allo- control of all others providing cating $1.5 billion for the build- insists that the Review won't see that be is at the helm of the print again, unless they come ing of 21 new MX missiles. It controling country. All along we was called by many a personal out with an April Fools' Day have lambasted the Soviets for issue. In the meantime, should victory for the president be- their attempt at world domi- cause of his lobbying of the this get published, I'll mark that nance while we are attempting occasion as a red-letter day. Senate. The president made a the very same thing. rare visit to the Capitol in order President Reagan also con- Keith Kelly la a graduate assis- to lobby for the passage of the tends that the new missiles will legislation. The House of Rep- tant in English from New York give us added bargaining power City. resentatives will vote on the at the arms talks in Geneva. I same item next and it is ex- have yet to see how. President pected to pass the House, Reagan contends that the new according to the NBC news net- missiles will advance the cause work. of peace in our time; he also In the wake of the victory, the says that the United States is Sports over profs' salaries president was rather happy at ready for peace. The addition of the passage and expressed his these new missiles, from my feelings in a victory address to vantage point, only makes the the Senate, thanking them for world more unstable and brings what they had done. In other us closer to full-scale nuclear addresses by the president be conflict. Get college priorities straight used words like "resolute" and This reminds me of the visit "ready for peace" to express by President Reagan and of the what the passage of the MX protest against him and his poli- Delta was furious. "They all recruit the high school players, up with the board of trustees and money did for the United States' cies; I recall one of the many by Art Buchwald live in their ivory towers and and if you put impossible drug ask for a vote of confidence. I standing in the world. anti-Reagan banners at the pro- have no idea what it takes to win and educational restrictions in warned him it was a mistake. I'm not certain what Presi- Football coach Bobby Tawdry a conference title. How do they my way, then I have no choice When trustees have to choose test saying: If you were Gro- was livid. He bad just been in- dent Reagan means when he myko would you talk with an MX expect you to fill the stadium but to take my case to alumni. between an administrator who is says we (the United States) are formed by the president of the every Saturday afternoon with- Let them decide whether they throwing away money on faculty gun at your bead? I can't see "University of Champions" that resolute in our position in the now President Reagan feels that out pills? Did you tell him if you want a winning team, or one that salaries, and a winning football world. It could mean that we are his 1MB budget had been frozen. didnt give your players steroids plays by the NCAA rules and coach who is bringing in $20 these additional weapons will "How do they expect me to get resolute on gaining total domi- advance peaceful negotiations they would never be big enough becomes the laughingstock of million a year, the school presi- nance in this world and that we to a bowl game if they don't give to get a contract in pro foot- Saturday's TV game of the dent doesn't have a prayer." on arms reductions. For now, me the tools to do it?" Tawdry will rule over everything simply since the Senate has given its because we have the power to asked his wife Delta. "And he folded?" Delta said. Art Buchwald Is a columnist for approval for the missiles, we'll "Why would he freeze your destroy more land than the rest have to see what the House does. "Yes. and he mumbled some- "He should have but he didnt. the Los Angeles Times Syndi- of the world. Some simple math budget?" she asked him. thing about it wasn't the univer- He said he was going to take it cate. will show that with these 21 new For the time being we can all sity's Job to develop talent for MX missiles we obtain 210 new "He says be needs more professional sports. I told him, listen to our president tell us money for his professors. They nuclear warheads; assuming that we are coming closer to 'We're the little leagues for pro that each warhead will be want to be paid the same rates football. The only reason the peace. Yes, we can all believe as the football players." aually destructive in that they that the president is bringing the kids put out 100 percent is so 11 each destroy 15 square "That's ridiculous. There isn't they can get the attention of the world closer to peace; or we can a top 3D school in America that miles of territory, we can see believe, as I believe, that the NFL scouts in the stands.'" that these 21 missiles alone give could afford to pay professors "Did that shut him up?" president is bringing the world what you pay your players. Did the United States the potential of closer to pieces. destroying 3,150 square miles of you point out that the team "It did about the steroids, but makes a profit while professors then be brought up student land area. James B. Vanzant is a freshman are just a drain on school fi- This certainly would aid the business major from Cleveland. grades. He said he was still nances?" getting heat from the conference "Sore I did. And he said about players not attending any • THE BG NEWS- there's a new rule. I have to classes last year. He told me the spend as much money on educa- faculty has its back up, and Eoaor PHrtoBRBir CopyEnay tion as I do on athletics, or the recently voted not to pass any- MmoHgW» Qaofrray Barnard CopyEdaor ■ school will lose its accreditation. body unless be came to school. MUd^blv TaraMParrate Cop»Eo*x BhaaYTrualy I said I'd like to see him tell that Furthermore, he said I could no NawlEOor BaraimlnManlaon EoHorttf Ed»or JB Trudaau to an all-state lineman who Span Erjax Mtrc Oafch Graphic Erllor WMmnc longer suit up a member of the AMI Sport. EOHor WavaOWrm Friday Ed»0f LanyHarrta wont take less than f 100,000 to team unless he could read and mt*>Eo*y SuaanCroM ProducoonSup'r awpmnWO—tf— play on the team." write. That really sent me wmEdtor OtiaHorwadal Production Sup'' Jamaa KorrJeh PreduofonSup-r CraJgOHa* through the roof. I told him, CNarCopyEdMr OanlMErwin "I hope that shook him up," 'You're tying both my hands It. BQ Nawa It puOMnrt lit! presents DONNY IRIS AND THE CRUISERS FRIDAY, APRIL 12 8:00 p.m. LENHART GRAND BALLROOM $7.50 STUDENTS - $5.00 Tickets go on sale Wednesday, March 27 in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. On Thursday, March 28 tickets will be sold at the Union ticket booth, and will continue being sold there every weekday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Only two tickets may be purchased for each student with a valid BGSU ID. Student tickets can only be purchased in the Union. BRING YOUR LITTLE SIB! . SPECIAL GUEST TO BE ANNOUNCED. \ BG News/March ZC, 1985 4 Statistics misunderstood, taken for granted by Teresa Tarantino "For a company, or anyone else to say their profits are down is a staff reporter lot different than saying they are losing money," he said. A national toothpaste advertisement states nine out of 10 mothers Few know how to interpret McKIBBEN CITED the example of a corporation which states prefer their brand of toothpaste. Almost immediately, many con- firstquarter profits are down 50 percent. What is not said is profits sumers realize that with 90 percent brand preference, this is the last year for the quarter were $20 million, which means the brand to buy. facts behind the numbers corporation will still earn $10 million for the quarter, he said. According to Jerry McKibben, teaching fellow in sociology, "It's Another example of misunderstood percentages are pay cuts and assumed that anyone can interpret statistics. It's Just not true." increases, McKibben said. When a union takes a 20 percent pay cut Statistics, in the form of graphs, charts and percentages are with the promise it will receive a 20 percent increase in the future, it widely used but few people have the knowledge to decipher what He said these statistics are used widely everyday. sounds like a legitimate agreement, McKibben said. they mean, if in fact they actually mean anything at all, McKibben "I can usually come up with 50 to 75 examples a day just reading What is not pointed out is a 20 percent cut of a $100 weekly salary is said. newspapers," he said. a $20 a week cut in pay. However, the 20 percent increase is In the toothpaste advertisement, for example, the statistic stating The most common way to present information is in the form of implemented on the base salary after the cut and the $80 salary is mothers prefer that toothpaste brand is meaningless, McKibben statistical averages - mode, mean and median. increased to $96, causing them to lose $4 a week in salary. said. Mothers in general know nothing about a toothpaste's capacity A median average is when half of the figures fall above and half Not all companies are trying to mislead the public, McKibben to fight cavities, ne added. fall below a certain figure. said. "Some companies are trying to present good facts," he said. The alert consumer thinks to himself, "why aren't they telling For example, consider that out of 21 families, one earns $500,000 a "One advertiser fe stating that its statistics are based on consumer what dentists think of their brand?," he said. Eiine earn $100,000 a year, one earns $99,000 a year and 10 earn complaints." McKibben said the media is trying to give the public the most a year. Since 10 families earn more than $99,000 and 10 'Too many people take statistics at information in the least amount of time and space. To do this they es earn less, $99,000 is the median average. overuse the various forms of statistics, he said. face value, and they don't know how A MODE average is the figure which occurs most frequently. In "It's assumed that anyone can Inter- the previous example - using the same 21 families - the average is they work" - Jerry McKibben $5,000 a year because that figure occurs most frequently. pret statistics. It's just not true." Finally, the mean average takes the total of all the figures and PEOPLE SHOULD view all statistics with suspicion, and question - Jerry McKibben, teaching divides ft by the number of figures used. The mean average Income their validity, McKibben said. of the 21 families is $73,761.91. "People have to look at what an organization is trying to tell them fellow in sociology McKibben said people falsely assume the mean average Is being and why they are trying to say it." he said. THE PEOPLE who transfer their information in this form most used whenever the term "average" is used. "Sometimes, what they don't tell you is more important than what frequently are businesses and the government - through public "Too many people take statistics at face value, and they don't they do tell you," he added. reports, marketing firms and advertisers, McKibben said. know how they work," he said. In order to avoid being trapped into believing misconceptions These advertisers, businesses and the government use this type of "There is no way to check the methods of research a source used printed in the form of statistics, people have to be educated, statistic to get their point across. It is the use of meaningless to get the results you see in print," he said. Therefore, the reader has McKibben said. The best types of classes are in statistical analysis statistics to make a position sound good, he said. no way of knowing if figures are accurate or properly obtained. or reading and interpreting statistics. "They are not lying, they're just twisting the truth to make it look The use of percentages can also cause problems to the unsuspect- "Be suspect - you may not be getting what you think you are better," McKibben said. ing reader, McKibben said. getting," lie said. *************** Crash (Continued from page 1) * Mrs. Brubaker had to free roadway and flagged down a t think spring! | herself from a seat belt and passing motorist who notified DANSKINX. shoulder harness to escape the the sheriff. tfcim 1111 MM 111» car, which landed in a field. BRA SPECIAL All four persons in the acci- Deputies said she then dent were members of the Tur- Tues thru Sat TEACHING THE crawled about 65 feet to the key Foot Trotters, a square- GIFTED & TALENTED dance club, and deputies guess L, - i they were returning from a All Danskin Styles WHAT: Information session square dance when the accident white, nude, black on gifted & talented ocurred. 32-36 ABC cup classes ART Deputies said Conrail police WHEN: Tuesday March 26 4* were attempting to check the 1/4 off to 5" p.m. Conrail Units which were in that WHERE Room 359 • Educa- SUPPLIES area for damage. open Tues. Eve 'till 9:00 tion Building The sheriff's department is Rtarx JMKTS a yow qtesdom Majestic still investigating the accident. mi km ot pomM, BGSU dtsm The Ohio 281 crossing has been Paints the scene of four accidents to ot ontnatot tfaV crrtuKtOon. 229 S. Main which have caused eight deaths Li M DLPoJerPuff since 1953. M lastercard 525 Uidv BOTTOMLESS it V isa Welcome BEER POP ii PUFF'S II PUFF'S m II PIZZA & RESTAURANT PIZZA II 352-1596 352-1596 II Daily Luncheon Specials 440 E. COURT GLEMBY and Featuring LARGE 2 PIZZA & SALAD SMORGASBORD ITEM PIZZA $5.95 Iit HAIR SALON DAILY 11-9 $3.50 II Pizza-Subs-Salad Bar-Soups-Spaghetti-Lasagne II FREE II Come & Enjoy our Mice Cozy Little Restaurant II 11 to 1 a.m. Daily DELIVERY II PUFFS PIZZA & Restaurant 440 E. Court Expires 4/9/85 II UHLMAN'S L—. II OUR SALON IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS JOSTEN5 Permanent Wave Special White Lustrium Rings 50% OFF GOOD UNTIL 3-30-85 ON SALE! We're Back In Business Monday through Saturday From 9:30 to 5:30 Please use rear door entrance of the store YOUR CHOICE OF ANY JOSTENS WHITE LUSTRIUM RING PORONLY *99 Sec Your Jostens Representative About Jostcns Easy Payment Plans GLEMBY Uhlmon'i charge will b. available at a latar dot*: pratarrtly accapHng coih and chaefct. 139 S. Main (Macy's old location) 352-5615 BG News/Man* M, 1885 5 Pigeon presence poses problem Board meets by Don Lee staff reporter Wright requested legis- - lation from the Board for It was a slow night at last $152,000 worth of im- Poisons, pruning night's Board of Public Utili- Srovements for the electric ties meeting; in fact, the ivision. The legislation, possibilities for Board is considering having which now has to be voted on only one meeting a month. by city council, would autho- roost prevention (Meeting only on) "... the rize Wright to advertise for second Monday of the month bids and sign contracts for ... would greatly reduce the the purchase of electrical by Julie Fauble paperwork/' Allen Baldwin, transformers and repairs for reporter Board member, said. the electrical substation on Lyle Wright, public utili- the corner of Wooster and Birds may be a pleasant part ties director, said the Board Thurstin streets, the pur- of nature for some people, out had met once a month until chase of test equipment and some birds can cause problems the development of the water for the removal of PCB- on campus. At the University, pollution control facility. The contaminated oil from a pigeons bring about complaints. work involved had made it transformer at another sub- Whether or not we nave a necessary to meet twice a station. pigeon problem depends on who month, which the Board has The $152,000, which is al- you talk to," said Dan Pan-art of continued to do since then. ready in the city budget, rep- Environmental Services. Some The Board postponed ac- resents a maximum limit for people don't want the birds tion on the proposal because the total amount of bids the around at all, feeling that they Sheilah Fulton, Board chair- city can accept for the pro- are a nuisance and unsightly, person, was absent. jects. while others don't want the Dirds to be disturbed, he said. "We do have an aesthetic r '1 problem (with pigeons) on cam- pus, in my opinion," Parratt said. "I'm not sure that we have a health problem." Methods for removing the _ . . BG News/ Joe PheUm i birds could include poisons, Prancing pigeons One Urge One Item Pizza which the University is reluc- University buildings are the home of many pigeons like these three roosting on Moseley Hall. tant to use, and making roosting areas less attractive through I Tuesday Only M pruning so that the birds will moving the pigeons takes time response from the public. La- AMERICAN 352-3551 leave the area, Parratt said. and money. zear blamed timing for part of CANCER I Inside Only "* At the present time, however, Ohio State University has had that response - the shooting be- SOOETY- the University is leaving the problems with birds also, mostly gan on a Sunday morning. J birds alone. "We'd like to reduce starlings and sparrows, accord- I pigeon population in a humane ing to Edward Lazear, acting Lazear said be did not want to and effective manner, but at this chief of Environmental and Oc- use poisons either because "that point in time, I'm not sure it's as cupational Health and Safety leaves the demise of the bird at JENNIFER HOLUDAYY SiNG Important as other safety prob- there. OSU has tried various an unknown point. lems," he said. methods for eliminating the "We hope that we can entice HE LISTED fire safety, as- birds. them to roost someplace else." bestos, and food safety as prob In past years, they attempted lems that needed to be dealt with shooting the birds, but they did h SiNQ/ I immediately, adding that re- not receive a very favorable ci musical celebration of Mahaila Jackson American Heart Dateline V'Association April 3 8 p.m. Stale Theatre, Cleveland OH Tuesday, March 26 WTO HOTTING FOR TOUR LIFE Tickets Reg. S23.50; Student Loan Exit Informa- tion-All students with National *********** SI 5.40 faculty and staff Direct Student Loans or nursing The r'nifcswurul Photographers S5.00 students student loans who are graduat- r>f \mcrnj. Int If Xw leaving the University H proud In jnnouncc ihc I9H5 Sign up payment in spring semester, 1965, 408 Student Services by Api il 1, should call the student loan of- $UM featf Trip fice at 372-0112 to make an ap- Mahogany, ■!!OII SUMJiMlumtf-u, ! Call 372 2692 or 352 6243 pointment for an exit interview. mapla. Musical Celebration - Anyone SumiKmiimurf-uf n 8 I ' ' ' ' ' interested in attending the i Natural or PlM >ou -ill rctTivc inwjJu Walnut 3, S p.m. production of " ■bla publicity -nd the (tunic i<» Mahalia Sing" starring Jennifer (.Hnpetc ft* Ihc title- ML PPo< A Pht> z finishes. HoUiday, atthe State Theatre in tugcim -t Ihc Pmfcnioiul Photoffj Ores* Cleveland, please call 372-2692 pnend \mcrKj\(on»cn|p»n hckJ in CliKjgo, lllirxiiv, |ul> 2~Augmt I. A letters or 3524243. Free transportation IW roc—sad will be provided. Tickets are Act Now! E $15.40. Pictures must be taken Piano Master Class - The by April 20, 1985. See us for Come in and see our class will be conducted from entry forms and details. 9:30 a.m. to noon by Nelita True, complete line of professor of music at the Uni- Fraternity - Sorority versity of Maryland. Free and Jewelry open to all. Bryan Recital Hall, rhi» photo i unicvt. open to *om Vote for Moore Musical Arts Center. en, oxer IS \t\ of ate, *hme appear Special Group Rates amc and pcrv>nalit> tan hctapturcd Mon TUM Wed Fri 10-6 Piano Recital - Nelita True, njiiir.ilh and aftiathtrlv m j photo- professor of music at the Uni- graph mold »m you Thurs 10-8 Sat 10-5 'your favorites versity of Maryland, will per- form. Free and open to all. Bryan Recital Hall, Moore Musi- Walston Photography cal Center, 8p.m. and return this International Coffee Hours - ©1167 Napoleon Free and open to all. Sponsored by the World Student Associa- . 352-1006 ballot to The BG tion. Room 17 Williams Hall, 1:30 to 4 p.m. *********** NEWS by Wednesday, It' not too late to March 27, 4 p.m. Enter! The Arts and Sciences Council will hold an open hearing on 106 University Hall Tuesday, March 26 from 9:00 AM-11:30 AM In the Community Suite of the University Union for the purpose of discussing propo- sals to: 1. Best local music group: 8. Best snack food: a. establish a School ol Mass Communication within the College ol Arts and Sciences b. transfer the Communication Disorders program to the College of Health and 2. Best Bar: Community Services 9. Best Subs: c. establish a Department of Theatre in the College of Arts and Sciences d. establish a Department of Interpersonal and Public Communication In the College of Arts and Sciences 3. Best Pizza: 10. Best on T.V.: 4. Best Beer: 11. Best restaurant: All interested faculty, students and administrators are invited to attend the hearing. Persons who wish to make brief (5 minute maximum), formal presentations should contact Ms. Linda 5. Best professor: Ogden. College of Arts and Sciences (2-20151 to reserve a time slot. Comments from the floor will also be accepted. 12. Best Radio Sta- The hearing will be tape recorded and copies of the tape will be kept available for use (If tion: needed) in subsequent Arts and Sciences deliberations on the proposals. 6. Best class: Written comments on the proposal are also invited They should be sent to Dr. Stephen Vessey. Arts and Sciences Council Chair, co Arts and Sciences. Written comments will be accepted prior to and after the open hearing. If possible, written comments should be received 13 no later than Friday. April 5. 7. Best Rock Group: « Best Party: Copies of proposals identified above are available in the respective school or program unit (Internationally known) offices (Journalism. Radio-TV-Film. Communication Disorders. Theatre. Interpersonal and Public Communication). Results will be tallied and published Friday, March 29 in FRIDA Y MAGAZINE. BG News/March 28,19851 USG candidates plan platform Arabic language Improving University/city rela- tions is another area Wade and course available Wade, Metzger Metzger plan to develop, Wade said. by Zora Johnson structure as the English lan- plan to build on "It seems that once you come staff reporter guage," Yehya said. "I don't to the edge of campus, the Uni- want to say it's easy, but with this year's policy versity stops - but it doesn't," he Beginning next semester, two semesters of study, stu- University students will have dents should be able to read, said. the opportunity to learn to understand and communicate speak Arabic. basic Arabic." ACCORDING TO Metzger, Registration for an el- by Nancy Boatwick USG members will be writing Yehya said the Arabic lan- editorials to local newspapers to ementary Arabic class is guage differs from country to staff reporter open to any student, accord- country, so students may not make members of the commu- ing to Joseph Gray, chairman Although they are running nity aware of issues within the be able to communicate eas- unopposed, Bob Wade and Jen University. of the German and Russian ily in every Arabic-speaking Metzger, candidates for USG Wade said that he also plans to Department. Arabic is listed nation. president and vice president, work closer with other univer- in the registration catalog "I met a student from will be using this week and next sity student governments in the under Arts and Sciences 100. Saudi Arabia who I couldn't state in discussing student con- The Arabic course will not understand because of his to make students aware of the be taught in a regular class- issues involved in their election, cerns on issues with state legis- dialect," he said. "But if the Wade said. latures, he said. This includes room setting. Students will basics of the language are Wade serves as Undergrad- the issue of changing the Ohio work independently, meeting emphasized, people should be Bob Wade Jeff Metzger legal drinking age to 21, he said. with a tutor three times each able to communicate fairly uate Student Government presi- week, Gray said. dent this year, with candy Wade said that many of the well with anyone in the Arab Smith, as USG vice president. Junior marketing research ma- lems with the University is also issues his administration has "An outside examiner who world." in their campaign platform. The encountered this year have been teaches Arabic will set up the Gray said that similar pro- Smith will be graduating this or and USG chief executive in course and conduct final ex- Eams with other languages spring. charge of committees, said. hotline will give students the controversial. He hopes this will WADE SAID that in reviewing opportunity to make USG aware continue, he said. aminations, but students will ve been successful - the When installed into the office the past year, he believes that of issues mat they can become "It's positive controversy be- be working with tapes, text reason that the German and of president last spring, Wade, his administration has accom- involved in, Wade said. cause if allows the students to and a tutor," he said. "This Russian department has de- junior business administration Slisted the major goals they set Wade said that he also plans to make up their minds," he said. type of program requires a lot cided to offer beginning Ar- /political science major, was the wing their campaign. These continue involving administra- "The reason why USG has been of commitment from the stu- abic. youngest (referring to his sopho- include improving communica- tion and faculty in issues USG in the spotlight is because we dent." "The Chinese and Japa- more class rank) USG president tion among USG members, the faces. are tackling the tough issues." Because many people are nese courses that we now in the history of the University, student body and administra- Both candidates believe their unfamiliar with the language, offer were started in the same according to Clifton Boutell, di- tion, he said. A "Rap with the Administra- experience with USG is one of they think it is too difficult to way," he said. "Arabic is one rector of Unversity public rela- "A little bit more has to be tion night", where students will the strong points of their cam- learn in one or two semesters, of the languages that has the tions. Wade may be the first done in regard to bringing the have the opportunity to talk with paign andtnis will give them the said Riad Yehya, graduate highest enrollment in self-in- USG president to be re-elected campus together," Wade said. various members of University opportunity to begin working assistant in sociology, whose structional programs (at to the office. Both candidates plan to con- administration and continuing next year without taking time native language is Arabic. He other universities)." tinue a USG newsletter to stu- USG attendance at administra- for a period of adjustment. said students would profit If interest is shown in the "We want to continue a lot of dents that began this year. tive committee meetings are "We already have our shoes from taking such a course. program, the department has the steps the present adminis- A 24-hour USG hotline, avail- among the ways they plan to on and we're ready to run," "ARABIC IS a symbolic plans to offer an intermediate tration has taken," Metzger, a able for students who have prob- continue communication. Metzger said. language with much the same course in the spring. Applications for 198586 NOW RENTING FOR LOOKING FOR A r 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR SUMMER INTERNSHIP? UAO DIRECTORS 'Two-bedroom apartments typing • word processing • typesetting are now being accepted. * Fully furnished plain or fancy - we meet your needs Applications are available in the * Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up -RESUMES- and water paid by owner Professional work at reasonable prices UAO office and are due April 5, * Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed 5:00 p.m. available THE One semester (JAO experience is $560 per person per semester (4 people) COPY SHOP Located at Clough & Mercer Sts. 1 block required. behind McDonalds Restaurant 117 E. Court Call Rich at 352-7182 182-4068 * NHnUttN CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS 505 CLOUGH STREET NEXT TO STERLING AND DORSEYS PHONE 352-9302 (ANYTIME) OFFICE HOURS: 10-3 p.m. - i OTHERS BY APPOINTMENT CHECK THESE SAVINGS FOR NEXT YEAR TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT $145.00 per person per month (4 person apt. occupancy) INCLUDES (AT NO EXTRA COST) * ALL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING * FREE CABLE TV * TWO BEDROOM, 1 1/2 BATH APARTMENTS * PARKING AT YOUR FRONT DOOR * THREE MINUTES TO CLASSROOMS, AD BUILDING, STORES * FLEXIBLE PAYMENT TERMS -rODA^- * LAUNDY IN EACH BUILDING stEus * OVERSIZED CLOSETS COrAt ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. CAMPUS MANOR IS UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP S MANAGEMENT. SRorfe auh.ee ^MiffikI ll dursn'1 an am hctlrt dun this' Men's tennis team wins; women shutout by Ron Fritz Hts., Heidelberg, and Henry Ford cially strong in the finals. He took 16 of mistakes." want to fool ourselves and become too •ports reporter Community College scored one point the first 17 points to set the pace for the The second doubles duo of sopho- self-satisfied," he said. "The level of each. match." mores Mike Cansfield and Rick Boy- competition was nowhere near that of Bowling Green's men's and wom- BG WAS LED by junior Mark Tin- Senior Doug Miller moved from sen also won their championship by the Mid-American Conference." en's tennis teams traveled to Michigan nemeyer at first singles. Normally a sixth singles to number two and also beating Heidelberg's John Talbert and While the men were able to win all over the weekend and came back with third singles player, Tinnemeyer won an individual championship for Greg Yuan by identical 6-3 scores. of their matches, the women were results that were as opposite as the moved to first when seniors Jim De- the Falcons. In the finals, he beat "Mike and Rick got a bit compla- shutout by the Wolverines, 9-0, Satur- North and South poles. mos and Steve Beier were used as the Siena Hts.' Tony Clarke, 6-3. 6-2. cent in the finals," GUI said. "They day in Ann Arbor. Men's coach Bob Gill got the results first doubles tandem. DEMOS AND BEIER dominated played the poorest of our other cham- Unable to play for the Falcons were that he expected from his team at the Tinnemeyer proved to be effective first doubles action throughout the pions. I'm still concerned that they get number one singles player and senior five-team Siena Hts. Invitational, but at the top spot by downing Detroit's tournament and coasted in the finals, In the best possible rhythm and play captain Stacey Hudkins and number coach June Stack didn't get the same Tom Burke, 6-2, 6-3, in the tourney 6-0, M, over Detroit's Rodd Langlois with some consistency. five singles player sophomore Korey effort from her lady netters against finals. and John Schram. DESPITE THE EASY victory and Kerscher. Hudkins had an allergic the University of Michigan. "The people at Siena Hts. would be "Jim and Steve had a very strong winning all four flights of the tourney, reaction on Friday and was hospital- At Siena Hts., Saturday, the Falcons quite surprised to find out that Mark is showing for us," Gill said. "Even Gill doesn't want to use this match as a ized and Kerscher had an injured leg. won easily, earning nine points to our number three because he played though they weren't pushed by any- determinant for the season. "Without those two players, University of Detroit's three. Seina really well," Gill said. "He was espe- body, they played well and made few "We expected to win, so we don't • See Tennis page 9 Former Falcon adjusting to his new role on Broadway by Tom Reed "George isn't the most tal- the talent to be a 20-goal scorer, sports reporter ented player, but he puts out 150 but my role up here is to be percent every time he's on the aggressive. I think when I'm at At first glance, George Mc- Ice," former NHL great Phil my best I'm playing aggres- Phee might appear as comfort- Esposito said. "Shit, u his team- sive." able with the New York Rangers mates would put out half the as a cobra at a mongoose con- effort George gives, the Rangers McPhee said he knows he'll vention. would be in a Tot better shape." never be an NHL all-star and • The hard-nosed Bowling NEW YORK is currently bat- plans to play only three more Green graduate plays on a mild- tling the Pittsburgh Penguins seasons. mannered NHL team which for the last Patrick Division McPhee hopes to become a thinks a check is only something eiyoff berth. The Rangers, who stockbroker on Wall Street after that's cashed at the bank. ven't won the Stanley Cup he hangs up the skates. • The Rangers utilize an intri- since Franklin Roosevelt was He returned to BG last sum- cate European playing style, President, have been plagued mer to complete his masters complete with nine European with a plethora of injuries. They work in communications and players, which emphasizes puck have lost 12 players for extended marketing. control. Prior to arriving in New periods. York in 1962, McPhee had never He showcased his hard-hitting been exposed to this unorthodox style in the 1963 playoffs, mak- system. "George isn't the ing a major contribution in the • Since be doesn't possess the Rangers upset win over the scoring prowess of teammates most talented heavily favored Philadelphia like Reijo Ruotsalainen or player, but he puts Flyers. Pierre Larouche, his calling "By far the Philadephia se- card is bone-crunching hitting, a out 150 percent ries has been my pro highlight," tough task for someone 5-9, 170 McPhee said. "I got to play in all pounds. every time he's on nine play-off games against the • When McPhee joined the the ice," Flyers and New York Islanders. Rangers, he was one of nine left That was a real thrill." wingers trying to earn a spot on While he hasn't had an abun- a team which uses only four. Phil Esposito dance of great moments in New • Even McPhee's off-ice life- York, McPhee had plenty with style doesn't gel with the major- former NHL player the Falcons. ity of his swinging teammates. In his outstanding career at He'd rather boedown with Hank BG, McPhee ranks second be- Williams Jr. than boogie in the However, New York de- hind Brian Hills as BG's all-time glitter of Studio 54. fensman Ron Greschner said the leading scorer. IN FACT, many, including vacancies have given McPhee a IN HIS SENIOR year he led Falcon coach Jerry York, said chance to prove he belongs with the Falcons to a NCAA quarter- McPhee would've been better the Rangers and not their minor final berth, was selected as an off if he was drafted by another league affiliate. all-American, and was the recip- team. 'TncPhee is a very aggressive ient of the Hobey Baker Award, But through determination eyer who has been back and college hockey's most valuable and hard work McPhee has Ih from the minors to the player. weathered the adversities and pros, but he is now finally set- But with all of his individual earned a regular shift on the ting his shot at staying in New accomplishments, McPhee said Rangers. York," Greschner said. "I think his finest moment was winning "There were adjustments George has talent and is going to the Central Collegiate Hockey that had to be made/' McPhee stay up here for good." Association Championship as a said. "It's a big change going McPhee has logged a respect- senior. from BG to the Rangers. Things ablescoring total, notching 11 "It feels good to know that I can get tough, but you have to goals and adding 14 assists In 41 had a part of turning that pro- fight for yourself up here. All I games. gram around," he said. "We had do is Just try to give my best" been mediocre in the previous In bis third year with the THE GEULPH, Ontario na- two years, so I think winning it Ranger organization, McPhee tive is pleased with his scoring in our senior year was a Die doesn't have Wayne Gretzky production, but said he knows deal." looking over his shoulder. How- tus meal ticket is aggressive While he had a strong senior ever, McPhee's hard work has campaign, York said McPhee George McPhee caught the eye of other hockey 'Tve been satisfied with my gave his best effort throughout legends. scoring," McPhee said. "I have his career. Kellogg puts past behind; looks ahead Kirk optomistic about by Karl Smith a foundation for a very solid sports reporter team has turned into a very erratic trio. championship hopes Clevelanders may remember "Our team lacks consistency, him as the offensive dynamo it's so much a part of thisprof es- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Keith Lee. the 6-foot-10 se- who paced a powerhouse St. sion," Kellogg said. "We've just Dans Kirk thinks that by the nior forward who holds Mem- Joseph High School team in the had too many peaks and val- time teams reach the NCAA's phis State's all-time scoring late TO's. leys." Final Four, it's pretty much a and rebounding records, has Ohio State fans can clearly This year has been more val- matter of who has a good day gotten into foul trouble in the recall him in the scarlet and ley than peak and Kellogg is no that decides victory. past four tournament games, gray, leading the Buckeyes over exception to the PacenTrule of "I've always said that's what spending a total of 61 minutes many Big Ten rivals. inconsistency. His .492 shooting tournament* are all about on the bench. But Clark Kellogg doesn't percentage looks fairly impres- Whoever has hot hands can But Kirk said he's not wor- seem to care too much for those sive but he shot .519 last year. At prevail," the Memphis State ried about a repeat of that memories. He would trade all his current pace, he wul equal basketball coach said Monday. situation. the high school and college bas- last year's rebounding total, out Kirk's Tigers, ranked fifth "I won't anticipate anybody ketball success in the world to will not approach his rookie to- daring the regular season, face getting into foul trouble. That's help the Indiana Pacers win tal. Vfllaoova mine NCAAsemitt- not something we took for." more ball games. Basketball expert Dick Stock- Many NCAA "There is a time to think ton said Kellogg plays with a observers say about the past. When I'm at "relentless style." Yet, Kellogg Georgetown wul borne with my friends and fam- said that just the opposite is true be the.buna to ily, we remember the good and that is the cause for his beat for the times and bad times, but not in erratic play. Improvement will championship, the midst of our season/' Kel- only happen if he can recapture but KM said logg said after the Pacers the zeal he had in high school he's not worried dropped a 121-117 decision to the and college. /53M985NCAA about George- Denver Nuggets last Wednes- "It's still basketball, the com- V Falcons split a pair of low scorers BG Hockey team Bowling Green's baseball singled with two down, and ad- Huntington pitcher Mark 93 points in its winning perfor- team had hoped to play four vanced to second after Mike Roy Flueckiger intentionally walked mance. Defending Mid-Ameri- elects tri-captains games over the weekend, but drew a base on balls. Clemm Kevin Ward then Mike Hayes can Conference champion Kent inclement weather forced the came home on Matt Logic's sin- and Chris Carden cached State finished second as it Falcons to play just two. gle off starter Carl Moraw. walked bring home Arndt. potted 87 points. Ohio University BG shutout Huntington Col- Again with two outs WKU Jeff Hook went six and two- registered a strong showing to One senior and two juniors Hockey Association and second lege, 1-0, Saturday, then fell on scored its second run when Rob thirds innings to get his first win grab third. have been named tri-captains team aU-CCHA choice, he en- the snort end of a 2-1 score in a Tomberliny reached first on a of the season. Hook surrendered Cincinnati, Marshall, West for the 196M6 Bowling Green ters his last year at BG 24 goals single before moving to second six hits and struck out four en- hockey team. shy of Mike Bartley's school second game against Western Virginia State, Baldwin Wal- Senior right wing Jamie record 118 career goals. Kentucky in Bowling Green, Ky. on a Todd Hall wild pitch. Roy route to the win. lace, Glenville, and Rio Grande Wansbrough, Junior left wing The second game ended after was credited with the game win- "From a pitching standpoint rounded out the 10-team field. ning RBI when he singled in we played pretty well," BG head Iain Duncan and Junior de- Duncan earned CCHA honor- five and a half because of rain. The key to the Falcons victory fenseman Todd Flichel were able mention honors last sea- The Falcons took a 1-0 lead in Tomberliny. coach Ed Platter said. "Our was their ability to place com- elected as captains for next son with his hard-hitting and the top of the fourth when short- THE FALCONS batted in the hitting didn't do as well to be petitors in the top three spots in year's team last Wednesday high intensity style of play. He stop Todd Dues singled with two top of the sixth before the game honest, but they came around in all but two events. the second game. during a team meeting, was BG's seventh leading out. and went to second on Art was called. BG won the 3,200 relay according to bead coach Jerry scorer with nine goals and 21 Eli's walk. Second baseman Ja- Larry Amdt got things going "I was a little disappointed (7:39.7), the distance medley York. It will mark the first assists, while shifting between mie Reiser doubled home Dues for the Falcons in the first game that we didn't get to play the (10:07.5), the pole vault 2M, and time in six years the Falcons his forward and defensive as- for the 1-0 advantage. when be reached second fin the other two games. This week the sprint medley (3:28). WKU bounced back with one top of the fifth on an infield we'll definitely have to give our wul be led by tri-captains. Tom of its own when John Clemm error. pitchers some game work. We Robinson named Newton, Steve Oawe and Mike lichel is BG's most experi- want to sharpen up offensively Cotter were tri-captains on the enced defenseman with two and defensively and get two 1S7B-80 team, York's first full seasons under his belt at ♦♦A********************************** Dennis Robinson, who team. the blueline. An honorable games in on Friday (against coached Jefferson Township mention selection on the 1984- Defiance College)." High School to two state WANSBROUGH LED this 85 CCHA all-Academic team \ ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS championships in girls track, year's team in scoring with 37 with a 3.2 grade point average Track team wins has been named interim head goals and 33 assists for 70 in business, Flichel hasn't coach of Bowling Green's track points. The second leading missed a game at BG and has I TEMPORARY Bowling Green's men's track team. scorer in the Central Collegiate scored six goals and 10 assists. team turned in its best effort of Robinson, who served as vol- HEALTH CARE COVERAGE AVAILABLE the season as it finished first in unteer assistant coach of the the Early Bird Relays at Mar- Falcons women's cross country Call or write to: shall University in Huntington, team, will be in charge of a W.Va. Saturday. traditionally strong women's Williams Employee Benefits BG recoreded a team score of program. * 139W. Third Street * * Perrysburg, Ohio 43551 * * 419-874-7034 THESES. WE DELIVER. *********************** ***** Let kinko's Reproduce Your Brain-Child Wansbrough Duncan Flichel kinko's 325 E. Wooster ATTENTION (Across from Toco Ball) 354-3977 All lost and found articles including bikes, Meadowview Court must be claimed at Campus Safety & Security by April 15, 1985 or they will be up for Apartments auction on April 17, 1985 at the Charities IMou I easing foi 85 8rj School Yen Board Bike Auction. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT •all utilities included*gas heat'laundry facilities •drapes"carpet«party & game room Celebrate BGSU's •swimming pool»sauna 4N History With Music $270-furnished $250-unfurnished /MARKETING •■1-OCM7ION Wednesday - Friday TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS March 27-29 $270-furnished $265-unfurnished Grand Ballroom, Union Plus gas & electric. Congratulates Landlord pays water & sewage 8:00 p.m. $2.00 "WILD WAIKIKI ESCAPE" Reservations Recommended EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS RAFFLE WINNERS For reservations or Information $225-fumished $200-unfumished call the Cabaret Hotline Plus electric. Wayne Rose - Grand Prize 372-OUAO Landlord pays gas heat, water & sewage Free membership to Cherrywood Health Spa w/lease Alumni Association- Runner Up 214 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green, Ohio 352-1195 A sincere thanks goes out to everyone who supported this effort to send BGSU LOOK! AMA to their International Conference. Youl Find Everything Looks Better Through PIZZA $uttor<5 Correct Prescription lenses BROTHERS, inc. Home ofthm Foldover! SINGLE BIFOCAL 352-8408 VISION LENS& LENS& FRAME FRAME M 34 •54" HEY BG!! TUESDAY - LADIES NIGHT Super Buffet Special Featuring male dancers! Ladies only from 7:30 Standard dear gtaa* to 9:30. phis -400 to -200 eyl. 75* on mixed drinks 'til 10:30. Muat to* tfmlrii tt vm 1.000 «.Tmm.iM«i. i ii — inioio' *+m ty, i ■ IPI»IPC»« mm EVES EXAMNED BY All the Pizza you can eat Dr. S. ShM. O.D. and all the Pepsi you can WEDNESDAY - BATTLE OF drink for just THE BIZARRE Cash prizes for the wildest talent. 18 & over crowd. 3.29 50* on mixed drinks'til 9:00. This Wednesday March 27, and Thursday Dance musk starts when the doors open! Burlington Optical Inc. March 28 Itlt I. Wooatar. Stadium Plata. Bowllnfl Oraan. 333 351J 11U Syl»anla «*•., Tolaao, 471-111* Located just north of BG on Route 25 IMS t. —yaalat M.. Talaao, MUM 836 S. MAIN 352-8408 BG Newi/Marck M, 1185 9 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, oRlNO THAt/JTT. Kellogg Schulze trying to stay in rotation Continued from page 7 league who aren't good shooters. TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Pitcher Bert Blyleven and Neal Heaton. "I think I've got as good a over the top of my head, I get my Cardinals got seven hits off If he works hard and moves Don Schulze is no dreamer. Last "He (Schulze) is worming his chance as anybody else, said arms away from my body. Joe Price, Jay TIbbs and Ted around without the ball, he can , he refused to believe be way right in there," Corrales Schulze, who is battling primar- "It gives me a chance to cor- Power. be just as dangerous." stick with the Chicago said. "Ithink the experience last ily Rick Behenna, Vern Ruhle rect myself during my delivery. Bilardello had one bit in the Scoring isn't one of Kellogg's i, and this spring he's taking year, when we put him in the and Mike Jeff coat for the three When I would wind up here, big inning. Bilardello three out major problems, however. Cur- nothing for granted with the rotation and left him there, openings in the rotation. there was no room for error." Vince Coleman trying to steal in rently, he's sinking 17.0 ppg., Cleveland Indiana. helped him. Jeffcoat, however, has been the seventh inning. Coleman which is off his 20.1 rookie total "I went there (to the Cubs' 'tie's maturing. He's not just the subject of some trade specu- Reds edge Cards stole 14S bases in 1963 at Macon, and last year's 19.1 clip. spring training camp) with the standing out there and throw- lation, and Behenna is coming a professional baseball record, Numbers aren't the things attitude that there were so many ing." back from a shoulder injury that TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cin- and 101 last year at Louisville, that have the 6-7, 225 pounder guvs there, I Just didn't try to Schulze came to the Indians may keep him from opening the cinnati Reds scored five runs on both St. Louis farm teams. worried. According to him, it's get my hopes up too high," the from the Cubs' organization last season in Cleveland. So it ap- six hits, including a double by the little things that count. 22-year-ola right-hander said. June as part of the seven-player pears Schulze would have to fall Cesar Cedeno off Bob Forsch in "I've got to do the things that He has set his goals slightly deal that sent Rick SutcUffe to flat to lose his Job. the third inning to defeat the St. don't show up on the stat sheet," Chicago. Lights out on Cubs Kellogg said. "I've got to dive higherr this year. PITCHING COACH Don Mc- Louis Cardinals M in a spring 'My first priority here is to SHULZE STARTED 14 games Mahon has helped Schulze ad- exhibition baseball game yester- for loose balls, run on the break, make this dub," he said. for Cleveland and relieved in Just his wind-up this year in an that's when I'm most effective, Schulze, who indeed was sent five others, compiling a M re- effort to improve his control. In the Reds big third Inning, CHICAGO (AP) - There will when I play with reckless aban- back to the minors by the Cubs cord and a 4.83 earned run aver- "I'm taking my hands over Ron Oester, Dann Bilardello, be Joy in Wrigleyville, the don." last spring, is quickly closing in age. The numbers were far from my head now instead of stopping Eddie Milner, Duane Walker mighty Cubs have struck out on the third spot ui Indians' good enough to promise him a '"Yes, you're out O-U-T. The With the Pacers light years here." Schulze said, holding his and Dave Parker all singled, out of the playoff race, Kellogg Manager Pat Corrales' starting job this year, so he's spending hands about chin high. "Coming Cedeno doubled and pitcher Joe Cubs are out," Circuit Judge rotation. Corrales so far has the spring trying to prove be here, I was really pushing the Price sacrificed. The sacrifice Richard Curry said Monday in has set other goals for himself guaranteed starting Jobs only to belongs in the big leagues. ball toward the plate. Corning upholding state and city laws and the team to meet before the came after Bilardello singled. that effectively ban night base- season ends. ball at Wrigley Field, the only "I haven't, and the team major league ballpark in Amer- hasn't had, the kind of year we Tennis ica without lights. expected," be said. "But the Continued from page 7 Curry's ruling came in re- objective now is to finish with a sponse to a suit filed in Decem- bang and show the consistency our lineup was really messed her and Linda Just wasn't there, State)." petition. I just hope we learned ber by the Cubs seeking to have that has been lacking in our up," Stack said. "But that was however." Despite the lopsided loss, from this loss because we won't those laws declared unconstitu- performance, and my perfor- no excuse because we would Junior co-captain Lyn Brooks, Stack believes the Falcons have lose like this again." tional. mance as an individual.' have lost anyway. playing second singles instead of to take their lumps against some "Michigan wasn't Just better, her usual number three spot, Big Ten teams to build a suc- The men's team will again they were superior." lost by identical 6-1 scores to cessful program. travel to Siena Hts. on Thursday The only bright spot for BG Leslie Mackey, but she was also "Next year we will be playing for a non-conference matchup. was the play of junior Lisa Ko- playing injured. six Big Ten schools." she said. The women will host Eastern sash in second doubles. Kosash "Lyn probably shouldn't have "We will never reach any of our Kentucky and Wright State at and junior Linda Rohlf were been playing," Stack said. "She goals if we don't face stiff com- Robert Keefe Courts, Friday. ,MA« L^ defeated by UM's Monica Ber- was playing with a pulled leg chert and trida Horn. 7-5,6-2. muscle. She won't practice this COUPON V "Lisa was all over the court," week so she might be ready for SUNDAY Stack said. "She played beauti- Friday's match (against East- ful tennis. The blend between ern Kentucky and Wright MARCH 31 i 1:30& 6:30 ANDERSON OPIN 4 pm GREEN BRIAR INC/ ARENA Rent-A-Lane 1 FREE ITEm $ 224 E. Wooster OF YOUR CHOICE For 8.00 Every Tuesday 352-0717 O" on, •<■• plICO ASK (or It whon ordering From 9 p.m.-12 a.m. Free Ridge Manor Apartments Valid student ID must be presented Delivery * 16 Brunswick Lanes * BAR * 519 Ridge VOTED BEST PIZZA IN B.C. * Game Room * Snack Bar * ont COWpon oor pitio CLOSE TO CAMPUS Ph. 352-5166 1010 N. MAIN Ph. 352-4637 2 Bedroom & 1 Bedroom Gas heat Furnished Garbage disposals One Of The Nation's Laundry Facilities Tickets $5,4,3 $385-$460 per month Available at Leading Employers Is Model Apt. Is "12 Memorial Hall & Falcon House Now Interviewing Student Recreation Center On Campus Applications are being accepted for One of the largest employers in the U.S. is accepting applications seats on the SRC Council for the and scheduling appointments 1985-86 academic year. for interviews. Any B.G.S.U. student is invited to apply. The Depart- ment of the Navy is Applications may be picked up in the SRC offering management office beginning Tuesday, March 17 opportunities in and must be returned to the office no electronics, engineer- later than 5:00 pm Friday, March 29. ing, nuclear propulsion, systems analysis and other vital fields. Applications are now available for editorial posi- These positions provide strong tions for Fall semester 1985 technical and general management tjaining, rapid professional growth and for immediate executive responsibility. To apply, you must be no more than 29 years old, have a BS or BA, pass aptitude and physical examiniations, and qualify for security THEBGLNEWS clearance. U.S. citizenship is required. To make an appointment for an interview, sign up at your Career Placement Office, or call: (216) 676-0490. Deadline: April 5, Noon Applications may be picked up in the NAVY REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS TUESDAY - THURSDAY, 26-28 MARCH 1983 BG News office, 106 University Hall. Get Responsibility Fast. BG News/March 21,1985 10 Doctor discipline lax Company cuts federal bill WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen- poorly in building Navy subma- to the Pentagon from 1879 to eral Dynamics, criticized for rines. 1M2. Ohio ranks 40th in physician punishment charging country club costs and GENERAL DYNAMICS Three weeks ago. Defense dog kennel bills to the Pentagon, chairman, David Lewis denied Secretary Caspar Weinberger OOUMBUS (AP) - Ohio plinary cases tripled after a Medical Board must vote to told Congress yesterday it is to the House Commerce investi- suspended overhead payments ranks 40th among the 50 states 1079 reorganization there. cite a physician baaed on an reducing its bills to the govern- Ktions subcommittee that the of $35 million to General Dynam- in disciplinary «"**«■«« taken Florida baa a cabinet-level De- internal Investigation. One ment by $23 million. m was involved in conflict of ics for 30 days until the Penta- against physicians, the Sew partment of Prof essional Reg- board member acts as a hear- But me nation's biggest de- interest and said it had tried to gon could investigate billing England Journal ot Medicine ulation that oversees all ing officer but because mem- fense contractor came under improve the Electric Boat yard. practices. regulatory boards. bers are volunteers, the more fire from congressmen. However, Lewis acknowl- That suspension followed Le- In a study published last bearing process can take The latest criticism involves edged that the company's over- wis' statement to the subcom- the Journal said (Mo IN A FLORIDA medical case, months. allegations that General Dy- sight of its billing practices was mittee a month ago that the 0.8 doctors per 1,000. independent departmental In- THE HEARING OFFICER namics was involved in a con- sloppy and "left much to be Pentagon had been Wiled for a leads the nation In vestigators report to a panel of reports findings of fact and flict of interest by hiring an desired." number of overhead costs, disciplinary actions against doctors during a probable recommendations to the full assistant secretary of the Navy So, Lewis said, General Dy- claims that included boarding a doctors, wfth 7.4 per 1,000. cause hearing. If the panel board, which can agree or dis- and that the company over- namics is voluntarily withdraw- dog at a kennel and $18,000 for a William Lee, administrator finds cause to discipline a phy- agree with anything In the looked warnings that its Electric ing |23 million of the $170 million country club membership for a of the Ohio Medical Board, has sician, public hearings are report. Ohio doctors can get a Boat division was performing in overhead claims it submitted company executive. asked the Legislature for a »1.3 held by a Judge hired by the stay of a board decision from million budget increase over Florida DivUuon of Adminis- state courts for up to 15 months S&LS (Continued from page 12) toe next two years to pursue tration Hearings, a separate or until appeals are exhausted. more case* against doctors. body. The OntoMedlcal Board The closing of Home State, said things were calm at Buck- with the crowd," Pugh said. He wants to add nine investiga- The Judge reports findings, would have to go to court to where deposits were insured by eye Building and Loan Co. "We've been giving them hand- tors and three investigation conclusions of law and recom- suspend a physician's license the Ohio Deposit Guarantee "I've had one withdrawal of outs, explaining what's allowed. supervisors to his staff of six mends penalties to the medical prior to the conclusion of all Fund, prompted lines of jittery $750 and three depositors," They've been very nice." board. It considers the matter depositors at other ODGF- Brown said shortly after the _ scrapped a discipli- and cannot change the find- Michael Swango, insured savings and loans in the thrift opened its doors at 9 a.m.. CELESTE SIGNED legis- nary system similar to the one ings, although It can change charged in the non-fatal poi- Cincinnati area and led Gov. "So far, deposits exceeded with- lation last week, allowing the Ohio uses. the recommended discipline. sonings of minoia paramedics Richard Celeste to order the drawals." closed S&Ls to reopen if they Dr. Richard Feinstein, a Mi- Decisions are subject to ap- and under Investigation by of- other 69 thrifts closed March IS. In Cincinnati, people lined up obtained federal deposit insur- ami physician who sat on the peal to Florida courts. ficials at University Hospitals Checks with the savings and outside at least three institu- ance, are owned or have agreed Florida Medical Board, re- Under Ohio's Medical Prac- here, is still eligible to practice loans showed all but a handful tions. But there were no signs of to merge with a company al- ports in the survey that disci- tice Act, s inajortty of the Ohio In Ohio. opened by yesterday. Most re- the panic that had prompted the ready federally insured, or dem- ported no problems. closings 10 days earlier. onstrate to the satisfaction of the "It's very normal - no At Molitor Loan and Building state superintendent of savings crowds," said Esther Mohr, vice Co., about 70 people waited in and loans that the interests of president and secretary at Peo- line yesterday morning as the depositors will not be jeopar- ple's Building and Loan Co. of thrift opened its doors. Custom- dized. DeGraff, in west central Ohio. ers were also lined up outside "People have been very kind, that institution Saturday. Thrifts that had not obtained very considerate. Lines also were reported out- permission to reopen for full "It's been very orderly, just side Oakmont Savings and Loan service however, were able to like always - the usual Monday and at Charter Oak Savings As- open to accept deposits and per- traffic." sociation in Cincinnati. mit withdrawals of up to $750. AUDITIONS... Charter Oak President Dan Robert McAlister, new super- IN GALIJPOUS, in southern Push said customers were polite intendent of the state Division of Will be held for singers, instrumentalists, etc., Ohio along the Ohio River, ma- and orderly. Savings and Loans, said 18 naging officer Richard Brown "I've been out all day working thrifts opened yesterday would interested in trying out for the Pre-Registration be able to offer full service. The rest were open to offer the lim- Variety Show. ited service. Interested performers must sign up for an audition State officials have been work- ing with the insurance industry time slot in 405 Student Services and have a four on a plan by which an insurance consortium would provide $1 minute prepared piece (a piano will be provided if billion in temporary deposit in- surance for savings and loans needed). without federal insurance. Auditions will be held on March 27* from 3:30-6:30 p.m. James Wilmer, managing di- rector of the Columbus firm of For more information call 372-2843. Marsh and McLennan, said the company would tell state offi- cials early this week if the tem- porary deposit insurance can be made available. "Well need a very large group, quite a huge number (of Get a jump on the job market Insurers) to carry this off," Wilmerssaid. by gaining valuable sales 3, experience! WINTHROP TERRACE NOW RENTING FOR _THEJ3(XNEWS 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR ...is now accepting applications for advertising sales *Heat * Water *Cable representatives for the 1985-86 academic year. *Trash Removal All sales related majors are encouraged to apply. All included EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT Application Deadline: Fri., March 29,5 p.m. 106 University Hall OF $10.00 PER MONTH IF LEASE IS SIGNED BY MARCH 31 Locations available just 6 blocks from campus VARSITY SQUARE APTS. 400 E. Napoleon 352-9135 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by appointment == 1 -2-3 Bedrooms \ Beat the high cost of utilities. Let us pay your heat, gas cooking, water and 1984 KEYS trash pick up. Are Still Available * Private entrance * Single story If you ordered one, but never picked it up, * Laundry facilities please do so. * Quiet living * Children & pets welcome Limited number are available for sale, too OFFICE LOCATED HOURS: 1097 Varsity East Monday-Friday 9-1,2-5 Saturday 10-12 353-7715 Call 372-0086 or stop by * ASIC ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIAL The KEY office, 310 Student Services BG Newi/March M, 1185 11 Ohioans favor News Briefs Lebanese gunmen kidnap journalist Toledo to desegregate housing BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Gunmen kidnapped a British journalist TOLEDO (AP) - Public bousing authorities aay they're already seat belt laws yesterday near Beirut, and a Lebanese underground group said it living up to federal appeals court orders that mandate an affirma- abducted a Frenchman who was reported missing in the northern tive action plan to rectify "serious racial Imbalance" within the port of Tripoli. Lucas County Metropolitan Housing Authority. The Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions demanded that a The 6th US. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday affirmed a Majority prefer belts to bags comrade tailed in France be freed within 48 hours in exchange for decision by U.S. District Judge Don Young of Toledo that called for the Frenchman. Gilles Sidney Peyrolles. He was the fourth French improving racial balance within the LMHA's 3,000 housing units, of CINCINNATI (AP) -Ami- "THERE WAS VERT little citizen to be kidnapped in Lebanon since Friday. which about 80 percent are rented by minority members. f of Ohioans favor a law difference among various sub- A U.N. official, who asked not to be identified, said Briton Alec would require the use of groups in the ifflflwIitiHi in Collett, S3, was in Lebanon on a special writing assignment for the "We find no clear error in the trial court's findings of serious east bdta by passengers in support for seat belt taghv U.N. Relief and Works Agency. He said gunmen stopped Collett's racial unbalance within the LMHA projects, and that this is aBtnmnauea, according to a taflon." the university re- car at about 2 p.m. near the Khalde junction south of the capital. attributable, at least in part, to past practices of segregation," University of Ondanati poll searchers said of their Judge Harry Wellford wrote tor the appeals court in a unanimous reteaaed yesterday. findings. "The largest differ- THE GUNMEN TOOK Collett away in a car, the U.N. official said, AmaJorttyoftlKieeaurveyed ence on this question was be- leaving behind an Austrian traveling with him. Officials of the U.N. The appeals order calls for the housing authority to abandon a tor the unlveralty's "Ohio tween men and women. Sixty- agency in Vienna identified the Austrian as Fritz Heindl, an "three-refusal rule" that allowed applicants for government-sup- Poll" also prefer a require- five percent of women favored employee of the refugee agency. ported housing to refuse three openings before being dropped to the ment for seat belt use over a seat belt legislation, compared Peyrollea, director of the French cultural center in Tripoli, was bottom of the list of applicants, and to seek tenants who would help federal law that will require to 51 percent of men." reported seen last Saturday afternoon in the port city SO miles north desegregate the projects. aw bags to be Installed In all When asked to choose be- The authority already is taking those steps and has been waiting a new cars beginning in 1MB tween federally required air A statement delivered yesterday to a Western news agency in the year for Young's decision on an affirmative action plan submitted in unleas two^Srdatf the VS. bags and state-mandated use capital said the Revolutionary Factions abducted him and de- October 1983, said Charles Matuszynski, the agency's legal counsel. population are covered by laws of seat belts, SI percent of manded the release of Abdel-Kader Saadi within 48 hours. mandating seat belt use. Ohioans preferred state seat Saadi was arrested Oct. 24 in the French city of Lyon, French l/agtaalm to require car belt legislation, XI percent fa- police reported, while using the name Abdallah Georges Ibrahim. Workers agree to freeze wages passengers to wear seat belts vored requiring air bags tor all Be is being held in Lyon on charges of carrying a false passport b before both houses of the new cars, 7 percent wanted The group has claimed responsibility for six attacks on U.S. and DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers union members at six Budd Ohio General Assembly. A bill both safeguards required and Israeli diplomats in France since 1981 that resulted in at least four Co. factories have agreed to a wage freeze for three years, the auto awaiting a vote by the Ohio 1« percent said neither should deaths. parts company said yesterday. Senate proposes a *X fine for be mandated. The 6,000 workers covered by the contract work at Budd auto- each passenger who fails to The researchers said they Vonnegut protests Polish action motive supply plants in Detroit: Ashland and Frankfort, Ohio; and wear a seat belt, while the found some differences of opin- Johnson Cuy, Tenn.: and at Budd's Transit America Inc. passenger ataflar House bill provides a ion between mwmhers of the WARSAW. Poland (AP) - American novelist Kurt Vonnegut Jr. rail car plant in Philadelphia. l» One only for front-see* pas- population subgroups on the called the dismantling of the Polish chapter of an international The Transit America workers, in addition to the pay freeze, may sengers who fail to wear seat question of air bags varans writers' association (PEN) "tragic," after he and author William get a pact that pegs contract improvements to'the ability to get new belts. The House bill Is before seat belts. Styron met with writers in the Polish chapter. Poland's independent work," Budd labor negotiator James Wahlman said yesterday. the highways and highway "Young people were most PEN chapter was suspended in August 1983 and re-formed under the "That's what we hope, that it will be different" from the auto pact, safety committee. likely to say that air bags Ministry of Culture. Wahlman said. should be required, wluto older Vonnegut said Polish authorities should allow the group to re- Budd said its workers voted Sunday night 2,694 in favor of the Support for seat belt legis- people preferred seat belts or form. contract to 1,392 against, or 66 percent to 34 percent. The pact lation uniformly came from a felt thafrwimer of these things "The International PEN Club only asks that writers be allowed to includes a lump-sum payment of $180 for each worker now and lump- variety oi groups of Ohioans should be required,'' the re- elect their representatives democratically," Vonnegut said. "There sum payments equal to 2 percent of pay in each of the three years of surveyed In the pan, Including searchers said. "Women pre- are other Eastern European countries that have independent PEN the contract. The first such payment will be in April, Wahlman said. various age and income ferred seat balls more than clubs and it works fine there." groups, man and women, men, who wen more opposed "I think the situation here is hopeless," said Vonnegut, who spoke baKfa!and whites, residents in to both seat belts and air with The Associated Preaa last week on the condition his comments different parts of Ohio. bags." not be used until he left Poland. Vonnegut and Styron left Sunday. The writers met several leading Polish authors and members of PASSPORT PHOTOS the former PEN chapter. They also traveled to Gdansk and met Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, Western diplomatic sources said. think-%\ FALL 1985 J Minnie Sri vice ARTS AND SCIENCES 300 (0101, 3 hours, 4-6:30 T&R) Passports V is.is Resumes spring! MODERN CHINESE LIFE This course will examine modern Chinese life from a number of perspectives, such as (1) Chinese literature and the arts, (2) events in Chinese history, (3) Chinese popular culture, etc. OPI N i DA> S It will be taught by Professor Sun Tianyi, Academic Vice 325 I . Woostei t > 1 5977 President of XTan Foreign Languages Institute in the People's Republic of China, who win be visiting Professor of Arts and One large 1-rtem pizza Sciences during fall semester 188M6. Professor Sun Is fluent in colloquial English and a most active and entertaining person. 5 Free Delivery 352-3551 NEWLOVE THEJ3CLNEWS MANAGEMENT and GRADUATE STUDENT Student Rec Center Choose your Summer Apartment NOW!!! SENATE th announce the creation of a new postion 6 Annual Triathlon * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments to enhance the communication among Mandatory Meetings For * Apartments, houses, duplexes the graduate student body and the All Participants * Bargain rates University community. * Summer Rates Applications for graduate student news reporter Wednesday, March 20 & * Very close to campus may be picked up in the GSS office, 304 McFall Wednesday, March 27 Center. Deadline: April 12. 7:00 p.m. in SRC 336 S. MAIN 352-5620 The Conference Room fastest-growing yatw»<*w»iaw» Classifieds£ Lon Gerkin Congralutatina on becoming a Trine. Pain and Second naif of fust shKI OJ AND SUPER SOUND member of the Mortar Board We are so proud FAB OUT' Ware you bom that stupid?' Hey FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDS: 60- PER UNE, $1 80 MINIMUM CHARGE PER DAY 36-40 SYSTEM AVAILABLE ol you" Love, The sisters of Delta Qamma dudes, have I got a lee lor you Care tor some SPACES PER UNE 50- EXTRA FOR BOLD TYPE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CALL STEVE. 242 4682 astronaut mcM? Boyds "Home ol the Wton" Dorm sue fridge S90 00 or beet oiler 354 Louise Parada. Too bad we got kicked out Mce brush on the $5 45 PER DAY;1 INCH INCREMENTS ONLY; 7 UNE MAXIMUM PER AD. TYPING SERVICES 8026 anytime Congralutohona on your new job as Assistant to tree Lobster fanner. Thanka goHcart man. Take ADVERTISING DEADUNE. TWO DAYS IN ADVANCE BY 4PM CAMPUS CITY 15 yrs experience teim papers, toners. FOR SALE Good sued couch, good condrtton resumes 1.865-2240 Beaaonable rates the Assailant Director of Residence Life and me to SIu Hey Dudedettes' I couldn't have EVENTS RUN THE FIRST DAY FREE OF CHARGE; SUBSEQUENT ADS Programmtng We're happy for you. but we're asked lor a batter hang to go to Key Weal with Best offer- must sel Sam 6pm cal 372-2596 Pregnancy Problem? CHARGES BY REGULAR RATE SCALE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENTS SCHED- going to miss you tots lots lots Tou hangers are just SUPER' Ask lot Pam Longo FtM MM S Krtp ULE APPEARS AS THE FIRST USTING EVERY OTHER TUESDAv We love you. The Phi Mua Love ya tone' Ducky For Sale Single Sold wood bed $60 00 Cal I leartgeal of Toledo 1-241-9131 Make that perfect Mother's Day or Graduation GREEK ALL ST AM VS FM 104 BASKETBALL 362-3185 before 2 30pm grit 1 1/2 hr classes- Enrol now Open PLAYERS. WEONESDAY, MARCH 27, For Sale- 2 brand new tree sue P205 Rt4 March 26 1985 Sunday 125 The French Knot 200 S Main 7.00PM- ANDERSON ARENA, TO SUPPORT Steel Belted RadiaK used lor appro. SO mesa Students For Lite is meeting tonite at 7 30 in PERSONALS St (nleid to Mid Am Bank, downtown) BIO BROTHERS ASSN. OF BOWLING OREEN. Paid $100 wl sal tor $65 Cal 362-9814 II 116BA Building We wi be talking about the SPONSORED BY PI KAPPA ALPHA FP.ATER- Mfchala Turocy 7pm 669-4985 after 6 pm. CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS response to Sesnt Scream and plan tor the rest WTYIPIKES Alpha Stgs and Lambda Chf's. Cong/stufe*one on your Computer Coordinator SAILBOARO PRODUCTS: Nona Spartan. ol the year. Al are welcome' 1 1 WANTED FM rmmtes lor sum session Rent What a way to atari the weekend out right' position for Panhel We're so proud of you Freedom RAF ssas. others discounts HI wind The Environmental Interest Group wi meet only S160/sum Own BR Cal Paula at 354- Akjmmum cans wi be cosseted this Thanks lor the great lime Love the Gamma Love. Your DZ i sees. 178 South Broedletgh Columbus. Ohio tonight e> 206 Hayes Earthday planning wi Wednesday Iran 10 30-3 30 in the Student Prus Mike Happy 21st but remember zip-zip and 730i or Kaff» 354 7294 43209 continue' Please attend Everyone welcome Services Fonjm You oil receive 15'ifc mme- GREEK ALL STARS VS. FM 104 IASKETBALL you're done " Love The Boys of Summer 8 8 FALCON CLIPPER Hatrcula SB-7. hairstyles For Sate 1974 Honda 360 4 cycle, dalely tor your cans Sponsored by me THE UNIVERSITY BALL IS COMING PLAYERS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27. My Dearest Lee. 6 9 Cal lor an appt today' 352-6200 Environmental Interest Group Saturday March 30th 8 30 Grand Balroom 7:00PM- ANDERSON ARENA. TO SUPPORT You're the dawn of every day to me. the hope wMelileM. beck rack, excellent condi- AMA MEMBERS THE BIO BROTHERS ASSN. OF BOWLING that sees me through, the light that guides the tion. $500 cal 372-1588. Al undergraduates, graduates a faculty are S1 19 Breakfast GREEN. SPONSORED BY PI KAPPA ALPHA way lor me. the love that's always true . You're Bacon or Sausage. 2 Eggs toast.cotlee invited to attend Music by Stan Stemer's MARCH 26. TUESDAY MCFALl CENTER FRATERNITVIPIKES the toy that Has the heart of me. the dreams I'm San Cartoa queen water bed Elaborate head- Original Big Band Sound. Hors d'oeuvers A Mon-Fn 9am-1pm wrth this ad SPECIAL MEETING! dreaming of. and you'll always be a part ol me board, padded side raas. cornea complete beverages provided Donations S20 couple. BRAD EDMONSTON Expires May 3. 1985 ANYONE INTERESTED IN ELECTIONS you'l always be my love w heater 2 sets ol sheets $320 00 Undergraduates $15 couple Formal or semi- HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUOI THE CLOCK RESTAURANT NOW IS THE TIME TO OET I Love You. Barbara cal 354-8462 formal dress RSVP check a name lor guest lisl I hope that today rs the beat bethday ever 412 E Wooster INVOLVED' KING SIZE oak waterbed to BGSU Foundation. 305 Student Services because you are the best' Thanks lor beaig so Atlentln Education Majors: (checks payable BGSU Foundation) Al pro- wonderful to me. Moving Sale Love you Your forever bud ELS Cal 1-599-3481 SNEA meeting Wednesday March 27m ceeds go to estabkeh scholarshv tund Clues Patrick O. Murphy arrived In Los Angeles 8 00pm Ule Science Elections lot 85-86 lens lecmne or Mary Elan at Greek Lite office 8 B Glad to see you brought back what yesterday, stumbling out of s 727 In a 1978 Ford Granada 81.000 m Dependable otticers wsi be held happened In Florida You owe me a bottle ol drunken, disheveled mess. He his alnce Good body AM—FM cassette $1.750 00 ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: Dark Bacardi and some Diet Coke purchased a Harlay Davidson and Is motoring Cal Rarti 352-3042 alter 6pm The Deans Student Advisory Committee is Love L8 toward Bowling Green. WANTED sponsoring an Open Forum on current educa- B G Hot Ips struck on the Georgia slate In* tional issues The meeting wi be Wed . March and in Room 416 al the Plaza Where wi Hot FOR RENT 24 4 30-6 00 In Rm 114 Ed Faculty wet LOST > FOUND fcps strike again'* Love ya. B M Qrad student transferring to BG Fal 85 PIK A looking lor someone lo share apt A expenses apeak and discussion wi loeow These issues CIRCUS"'CIRCUS"'CIRCUS concern you Get involved' Pike's Spring '85 Prwlanthropy Contact Tony Bouston 1802 1 2 Geler St . Ft Sunday, March 31st. Apt summer, tal. phone 352-0428 - Found Cross Pen set in Anderson parking lot Greek AH Stars Wayne. In 48808 Cal (219) 422-1340 Attention Al Recreation Major Association Tickets on ule dally In the alter 4 00 pm Can 352 0884 lu Kli'nl.ty Members (RMA) Come to our meeting on Memorial Hall Ticket Offlce •VS- Need 1 tomale roommate 85 86 yr $100 ATTENTION STUDENTS WIOT 104 Players Thurs March 28 al 7 00 pm at 106 Eppler S LOST: Gold Clliien OuarU watch neer ON. monlll Iheat mctudodl 6th a Elm 354-1164 3 bdrm . turn home lor summer rental. $500 Congratutauns Lease James and Mlchele where BGSU Anderson Arena Be there and get Important information about East perking lot Sun. 3/17. Reward. Call 352- One female needs a non-smoking f. roommate entire period Cal Betty Baker 352 9110 7«9»Lort Turocy lor being istectod 88 Rho Chis' You'I when March 27 7 00 pm the OPRA Conference and upcoming activities be great' Love. Your DZ Sisters lor 85-86 year to share apartment on Palmer alters tor the semester Get involved and brxvg a Lost Gold ring with Garnet (red! setting si the coal. $1 00 Avenue Own bedroom and cable TV Cal Congratulations to Kay Cashen and Michelle Duple* 702 E Wooater 352-4380 triend with you too' Desn room ol the Health Center, it found Proceeds Benefit the Big Brother Big Sister Vicky 354-8015 Kopyar (or being chosen for Mortar Board Assoc ofN Western Onto Fum. apt lor rent % block from campus Attention AMA Members'' please cal 353-7489 We're very proud ol you Wanted 2 Female roommates '85-86 school Prettiest part ol town Avail lor real of semes- Don't forget about the next meeting POCKET HUNDREDS WEEKLY mailing circu- LOST Gokttone Cross pen set m Ian leather Love. Your Alpha PI. sisters yr Close to campus Cal Mary 372-3994 ter A summer University Lane-across Irom the Tope Markehng Research- National Family pouch Reward 353-0266 Lost 3 21 near a*rs< Incredtte Offer' Send self-addressed Cute, adorable, kittens need good home Free! Roommate needed for Spring Summer Wsioml Cal t-699-3481 Opinion. April 2. McFal Center sbrsry partung tot envelope Global Distnbuting, 3009 S W. 1 Utter trained and was behaved Inquire at 720 Archer. Sune D-4. Qa.nesv.ie. FL 32608 - Apt Comer ol S College A Napoleon, Needed deaperatty someone to take over apt Lei's Get involved- Be there LOST 1 pr mens loafers Sue 10 Either m near drive-thru Reasonable. Cal Don 8th St P ROU T HE UN 10 N next fal A spring Low rent, al utilities pd ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS Eppler gym or stadium II found, contact 599- or Damon 354-8141 ENLARQEMENT SALE SAT MARCH 30 except electric 3548532 after 6pm 1586 Reward 1 Fm NSrmmle needed lor 85 86 Piedmont Special Meeting AT THE PICTURE PLACE $2.00 Need Fe A Male students to rut houses A apis Apt on 8th and High SlOOrnon pkis electric March 26: Tonight Is Election Night tatt i.2o lan (1.00 COFFEE HOUSE Avaseblenow Near campus Ph 352 7365 ity Cal Sue MR alter 5 30 at 372-4492 All Interested In running tor office ««10: M.S0 SLIDE SHOW positions please attend meeting. GAYLE BUCKLE COhKlRATULATIONS ON PARTY McFall Center. Good kick to all BEING TAPPED WTO MORTAR BOARD' tPMAP THfj WOWOt runnsngll SERVICES OFFERED YOUR ALPHA DELT SISTERS ARE SO PROUD Rae Ann- Yea I remember the leal time I went SUtaWaEtVFALL RENTALS; ATTENTION IBA MEMBERS OF YOU" LAL. THE SISTERS OF ALPHA parkmg Love M He' HELP WANTED Modern, furnished, AC spts. Excellent DELTA PI location, reasonable rent. 1-BR (summor IBA Meeting 3 26 • FOUTS TYPING ■ 7 30 pm BA 114 Get your money in lor the PROUT REUNION to only) and 2 BR (summer enoVor next year) $1 page (del On-campus pick up (M—F) Alaskan Jobs For info send SASE to Deedkne lor reglatraHxi and S35 Karen Stone 364-7644 or Dean Gandy 372- Call 352-4968 4 00pm 669-2579 Alaskan Jobs. Box 40235. Tucson. AZ tee lor the Chicago trip 1739 RUSH TICKETS $1 00 TUCKER TYPING 85717 T O Metcalt wi speak on GREEK ALL STARS VS FM 104 BASKETBALL CONCERT ROYAUN.Y BAROQUE DANCE Professional equipment lor your needs Cal Babysitter occaaional evenings. Need own International business *i Toledo Trust PLAYERS, WEONESDAY, MARCH 27, CO. MARCH 27. 8pm KOBACK6R HALL Nancy 3520809 trsnsportstton Try 372-0273 days or cal 669- Summer Leases Now Avaasbte Chinese informational meohng Wed. March 7:00PM- ANDERSON ARENA, TO SUPPORT Tickets available 7 45. Kobacker LSAT TEST PREPARATION FlexCle leasing, pool. A C . I bedroom, $160 BIG BROTHERS ASSN. OF BOWLING OREEN. Lobby Valid BGSU I D reoulred 2044 evenings 27. 1985 7 00pm State Room. Unrversrty STANLEY H KAPLAN ED CTR per month. 2 bedroom, $210per month Call Union Anyone interested in taking Beginning SPONSORED BY PI KAPPA ALPHAIPIKES Have S1 00 ready Or.ltmg Opportunllie. 354 3533, 12-5 3650 SECOR RD TOLEDO Entry level or experienced Chnese for Fan Semester 1985 is encouraged HAPPY BIRTHOAY MICHAEL NYE' Two bedroom apt near campus. Ideal for 14191636-3701 Put your talents to work to attend this important informational meeting II HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE AN OLD MAW? Cal us today at 1-471-1440 couple or grad students Heat mcl Pets ok. you have questions, please cal or contact the P S WHO HIRED THIS GUV? 364 8835 after 3 00 pm Department of German and Russian. 139 PLANNED PARENTHOOD Job Exchange, amaa fee. Hey Education Majors' SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO epm "Windmill Apertmerrl" on dough Street open ShaUel HaH.lolephone 372-2268 OF NW OHIO M.n.gsm.nllM.rk.ting opportunities There's a SNEA meeting' IF YOU ARC 21, WE WK.L BE HAPPY lor Summer One or two lemale tenants 920 N Main SI BG Entry level or experienced FINANCE CLUB MEETING FOR ALL Wed March 27th' TO SERVE YOUf requested Cal 352 0814 MEMBERS GOING TO CHICAGO Confidential personal care Hiring now'Cal 1-471-1440 8 OOpm 516 Ue Science See the latest m Spring & Summer Fashions at 6 Bedroom House lo supteaas for sumrner 1-6 BALANCES SHOULD BE PAID UP Special Rates BGSU students Job Exchange, smsl lee Hey Happy Campers Amy. Barb. Fluff. Jim, Jeans N Things Open tonight til 8pm _ ^ people needed Cheap and ctoee to campus TUESDAY MARCH 26th 7 30 105 HAYES Convenient Appointments Now hiring bar tenders and floor walkers Bar Kariene. Lora. Male. Rae Ann and Roods can See us at our new location Bigger and Better 3543540 tenders must be 21 A over, floor walkers must Cal 354-2909 we talk? We are so crazy? I wanna party with man ever The French Knot- 200 S Main SI be 19 A over No experience necessary Apply 3-bedrm. lurniehed house dose lo campua. you' But its time to step back into character As (Henl to Mid-Am Bank downtown) m person after 8 pm Tuea through Sat at a aaatiln May 15t" Cal 352 7452 after 4 30 Mike said, "we came, we went, we wrecked SHELLEY OELMORE. Al your typing needs Buttons night club Rt 25 Perrysburg Fum apt (or rent tor summer term. Second the place " Room 416 The Plaza, we're there Congratulations on your engagement to Rick* Prompt and professional Progressive company seekng ambitioua indi- house liom T O s and across from Kohl Hal 2- next year' We knew it would happen You'l have a great 352-4017 Clara psreon Cal 354-8058 lor more information I kiv u guys. Barbie Me «i ntorth Carolina WE LOVE YOU" vidual for summer employment Excellent expe- rience for the ouslneaa-minded individual Don't let the bugs In your CS 100 or MIS 200 la It True You Can Buy Jeeps lor S44 . Carrie. Chris. Jan*, Lon and Sharon Serneater Is ease evesabe. for efficiency apt* pursuing a business degree WW Involve the programs keep you rom learning Basic' Cal through the U S government? Get the (Fall $265/mo includes TV A Cable Al utw . SNEA' SNEA' SNEA' coordination ot outinga and special events Thomas at 2 6956 lor tutoring at 5' per minute facts today' Cal 1-312-742-1142 lutylurn 354-3182 11-4 Elections for 8586 officers we. be held at the Minimum ol two years ol undergraduate study Ext 1794 meetmg March 27th 8 00pm. Life Science 1 and flexible hours s must. Send personal Jim Redmond Wei you got your 40 points and Bustling Be there __ mlormalion or reeume to. Oeauga Lake Person- Abortion, pregnancy tests guess who's pregnant? Love your Boaom SRC 6th Annual Trtethaton nel Oept. 1060 Aurora Rd . Aurura. OH student rales Puddles Mandatory meeting! lor al participants Wed . 44202 CENTER FOR CHOICE Lest* James March 20 & Wed March 27. 7 00 pm m Apartments. Houses. Duplexes downtown Toledo Radio Broadcasters • Congratulations on becoming COCO Rep. lor SPC Conlefence Room Cal 354-2260 or 352-6653 419-255-7769 Wl train or experienced Panhel' You'l do a lerrlttc rob' Cal us today at 1-471-1440 John Newtove Real Estate Love. Your 02 srstera Job Exchange, amal lee. 319 E Wooster SUMMER WORK Line up your summer work now! ff you'd Ike an opportunity lo make $320 $620 a week, gain Susan Van Donsei. valuable carrer exp. earn 6 hours college Congratuhbons on a great rob organizing the credit, and would Ike to work outside of Ohio, pancake breakfast You helped lo make N (ha Houses A Apts for 1986-66 school year send name, major. GPA. local phone #. and best one yet Smith Boggs Rentala 352-9467 btwn 12- eel-addressed stsmped envelope to Summer DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Love, Your Phi Mu sisters 4pm or 352-6917 after 6 OOpm Work 1915. PO Box 222. B.O.. Ohio 43402 for Sy. Florida fun. Bahammas In the sun' No DELUXE 2 bedroom apt ACROU an Irrtanrleer DOWN 34 Miner's way 46 Plain. In matter the distance you're pert of my existence Close to cempue 1 Flapper Bow 1 Senora's housa 36 Amor, in Spain? VCT and Graphic Arts Majors The BG I'm excited for you to begin working in Albany CM 362-7454 ■Wli •• •*"* lePle^eTnWp 6 Tasty atew 2 Pauaama America 49 Mideast title News/Student Pubscstions la now accenting You'l be the best Crawford ever had. 10 Ftfat Paaaona storm T» Finished me 50 Headdresa appscatlona lor the 1985 86 school year lor 1 bedroom apt. 14 Dnl.ntii.e My love. Aim 5 blocks from campus* 12 mo lease 3 Russian saa angel food 53 Famous keysne'paate tap positions Get hands on ex- Qualttiai 4 Tratiorta iraat 36 Beautiful child CM 352-7454 Fitigerald perience in production Apply si Student Em- Send some- 15 Concerning 5 Eierase as 39 Field nation 55 At hand ployment. 460 Student Servlcee today Limited SUMMER rales avaaebie 18 Problem for a authority biscuit 56 Purl one. etc plumber or a 43 Pasta offering number of ooaraona atraaabte. 2 bedroom apartments one special an 6 Coi-soa 57 Gel ol song The Sisters of Kappa Delta wish to congratulate CM 362-7454 praelden. degrees 44 Praying insect etal Waters, waitresses A other positions tul time, Usa Hal. Sue Tcflienson. and Patty Vanyo on 1? Eaatam 7 Beyond Ina five 48 Legal thing 59 Realtor's days Apply m person at Sundance Dtwn 2-4 Summer Rentala at special rates lor HOUSES Easter-Gram - Europeans sen sal? 47 Supper or concern their poeittonaas Rho Chl'a Good job Kpa" ROOMS - APTS Phone 352-7365 10 Culinary 8 Grsek .alters dinner 60 Jeanne d Arc. The sisters of Alpha Phi would like to eH 1 WANTED anytvne that's a per- at rand » 9 Warnings al far short congratulate Pnaofaa Goyer on her long-d.s- 20 United, aa aaa 400 TEACHERS FOR 1985-86 2 bdrm apts for 3 or 4 students 2 semester - ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE tance Ptn-Oatt lavekering We love you and individual leases Near campua. Phone 352- nations tO Calls lor we I maw you nert semester For details nquve al your sonal message 22 Takatrom attention SMTAIHBJ IfllrTIf IR HA IS IMA I Placement Office or write 7366 23 Upper etory 11 Entertainer IIH.IHIJ Ml 1II11H .IMUI.I Tim, you got a pretty car Think we wanna drive PRINCE GEORGE S COUNTY Steeping rooms aval Fum A unfurn. AvM 2nd delivered with window Midler UIJUU IJMLlUlJ mum ri but you are R-U-O-E rude Luv Big 8 Little PUBLIC SCHOOLS semester Neat A dean CM Newtove Mgmt 26 Roy Rogers i2 Furnish the CIIHll'il'Jl'lslU IJUUUliM Upper Marlboro Md 20772 3525620 MM party (are one, two or 2? Tattler 13 Peals UJLI.11'1 I1MI1U Gateway lo the Nations Capital THURSTM APARTMENTS X BAOetai 19 Grating Protected Salary Range $15.736 $26 368 AIR CONDITIONING FULLY CARPETED, CA- three Cad bury 3i Asian 21 Day. lo Working parents need help Three good kids BLEVISrON. EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY FACILI- mountains 24 Down Ages 7. 4, 6 months needs someone to help TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER A FALL 32 Hook and We give you Easter Eggs. 24 Spanish hero care for them Experience and references 461 THURSTIN AVE 352-5436 Nemo lor snort 25 Like Pisa s in it itii.iu.ii II.I M .mi ii i preferred along with lots ol TLC Good wagee. towar 2 bedroom apts svsaabie Dale 3524380 34 ThaOraaiaat ../mill i ii ii II i more... flexible hours, wil consider rve-m Cal 686 37 Bfllora wheel o< 27 Stereo item Orders will wata 28 Col legs man 6026 38 Taha-out lara. 29 Hiker's path mm niiLiiiu num. Want to do something different this summer? be taken from toreome 33 Flowei 16 oz. Wei known Keeeys Island bar A gril is looking 40 Haalar memento lor tul time summer help Experienced cooks, informally bartenders A wsltressee Room, available CM ROCKLEDGE MANOR Tuesday, 41 Compaes 419 746-2281 . Large 2 bdrm., fum. apt. (Inaction BOTTLES dishwasher, extra storage 42 Thraw in !he Valuable Summer Experience! Comer ol S Coaege A Sixth March 26 towel Counselor Positions Open of CM 352-3841 12-4 or 354-2260 43 Kind oI wire Independent sving program tor geta with prt- JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE through Friday, 44 Saa. in 31 Lo mary ossoaty ol mental retardation Cal 12161 »«l»»l 45 Reoled "Peter 692-2018 or write INDEP. Wc 487CaltnRd andthaWoJI Fschmond Hts OH 44143 ' March 29 in the 48 Small firecracker Pttys. Ed: student needed to supervise play- Union Foyer, 51 Short choral ground at Rising Sun June 15-Aug. 15, Send aonga Hod resume lo Rob Ziegman Box 2. FKung Sun 2 BDRM. APTS. FURN. A UNFURN. with delivery on 52 m (soon) Oh 43467, or cat 457-6453 A PRIVATE SLEEPING ROOMS 54 Dossn't spars 1/3 more pop for Ms|or utilities A cable TV turn. ma rod Wood County youth, age 14-21 needed to panicCete t\ the WS OS Summer Youth 1/2 block oft campus. April 2. 58 Companions the same price Cal Torn Employmant Program, wtsch is funded through for 18 Across Mon-Frl 7em-noon 352-4473 the Toledo Private tnrjueery Cound The pro- 8i Rocket stage Eve's 1 weekend. 152-1100 1 egg - 40 82 Ellin baing gram we operate from Juune 10. 1985 through 63 Coagulate. -50*- August 16, 1985 Youth wet work a maximum 2 eggs - 70* aa cream FREE DELIVERY ot 35 hours par week at $3 36 per hour For 84 Slow pacer more information contact the W S OS. office at Can JAM MS or IIV4015 (local) 3 eggs-$100 85 Paraagnian 354 3641 ( to find out about the beet kept secret etal as apeiliiiant IMng ki HX 68 K.ss Ma " $10-$380 WeeklyiUp MaUng Orcmara' No 67 BakarybuyS dk>,s Dosses'ouotae' Sincerely Interested rush sell HOUSES AMD APARTMENTS Ctoee lo Cam. pE8P addressed envelope: Oept AM-7CEG PO Bos pus tor Summer IMS and 15-M school year. m I-TZ2CT 352-5161-5166 • 830. Woodstock, IL 60098 1-1*74*41