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1-28-1986
The BG News January 28, 1986
Bowling Green State University
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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 28, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4476. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4476
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Women cagers tied for first — see page 7. THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 70 Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, January 28,1986 King Hussein, PLO's Arafat devise formula AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King ated with Hussein in his peace Hussein and PLO Chairman drive, said the deadline for ac- Yasser Arafat are holding their ceptance was Jan. 27. most important talks in a year, Hussein also sought support discussing a new formula that for peace moves from Syria, a might overcome some U.S. ob- bitter foe of Arafat, but little jections to dealing with the PLO, indication has emerged that a Palestinian source said yester- Syria would go along. day. The United States, a major The highly placed source said figure in any proposed peace the formula would build on the conference, refuses to deal with year-old Hussein-Arafat the PLO until it endorses 242 and agreement to offer peace to Is- explicitly accepts Israel's right rael and create a Palestinian to exist. The PLO rejects 242 state confederated with Jordan. because it does not mention Pal- He made his remarks on condi- estinian rights to a state. tion of anonymity in a briefing The source said the Hussein- with four reporters. Arafat talks here were their Arafat met Jordanian Prime most important since their Feb. Minister Zaid Rifai yesterday to 11 agreement. But he insisted follow up two meetings the pre- the new formula would not re- vious day with Hussein, and the ject or amend that pact. source said the "decisive" PLO- Both Israel and Jordan are Jordanian meetings would con- operating under time pressure. tinue until Saturday. Under a coalition government Egyptian President Hosni Mu- agreement, Israeli Prime Min- barak said last month that the ister Shimon Peres is due to BG News/Petet Fellman Palestine Liberation Organiza- swap jobs in October with For- tion risked being shut out of the eign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Bull's-eye supervisor, is using a compound bow set at its lowest tension level. peace process if it did not accept who opposes territorial conces- Taking aim at the target, Dan Platzer. junior chemistry major prepares If set at a higher tension level, the arrow would splinter the plywood U.N. Security Council Resolu- sions to the Arabs. to let another arrow fly as he pratices his skill with the bow in the backing behind the target. As he alms, all of his previous arrows sit tion 242, which calls for peace archery/golf room at the Student Recreation Center. Platzer, archery within the yellow circle of the bull area. guarantees in return for Israeli A $1.9 billion arms deal long withdrawal from land captured sought by Hussein is blocked in in the 1967 Mideast War. the U.S. Congress until Hussein MUBARAK, WHO has cooper- negotiates directly with Israel. Committee urges S. African divestment
by Susan McDonald Stewart said although the Reagan S. government reluctant to oppose the which must be updated every month. that over 70 percent of the people in the staff reporter administration officially opposes apartheid system. Stewart compared this measure to bantustans are involved in the migra- apartheid, the gov- the slavery system in the United tory labor system. The bloodshed and racial tensions of ernment refuses to "The situation over there is bad and States, when blacks had to carry a pass To protest the abuses of their govern- the apartheid system in South Africa take an open stand it's getting worse. It's going to get stating they worked in a particular ment, Stewart said citizens should can only be effectively dealt with because American worse unless something is done," Stew- place if they did not live there. write their Congressional representa- through the divestment of U.S. cor- corporates invest art said. tives and pressure the government to Krations, said a spokesman for the $100 million in the Another oppressive measure re- divest. uthern African Freedom Committee. country annually. SOME OF the worst measures im- quires that Africans live on 10 home- "We have a moral duty regardless of These corporations posed on blacks by the South African lands called bantustans, which are religion or color. It's a moral prob- "The United States has surpassed its include Ford government are the pass laws, he said. restricted to 13 percent of the most lem," he said. competitors as South Africa's biggest Corp..Chrysler These laws require all blacks over the barren land in South Africa. Whites live investor and trader," said Walter Stew- Corp., Mobil Corp. Stewart Se of 16 to carry a reference book on the rernaining 87 percent. The event was sponsored by the art last night in his lecture: "Divest- aiKTShell Oil Co. rich includes their identification, "The vast employed are the number Human Relations Commission, the po- ment in South Africa: Breaking the He also said the U.S. profits of 18.6 aph, ethnic background, tax of slaves who serve the interests of the litical science department ana the so- Chains of Apartheid." percent in the country also make the U. and employer's signature, whites," said Stewart, who emphasized cial philosophy and policy center. Smokers to stay Gillmor announces candidacy in Jerome Library by Brian R. Ball claimed Celeste's policies staff reporter have been ineffective, adding by Caroline Langer glue in the bindings. Celeste's lack of leadership staff reporter Russell said library adminis- State Senate President has cost Ohio more than 100,- trators believe one reason food Paul Gillmor, whose 2nd Sen- 000 jobs and has encourage Jerome Library is still the is found outside the snack area ate District includes Wood people to leave Ohio. only library in the country that is because "the room is so small County, yesterday used the Gillmor continued his at- allows smoking. whether you smoke or not, University as one of two sites tack on Celeste for what he Undergraduate Student Gov- you're smoking." to formally announce his can- termed was mismanagement ernment defeated a resolution to didacy for governor. of state government and vio- remove smoking priviledges THE RESOLUTION allowed Speaking in the Ice Arena lations of ethics, charging the from the library in a meeting for an alternate smoking area to Lounge after a similar noon governor has awarded unbld last night. be found. It was defeated be- session at Ohio State Univer- contracts to political asso- cause such space is not avail- sity, Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, ciates and has appointed in- Steve Russell, coordinator of able and several began his campaign criticiz- competent department Student Welfare and author of representatives believe smoking ing Gov. Richard Celeste for heads. the resolution, said Jerome is priviledges should not be re- alleged ethical violations and the "only library in the country voked. for his failure to solve some of GILLMOR SAID the gover- that allows smoking." the state's pressing issues - nor also failed to act to pre- Mike McGreevey, president of Similar proposals were ap- including the crisis facing vent the closing of 70 savings USG, said smoke from ciga- proved by the Library Advisary Ohio's worker's compensa- and loans last March because rettes lit in the snack room fil- Committee and Graduate Stu- tion and funding for educa- of Celeste's financial connec- ters throughout the library and dent Senate. tion. tion to a Home State bank damages books, especially the D See USG, page 5. But Gillmor saved his hard- official. est knocks to criticize the The 20-year veteran of the Gillmor BG News Ale photo governor's job on economic Ohio Senate also said he is issues, making special note of committed to keeping educa- new beginning. We need a the three-way race because of Ohio's sagging economy. tion a top priority but would vision for Ohio that lasts the four-term governor's 4 students arrested not mention any specific through the 1990s and be- name recognition. WHILE EVERY state's plans when questioned after yonclT But he added he has gained economy has improved in the his speech. Gillmor's speech did not ground over a similar poll last three years, Gillmor Meanwhile, Gillmor said mention Pfeifer, woo an- earlier last year and main- in weekend fights said, "Ohio's economy has his candidacy faces a tough nounced his candidacy in tained his pledge of last year improved in spite of, not be- election in both the May pri- mid-October. to conduct a positive cam- cause of, the actions of the mary and the November sen- against his fellow Re- by Brian R. Ball Two of those, Michael Metcalf, Celeste administration. end election. Former Gov. AFTERWARD, Gillmor staff reporter freshman undeclared major, "The national economy has James Rhodes and state Sen. discounted Pfeifer's candi- Gillmor said fundraising and Josh Walton, freshman un- recovered because of Ronald Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, dacy and said he still sees the for his campaign has gone Four University students were declared major, were arrested Reagan's policies- policies have already announced their primary race as a two-person well. Reports filed with the arrested by city police Friday and cited for disorderly conduct, which Dick Celeste opposed," Republican gubernatorial race - himself and Rhodes. Secretary of State's office on night during three rounds of according to Galen Ash, Bowling be said. candidacy. Citing a poll done f or him in Nov. 30 show Gillmor having fighting on the sidewalk in front Green police chief. With Ohio having one of the Despite his respect for Rho- December, he conceded he raised $135,000, while Rhodes of Uptown/Downtown. Metcalf, 18, allegedly at- highest unemployment rates des, Gillmor said Republi- still trails second to Rhodes and Pfeifer have raised $96,- The first fight occured at tempted to conceal his identity In the country, Gillmor cans and Ohioans "need a among Republican voters in 000 and $3,000 respectively. about 8:45 p.m., as three stu- by snowing police another per- dents scuffled outside the bar. D See Fight, page 12. Editorial BG News/January 28,1986 2 Sink "float9 game Reagan wants to leave his mark Banks play with depositors' money they said most of 'em got CIBs rines over there for again? Oh Wayne and Clint Eastwood. by David H. Schmidt yet never even fired their M-16s yes, to keep peace. Not only did From this, he conjures up The U.S. House last week approved a bill which once. One guy out of my old Reagan try to negate Beirut schemes on how to change the In that controversial grand- squad (who is now a platoon with Grenada, but he acted as course of civilization. There are limits the time banks can hold a check before stand which took place less than sergeant), told me over the though he justified Vietnam to patterns here: Star Wars, etc. making the money available to the depositor. two years ago, President Rea- phone that the only Cubans he boot. Boy, I hope we've got We have good cause for cha- Banks are currently unrestricted in the length of gan sent 10,000 paratroopers saw were the ones in Tune and enough arms and limbs for his grin. There is a report out now time they hold a check before "clearing" it. from the 82nd Airborne Division Newsweek. ego. on last-term presidents and how A bill of this nature would put a leash on a to rescue SO American students Not only was the entire move a But this is going on for two they feel it's imperative to go and rid Grenada of 250 Cubans, little overkillesque, it was a fla- years; it's time for an encore. down in history. Ask the folks in banking practice which has gotten out of hand in purportedly communists. grant violation of international Apparently Khadafy is having the Psychology Department. recent years. Actually, it was like sending law according to the World too much fun over there in the With Reagan, well, I just don't The bill, if passed, would strike a heavy blow to 10,000 retards to the South Carib- Court and the United Nations. Middle East and Reagan is en- think this man is going to be the entire banking industry. It is estimated $290 bean for a tan and a Combat What did Reagan say in re- vious. So in an effort, as he says, satisfied until he's gotten his full million a year is brought in to the industry by using Infantryman's Badge. sponse to that? Simple. He said or an excuse, as I say, Reagan nuclear exchange. From 1978 to 1981,1 was one of he wouldn't recognize their deci- plans to combat terrorism by Again, the question arises: money in the float period for investments and those retards down there at Fort sions. conducting flight operations off How did this man achieve the another $3.5 billion a year is generated from Bragg, N.C., with the 82nd Air- In a couple of years when they the coast of Libya this week. All highest office in the land? returned-check fees, according to the chairman of borne Division, 3rd Battalion, come after me for repayment of in the hopes that Khadafy will Clearly, our society rewards the the House Finance Committee. 325th Infantry. In the fall of '83,1 student loans, I'm going to re- retaliate with some kind of re- boob. And that, inadvertently, was a junior in college (still no fuse to pay them back on the sponse so he can blow him off says something about the major- better), and when it came grounds that I don't recognize the top of Africa. ity of the people in the voting Rep. Fernand St Germain (D. - R.I.), chief propo- across the wire that my alma my bank's records, and use Rea- You know, I can just see him booth. nent of the bill, said banks play "the float" game mater-insane asylum was de- gan's reasoning as a precedent. sitting there in the oval office Send in the clowns...don't with customers' money and earn billions of dollars ployed, well, I was ecstatic to Anyway, Grenada aid coverup with the world's largest VCR - bother, they're here. through interest and fees on checks inadvertently say the least. But when I found Beirut nicely. Maybe not as ni- fantasizing about the concept of Schmidt, a graduate student bounced by depositors. out what for, I was mortified to cely as Beirut covered up 260 war. Moreover, I can envision a in philosophy from Rochester, say the least. I corresponded dead Marines, but nonetheless a library (devoid of books), full of Minn., is a columnist for The American wage-earners who carry their pay- with a few of my old pals and cover-up. What were those Ma- video tapes: Rambo, John News. checks to the bank each week are under the assumption that they can use the funds to buy WH£N OIL. PRICES WENT clothes, pay the rent, buy the groceries and other IANP TbU HAP 1& RAISE 90T4WZ 6AS IS A necessaries. Unfortunately, under the current sys- UP, If MTANT H/ by Sen. Paul Simon ally - we all do it occasionally - but much more rarely than Where are the giants the Sen- perhaps anyone in Congress. ate used to have? Where are the Because he knows the Senate people like Paul Douglas, rules almost as well as anyone, George Norris. Daniel Webster, he has the ability to tie up the Stephen Douglas, Robert Taft, Senate, and he is feared and Robert La FoUette, Wayne respected for that ability. Morse and others? Because of some parliamen- Part of the answer is that our tary maneuvering the Senate polling techniques have tended recently found itself voting on Letters to produce bland, competent but amendments without any de- unexciting senators who some- bate, without any explanation. times lack serious conviction. Metzenbaum managed to get a G.A.s hard up state residents). The $295 covers Michael S. La Fevre Part of the answer is that the resolution quickly adopted that One very important detail was our rent and about three-fourths Graduate Assistants change, has remained on the giants of the Senate are more we ought to spend at least a few omitted from your January 23 of our food bills. Philosophy Dept. same old calendar even though clearly visible through history minutes considering any amend- article about the tax on tuition the vast majority of our children than they are to current observ- ment before we vote on it. waivers for graduate assistants. While the administration is no longer live on farms. In fact, ers. The real test of good govern- Of all graduate assistants, 60 stalling on finding viable alter- Update education farmers now represent only 3 Sens. Russell Long of Loui- ment is not whether it helps the percent are out-of-state resi- natives to the tax plan, how percent of the work force. siana and Bob Dole of Kansas, wealthy and the powerful, but dents. While in-state residents should graduate assistants pay The author cited one model of and half a dozen others, will be whether it helps people who are faced with the difficulty of their bills? Should we eat three In reply to Thursday's edito- nine weeks in school, three judged "movers and shakers" really need help ana protection. Eying $50 a month extra in weeks and fast during the fourth rial, "Keep traditional school weeks off. There are many dif- by historians. Sen. Metzenbaum understands tes out-of-state residents are week? Should we turn off our calendar," I wish to point out ferent models in existence today But one choice is clear as I that. faced with paying $125 a month heat and electricity? Should we that the author has done little with successful results. Many watch the Senate in operation. The Ohio tiger was a success- extra! pass these unpayable bills on to research into year-round school- families prefer the flexibility of He is a senator who is a long way ful businessman long before he The tragedy of this is exempli- the Administration while they ing. Early schools were based on a winter or spring vacation in- from being a household word in the needs of an agricultural so- stead of the traditional summer came to the Senate. He knows fied by the following scenario: wait and see how other universi- ciety so that children would Illinois: Howard Metzenbaum of and understands the problems of The current take - home pay for ties respond to the situation? one. Ohio. business; he is practical. He a graduate assistant in philoso- What should we tell potential work on farms during the plant- The advantages of year-round He is the tiger of the Senate, understands "the real world." phy is roughly $420 a month. graduate assistants who ask us ing and harvesting. Rural chil- schooling outnumber the disad- the person most likely to tie the He does not get into fights sim- That salary barely covers rent, about life at BGSU? dren may have attended school vantages if one just thinks about Senate in knots over his convic- ply for the sake of a fight. But he food and other living expenses. We certainly would appre- only two or three months a year. them. It is about time that edu- tions on whatever the issue may is not going to let special inter- When the tax on tuition waivers ciate some practical advice! As The number of school days now cation looks to the future and be. ests prevail against the public goes into effect, our take - home adults we are skeptical about required in the U.S. is not consis- responds to the needs of a "high- And he is using these rules, interest without a good battle. pay will be reduced to $295 just waiting for politicians in tent with other countries, many tech" society that the U.S. has and his ablity to fight, for the But there is no one in the (note: 90% of all philosophy Washington to take action. of which require a longer school become. public. Whether it is protecting Senate that I respect more than graduate assistants are out-of- Denis Collins year. Cheryl K. Dldham American jobs against tax in- Howard Metzenbaum, whose Education, truly slow to Office of Field Experiences centives for businesses moving head and heart are right, and overseas, or protecting people in who is blessed with an unusually other countries from possible strong backbone. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed abuses by U.S. businesses, or People in this country who Respond taking up the most unpopular have never heard of Howard mi.wxi soncxme.uf' causes on the block, he stands ..uemfm>r 372-2343 BAG 3rd floor. Union Seniors!! UPCOMING UAO EVENTS Comedy Week Is here! Tonight - "Mr. Mom" shown in 210 MS at 9.30 p.m. $1 Wednesday - "We Can Make You Laugh". $25 says that in 3 minutes, we'll get you to laugh. T-shirts to all participants. 8p.m. in Grand Ballroom. $2. Thursday - "Arthur" shown in 210 MS at 9:30 p.m. $1. Backpacking Weekend to Tar Hollow, Ohio. Fab. 1 & 2. Cost is $20 with equipment provided. Sign up today in UAO Office. $10 deposit with sign-up. MARDI GRAS IS ALMOST HERE! Don't miss the fun and excitement on Fab. 8 from 6 p.m. to midnight. Featured are the Mexican Cantina, County Fair, The Maze, Ski Lodge, Mystics Room, Caricatures, and of course the beautiful floating Cruise Ship Casino in the Grand Ballroom. Come Join in the fun. Ecuador Sweater Sale-back by popular demand1 February 13-14. 9-5. The sale will be in the hall outside of the Grand Ballroom. Mini-Course Instructors are needed for the Spring Session. If interested, call the UAO Office. Video Dance Party, February 20, 7-11 p.m., Grand Ballroom. Proceeds to benefit the TJ Martell Foundation for Leukemia Research. Sponsored by UAO, Chevrolet, and GMAC. Over 200 prizes to be given away. $2 tickets go on sale at 6 p.m. at the door on the night of the event. "La Cage Aux Folios" April 10, Masonic Auditorium, 8 p.m. Bus will leave Union oval at 6:45 p.m. Tickets are $24 without transportation, $26 with transportation. Tickets go on sale March 3 in the UAO office. days left until Spring Break. Sign up today for Oaytona Beach ($219) or South Padre Island ($249). If you're among those who haven't had their senior portrait taken. Varden Studios of New York ^CAMPUS FILMS TV is back MONDAY THURSDAY FRI./SAT. one last time! Feb. 3 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 /Feb. 1 Feb. 3-14 /raw'omancmp GONE WITH AMADEUS squib THE WIND Call 372-8086 now to schedule an 121 West Hall 115 Education Main Auditorium appointment. 7, 9 p.m. 8 p.m. 7, 10 p.m. $1.50 w/BGSU ID FREE! $1.50 w/BGSU ID Don't be left out of the best senior section ever, or caught at graduation without senior portraits for family, friends or employers. Then you WILL NEID BG News/January 28,1986 4 Astronomy, theater depts. combine stars by Shelly Trusty get permission to use the book. duction opens up many possibilities for theater department as tu. Elsewhere can work so fully with science people," staff reporter "They told me that Richard Bach performance in the planetarium. Production. According to Robert Han- Hanson said. had to personally OK anything based "When Mat came to me last Thanks- son, chairman of the theater depart- One student's idea for a Reader's on his books and they forwarded the giving or so I agreed to the idea. I knew ment, an Elsewhere Production is a SMITH SAID he believes both de- Theater production has brought the script to Bach," Miller said. "I got a it was something I wanted to do," play performed in a non-traditional partments will gain something by astronomy department and the theater note from Richard Bach that said, Smith said. place. working on Johnathon, "I hope this "This is my permission to use Johna- show will bring people who usually go department together. "When you look at the planetarium Mat Miller, senior biology major, has thon for your production.' " "Originally they were plays per- to the theater tosee the planetarium, you see a domed room. The obvious use formed outside or in a place other than and people who usually go to the plane- adapted Richard Bach's book Johna- of the dome is to use it to show the thon Livingston Seagull into a Reader's Miller said he was looking for a place a traditional theater. In the last few tarium to see reader's theater. I think stars, but it's a small, round room that Eears many Elsewhere Productions both departments are getting some- Theater script. The production will be where Johnathon could be performed is supportive of a more intimate kind of performed March if 15 in the Univer- and he decided on the planetarium. ave been performed on the fourth thing." theater, particularly a kind of theater floor of University Hall. By performing sity planetarium. Tryouts will be held that can support something like Johna- tonight at 7:30 in 402 University Hall. "I got the idea to have the production in the planetarium, Mat is getting back Miller believes the show is something in the planetarium and I contacted the thon," Smith said. to the original definition of an Else- college students will want to see any- "I really didn't have to do much Slanetarium director, Dr. Smith, and where production," Hanson said. way, "I think Johnathon is a story that writing, the book lends itself very well e seemed very open to the idea," Miller said Johnathon will be per- college students can relate very well to. to reader's theater," Miller said. Miller said. formed with a background of stars with "This is a great opportunity for the it's about one seagull in a flock of planetarium interludes between the theater department and the astronomy seagulls. Johnathon nas goals the other HE SAID that once he had finished DALE SMITH, assistant professor of three sections of the story. department to get together. I don't seagulls laugh at. I think this has the script he contacted the publisher to astronomy and physics, said this pro- THE SHOW will be produced by the believe it's very often that arts people something to say to everyone." Intramurals: excercise and competition Blotter Campus police are investigat- McDonald West. by Paiii Boerger cise and good friendly competi- nity to participate. SIGN UP DATES vary as ing the sexual battery of a Several witnesses stated reporter tion," said Bruce Pleskovic, sports are offered, but they are University woman on the that after a conversation with junior accounting major and "I'm impressed with the stu- held at least one week prior to south side of Kreischer Quad- a girl on one of the front desk If you've dreamed of being a captain of an intramural basket- dent involvement and the stu- the starting date of each sport. rangle at 11 p.m. Saturday. phones, Ockuly threw a chair national sports star but haven't ball team. dent enthusiasm with All sign-ups are done at the The woman had fallen be- and the phone across the quite made it and still want to intramural sports. It makes the Student Recreation Center. hind while walking with her room. He then reportedly use your talent. University in- According to Cheryl Sokoll, program strong," she said. "It's Intramural sports offered this friends when three males re- flipped over night guard Jim tramural sports may be the an- assistant director of University a student-oriented program, semester include ice hockey, portedly circled her, grabbed Simmons' desk. Simmons swer. Intramurals, many students there's a lot of supervision by basketball, intertube waterpolo, her and began kissing her stated that when he tried to "Intramurals are good exer- take advantage of the opportu- the students and they help run racquetball, bowling and soccer. repeatedly. stop Ockuly from leaving the the program." Other spring activities will be She also reported to have scene, Ockuly wrestled and curling, volleyball, three-pitch seen the men approach an- kicked him in the ribs. Three Intramurals are open to all Softball, track and field, swim- other woman the same way, night guards held Ockuly Say Happy Birthday University students, faculty and ming, floor hockey and golf. although there were no other down until Campus Safety staff and start at different dates complaints, according to and Security arrived. With The Balloonman! throughout the semester, she "Football, basketball and campus police. □ D a Surprise someone with a Balloon Bouquet said. softball usually have the most delivered by a clown, gorilla. Flex, French teams," Sokoll said. She described one man as 5 Danny Mowery, 18, of Lima, Maid. Mr. Wonderful or Belly Dancer. feet 2 two inches tall, another Ohio, was arrested for crimi- FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bean Last fall 5,000 students made as 6 feet 4 inches tall and had nal trespassing in MacDonald up over 600 teams participating no description of the third. All Quadrangle at 1 a.m. Satur- exchange in intramurals, ana this semes- three men were black, she day. Police reports stated be- Balloonman ter even more participants are said. cause of disruptive behavior, expected, Sokoll said. Mowery, a non-student, had 352-6061 .nyllm. student. D D D been ordered on Oct. 14 to Students can be placed on Michael Ockuly, of Defiance, stay away from campus un- teams if they are unable to find Ohio, was arrested for disor- less on official business. one by themselves. Each team derly conduct early Friday A MacDonald resident re- has a captain and each must morning after he reportedly ported Mowery had been ha- attend a mandatory meeting to threw a temper tantrum and rassing her, and officers TONIGHT-FACULTY NIGHT learn rules and regulations. furniture around the lobby of arrested him at the scene. PUFF'S PIZZA : : take a Great Job Alpha Cams : 5:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. We're so proud of you! day off 20% off all items on the menu from for FACULTY MEMBERS and their families Hooter & Heidi (inside meals only) smoking Tuesday, January 28, 1986 VOLUNTEERS IN PROGRESS 440 E. Court St. 352-1596 PROUDLY INTRODUCES ITS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE • BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY •, Friendly Service Program This service will provide volunteers on a PHOTO SPECIALS! temporary basis for various reasons for the Bowling Green community at large. Volunteers will be given a 24-hour notice before their services are needed. If you have any questions, call the VIP Your pictures deserve quality ptiotofinishing!.. Plus!....We give office at 372-8088 or 353-0378. you overnight photo service! Bring your next roll of film to us lor Quality Photofinishing!" ...Our Blue Ribbon Photo Lab processes your film on the latest in modem equipment by experts on Kodak Paper with Kodak Chemicals....then checked by our Quality Control Technicians. Find out how good your color prints can be ...Shop and compare!....Plus, we give you last over- night service!... ASK FOR DETAILS! The Communication Workers of America's CLIP & SAVE, The fun doesn't stop BGSU ORGANIZING COMMITTEE when you have pictures. Invites all non-teaching personnel to an Single Prints INFORMATIONAL MEETING NOW lli> 126 35mm and OIK Color Print r>Hn C4| Compatible - SU«Mfd Pnntlftfl Slr*Gli MINTS OflLY at Kaufman's Restaurant at the Lodge-Friendship Room 5 "1 59 ^ «■ ** - iin X nw lu- "" DOUBLE 4M 40C to" A5A400 * IOOO 'Ml wfoipptoypo' Om <**•» P» •** PRINTS COUVOKC Wed., January 29, 1986 4-7:30 pm Refreshments and snacks will be provided. 79 * Please attend if you are interested in building a strong union for BGSG workers. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 1-800-CWA-TEAM BG News/January 28,1986 5 Singing the blues all in a day's work for Eddie Shaw by Melissa McGlllivray ard's in Chicago, where they staff reporter asked him to come to the club to play, he said. "He plays a lot of sax and sings a lot offblues." 1" Shaw has played several uni- versities and college towns, in- That was the intro given to the cluding Cornell University, lead singer of Eddie Shaw and Amherst College and the Uni- the Wolf Gang, the featured versity of New York. He said he band last weeekend at Howard's enjoys playing to a younger Club H, 210 N. Main St. crowd. And since Shaw has been play- "The school kids have a good ing and singing for the past 30 time and that's what keeps me years, chances are he has done a out here playing - people having lot of both. a good time," he said. "I've been out there a long time - it's just another day's Most of his fans are in their work," Shaw said. mid-twenties to early thirties. The Chicago-based band, "I think (the blues are) the whose music Shaw classifies as foundation of all music. You've "high-energy blues," has been got to have the foundation before touring the United States and you can build anything," he Europe for the past 10 years. said. "Everything else they're playing is built around the pat- The band has made five al- tern ofthe blues." bums. The most recent, "King of the Road," was released six He said this includes rock mu- months ago. sic, which was just becoming popular when he began his mu- Shaw enjoys touring and mak- sic career in the 1950s. ing albums, but sometimes the "Rock is just another form of BG News/Jim Youll pressure-filled lifestyle of a mu- blues," he said. "It was just Singing the blues formed last weekend. Shaw, who said he began his musical career in sician can be trying, he said. time for the rock'n'roll guys to Eddie Shaw, leader of Eddie Shaw and the Wolfgang, performs the 1950s, called blues the foundation of all music. Shaw and the get some fame and fortune." onstage at Howard's Club H, where the Chicago-based group per- Wolfgang released their "King of the Road" album six months ago. "(Making albums) gets to be a pain sometimes, but you've got During the 1960s the band to do it to keep your working played at Woodstock, and Shaw ability alive," he said. "Circum- described the event as wild. stances sometimes don't permit you to do some of the things you "The hippies kind of opened Blouse/Shirt Clearance want to do in this game." up the way." he said. "At that time, people were expressing One of the things he would like themselves more," he said. to do is "sit back and do noth- ing," he said. But he doesn't think times "2 for One" have changed much since he Since the band tours nine first began 30 years ago, he said. months out of the year, he has "Faces and places change, Tues. thru Sat. little time to fulfill this wish. but other than that, it's the SHAW met the owners of How- same," he said. Buy a blouse at regular price choose second one (same price CISG T.-.'\f--rf--T. or less) at NO extra cost. D Continued from page 1. ; >'aBBTa>BBBBBBBBBBBBBB>? . - ^al&flW; In other actions, USG: Winter Clearances Throughout Store • Approved a resolution en- couraging the University Ad- ministration to increase Fact = Open Tues. Eve 'till 9:00 Line's budget. Russell proposed the resolu- tion to provide for more hours and/or the hiring of an additio- DL PousJer Puff nal operator because many stu- dents complained the line was 525 /&/«, St. always busy when they called to gain information. • Approved a resolution en- couraging University adminis- trators to place more printers in all campus computer facilities. TRANSMISSION THE UNIVERSITY WRITING CENTER and ► EXPERTS I RADIATOR — BRAKES THE STUDY SKILLS CENTER PRESENT Engine Tune 352-6966 c m Q5 Transmission Hear delightful arabevjucv inic.»eavinft melodie\ tudy THE 1986 SPRING . Pr«v»ntaTlv« and in* deeply \amf>mg harmonies of J.S. Bach 4. >""- Maintenance presented by nine virtuoso voloisiv ol ihe world lluid "Moit cam reknown Back Arts Group in ctMCtfl ai kobavker. kills WORKSHOP SERIES January 29 ai 8 p.m. For iK-kei\ or information call EARL BROS. J72-SI7I. So\ Office open weekdays 10:10-2-30 p.m. Free pre-concert lecture by Dr ViMtM m Corngan in Bryan Hall ai 7:13 p m enter RUSH TICKETS for M.SL Muden.% S2. 900OV, • 3M Visa Available January 29 at 7:4? in Kobacker I obb> sam* A> S. Mop la Mstchg. Have BGSU ID and S2 ready Cosh w 50 yrt. THE STUDY SKILLS CENTER THE UNIVERSITY WRITING CENTER Approval ExpmnmncB Man. 1 Wed. Jan. 27129 Succeed Book program no monkey business Principal 'goes ape' for school by Ron Coulter OGG ANNOUNCED his bet at staff reporter an assembly in front of the school. He said when he first The principal of Powell El- challenged the students to read ementary School in North Balti- 9,000 books in 30 weeks, they more has brought a new were a little apprehensive. meaning to the phrase monkey- ing around on the job. "But when I told them I would For Gary Ogg the term be- wear a monkey suit to school if came a literal description of his they did it, they went crazy," he behavior on Jan. 17. said. Ogg, ha ving lost a bet with the students of Powell, drove to Ogg graphed the amount of school that Friday in a yellow reading done by the students on banana-shaped car. Instead of a cardboard banana. By the the usual coat and tie, he wore a deadline the students had read monkey suit. 9,639 books. Ogg said the bet was part of a program to get Powell students On the appointed day. Ogg in toe first through fifth grades borrowed a 'banana car'' from to read more. The program, a friend, donned his costume called "Bananas Over Books,'1 and went to school. The students had four components. were lined up outside the school waiting, all holding MMBM The first three components Ogg said he was pleased with involved incentives that re- the outcome of the program. warded the students based on "I think the bet made reading the amount of reading they did. more enjoyable for the kids," he But Ogg thought something said. "And the more they read, more was needed to get all the the better readers they If be." students involved. But to make sure that students don't slow down in their reading, "Last October I started think- after having won the bet, he has ing that if each of the 300 kids another plan. read one book a week by May, that would be about 9,000 "My next bet is to make the books," he said. biggest banana split in North Gary Ogg, Powell Elementary principal, bet his students that if they BG News/Joe Phelan To encourage students to meet Baltimore history ft they read 9,- read 9.000 books he would come to school in a monkey suit. They read banana car with the class of second graders that read the most books in the goal, he decided to challenge 000 more books," he said. over 9,500 books, to make a monkey out of Ogg. He poses atop his the school. his students. 1910 Halley's double shared spotlight in space appearance 76 years ago and may have noticed by several miners in Johannes- During the months of January and In Paris, the French saw the reflec- by Jerry Yarnetsky even been mistaken for Halley's. burg, South Africa on Jan. 16,1910, the February astromomers around the tion of the comet in a flood which staff reporter comet was clearly visible to the naked world kept busy observing the comet as threatened to destroy the city. "People who say they remember the eye during the day. it moved sporadically and swiftly In April 1910, Halley's comet wasn't Halley's comet may have actually seen across the sky. In the article, the astronomers of the the oniy spectacular sight gracing the the daylight comet," said Craig Jo- IN SEVERAL parts of the world the early 20th century were surprised at sky. The famed comet had to share the seph, visiting assistant professor of Daylight Comet, as it was nicknamed The daylight comet of 1910 also the comet's appearance in early 1910. It spotlight with another iceball, the spec- physics and astronomy. by astronomers of the time, was more shared the widespread phenomenon was noted that similar comets were tacular Comet 1910a. A Jan. 27, 1910 issue of Nature mag- spectacular and brilliant than Halley's that comets strike fear into the hearts observed with past appearances of Comet 1910a made its first and only azine stated that the comet was first comet itself. of the people. Halley's comet. t Off-Campus The Shape Of Housing Fair Things To Come • Landlords and University rep- resentatives will be present to discuss problems and answer questions concerning all as- pects of Off-Campus Life. square fresh. Ready pizza slice. almost instantly to Not the eat-in or carry out. usual shape ♦ •'' Some Rocky Rococo res- • A price list of available apart- for pizza slices., taurants even offer drive-thru but then Rocky service. And all our slices are ments will be provided. Rococo Pan Style Pizza specially prepared with extra care, is not your usual pizza. It's made by hand with heart. Try Rocky a generous ' .• lb. single serving, Rococo Pan Style Pizza slices. They're the • The Student Legal Services conveniently boxed to stay hot and shape of things to come... and go! will be available to discuss problems about rental And Go. agreements. Rocky Jv Rococo Tuesday, February 4 7 - 9 p.m. Muty taJ+»* Grand Ballroom Free and Open to All Refreshments Served ANY PAN STYLE SLICE of your choice only Sponsored By: Off-Campus Housing Office Student Consumer Union, and Student Legal Services 99* ALL DAY TUESDAY FOR MORE INFORMATION: Valid only at: 176 E. Wooster, Bowling Green, Ohio 352-4600 372-8248 or 372-2458 ^ t 1785 Rock, Rococo Corp. • r PL JJ uvnwxruneeiMibouk Sports Bowling Qr—t\ B«vw*g«. Inc leers drop two to St.Lawrence by Tom Skemivitz conference teams has BG coach Jerry BG to within two at 4-2, but a Hank sports reporter York worried in his quest for a second "They deserved to win. They outplayed us In Lammens empty net goal clinched the national championship in the last three Saints' victorv. Bowling Green's hockey team may years. all facets of the game. There are no excuses. We Highly evident in the two losses was be the big bully in the Central Colle- "I'm very upset with our 2-4 record," have to increase our level of play." the Saints' shutdown of BG's potent giate Hockey Association, but once York said, ''it is not a very good power play squad. The Falcons entered outside the neighborhood they have the indicator of our strength outside of the — Jerry York, BG coach the game with a 27.5 p.p. percentage demeanor of Mr. Rogers. conference." the game. but were stopped on all eight occasions St. Lawrence, a member of the East ONLY FOUR weeks ago, the Falcons answered by Iain Duncan, Scott Paluch over the weekend. Coast Athletic Conference, upset the easily defeated the Saints 5-2 in the first But Falcons' right wing Jamie Wans- and Greg Parks and the score was tied second- ranked Falcons twice, 5-2 Fri- round of the College Hockey Classic in brough, fresh off of last week's record once again with over 11 minutes re- "They deserved to win," York said. day and 8-5 Saturday in SLU's Appleton Lake Placid, N.Y. This time SLU had a breaking performance, started a string maining in the game. "They outplayed us in all facets of the Arena. The sweep of BG was the first different ending in store. of BG comebacks, tying the score 1-1 But three consecutive SLU goals by game. There are no excuses. We have since Michigan State blanked the Fal- "We got beat pretty good by a team late in the first period with his 27th goal Pete McGeough, Tim Lappin and Buck- to increase our level of play." cons last Feb. 8 and 9. we beat pretty good in Lake Placid," of the season. eridge proved too big a lead to over- Rather than dwelling on the two More importantly, though, was BG's York said. "They played better than After a Brian McColgan power play come for the Falcons. losses, York quickly turned the Fal- inefficiency once again against teams us. We just have to accept the fact they tally gave SLU a 2-1 lead, Brent Regan Dave Saunders gave the Saints all cons' attention to next week's CCHA outside of the CCHA. The Falcons are beat us two out of three times. knotted the score again with his third the offense they needed, Friday night. matchup against Western Michigan in perched on top of the CCHA with a 20-4 SLU wasted no time attacking BG goal midway through the second pe- Kalamazoo, Mich. record but hold only a 2-4 mark against goaltender Dan Kwilas Saturday. riod. SAUNDERS broke open a 1-1 tie with "We got beaten up pretty good," the rest of the country. Saints' sophomore Pete Lappin scored Saints' goals by Chris Gunnarson, three goals in less than 12 minutes to York said. "But this is a whole new The Falcons' weakness against non- his 10th goal of the year only 3:13 into Russ Mann and Pete Buckeridge were open the third period. Paluch brought week." Women's basketball Gopher Free throws boost BG over Flashes cagers by Paul SUvt on 100 shots." arrested sports reporter KSU's defense kept BG out MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The of its shooting rhythm in the fate of the University of Minne- Kent State's women's bas- first half, by pressuring the sota basketball program re- ketball team started a charity wings and not allowing them mained uncertain as the Saturday night in its own to set up a good shot. The Gophers forfeited their sched- arena. Falcons led once before the uled Big Ten game Sunday with The Flashes called it "Free halftime buzzer 19-18. Northwestern in the wake of the Throws for Falcons," and "Kent played great de- arrests of three players on alle- Bowling Green's Rhonda fense. They forced us out of gations of sexual assault and the Moore became the honorary our offense in the first half," resignation of Coach Jim recipient. VoU said. "It took us a while Dutcher. KSU gave up 15 free throws to get our offense in motion, in the second half and BG but once we got some Dutcher resigned Saturday, capitalized on 13, boosting the movement, we were all the day after Minnesota for- Falcons to a 62-61 Mid-Ameri- right." wards Mitchell Lee, Kevin can Conference victory in Me- The lead changed 15 times Andre Smith and George Wil- morial Gymnasium. in the second half as the two liams were arrested in Madison. Moore sunk two from the teams traded baskets until Wis., following an alleged sexual charity stripe with 11 seconds the final buzzer. assault on a woman at a motel left in the game, putting BG Jackie Motycka led the Fal- where the team was staying. up by three ana virtually con scoring attack with 18 clinching the game. points. The freshman contin- "I think the program needs KSU in-bounded the ball ued her tough play under- new direction," Dutcher, 52, the and pushed it down the court, neath, grabbing seven Gophers' head coach since 1975, but managed only a Judi Dum rebounds. told a news conference. jumper (sounds like a mixed "Every time I posted up. "You can always look at drink) with one second left. they kept trying to get around where you are and where you Too little, too late. me," Motycka said. "I knew want to be, and where you're "The most important factor as long as I kept them out of BG News/ Joe Phelan heading and I'm not pleased was BG's free-throw shoot- the paint, I'd be alright." Bowling Green's Paulette Backstrom (right) and Kent State's Jennifer Grant scramble for a loose ball with the direction we're head- ing," KSU coach Laurel Seniors Moore and Stepha- In KSO's Memorial Gym. The Falcons nipped the Golden Flashes 62-61. Saturday, to remain In a tie for ing," said Dutcher, who guided Wartluft said. "We got in the nie Coe hit for 12 and 10 first place in the Mid-American Conference. the Gophers to the Big Ten one-in-one situation too early, points, respectively, and pro- championship in 1982. and ended up spotting them 13 vided the backbone of BG's fense with 18 points. Dum and Moore tallied for eight of earlier games," Wartluft points." composure. Jennifer Grandstaff tossed in BG's last ten points, and Coe said. "Our defense off the "I WAS convinced for my own The credit belongs solely to "I give a lot of credit to 14 points apiece. also hit in the clutch mo- bench was all right, but I mental health at this point, this the opportunistic Falcons. Kent's defense. They were all Last year's Falcon-Flash ments, proving why they're would have liked to have was the thing that had to be "The kids take pride in over us and they kept taking match-up ended in the same the backbone of the team. more scoring. We needed of- done," said Dutcher, who will be their free-throw shooting, and the ball away, Moore said\ close fashion, but KSU Voll recognized the depth of fense." retained in another capacity in it continues to be a big plus," "It frustrated me. I had to walked away with the win. his Falcons, while Wartluft BG remains in a three-way the university athletic depart- BG coach Fran VoU said. work hard to get the ball and "Last year we lost the same admitted missing something tie for first place with Central ment at least until the end of the "We spend time on free when I got it, they were in my kind of game and I was dam- on her bench. Michigan and Ohio Uiversity. school year. throws In practice, and have shorts. * ned if I was going to let it "I really felt we didn't do as All three are 7-1 in the MAC. However, Dutcher told the a contest every week based Amy Schuler led KSU's of happen again,' Moore said. well off the bench as in our The Falcons are 11-5 overall G See Gophers, page 10. Kent State devours Falcons, 84-72 by Tom Reed out the season. play much better than that," close at 22-13. sports editor "Terry showed tonight why he weinert said. "Tonight, we Miller, a senior, scored 14 is capable of being one of the played like we should ve been points in the first half, including KENT - Kent State coach Jim better rebounders in this picked eleventh." a turn-around jumper at the McDonald wishes Terry league," McDonald said. "But BG got a running start toward buzzer to cut KSU's 12-point lead Wearsch's appetite for consis- we need to get this type of play its 11th setback by spotting Kent to 38-28. Miller finished with a tency was as strong as it is for out of him every night." an M lead in the opening min- game-high 27-points. food. WHILE McDonald usually utes. "I thought he was a sopho- "I've got to be careful not to deals with the inconsistency of The Falcons missed their first more," said Kent assistant get a gut, but usually I'll eat one player, BG mentor John four shots and played no base- coach Roger Lyons. "I'm sure anything you put in front of me," Weinert faces the same perplex- line defense. Wearsch opened glad to find out that Miller is the 230-pound center said. "I ing problem with an entire the game with an uncontested graduating. He was really kill- just love to eat." team. lay-up- Russ Kotalac, who tal- ing us." Some people are refrigera- Last Saturday, the Falcons lied 13 points, then scored on two Much to Bowling Green's cha- tors, others just empty them. logged a listless performance in straight short jumpers to make grin, Miller is leaving and Saturday night, the 6-7 their 74-62 loss to Toledo. Yet it M. Wearsch will be back next sea- Wearsch feasted on the Falcons BG, 4-4, 5-11 overall, rebounded "We were not stopping them son. by scoring 15 points and grab- to post an impressive 92-71 tri- underneath the basket early In the opening minutes of the bing 13 rebounds to leaa the umph over Northern Ilinois, on," Weinert said. "They had second half, Wearsch canned Flashes to a 84-72 Mid-American Wednesday. their way and we had a hard three consecutive jumpers, Conference victory in Memorial But against KSU. the Jekyll time catching them." grabbed three offensive re- Hall. and Hyde Falcons let inconsis- OVER THE recent stretch, bounds and swatted away two McDonald said Wearsch tency rear its ugly head. about the only dependable Fal- BG shots. Stayed well against Bowling "We were picked ninth or con has been Brian Miller. The His third basket, a 12-foot reen, but hasn't maintained tenth in the league, (which has 6-2 guard notched 10 of BG's first baseline jump shot, gave the this performance level through- 10 teams) but some times we 13 points to keep the Falcons Flashes a commanding 46-32 D See Cagers, page 10. Pippin capitalizes on big chance out there," Pippin said. "I feel I since his points came against by Ron Fritz can play like that all of the Wearsch." assistant sports editor time.v' Two of Pippin's hustling plays which will stick in the mind of KENT - It seems hard work BG coach John Weinert said it KSU fans are the tomahawk and patience have finally paid was Pippin's hard work which dunks he threw down to finish off off for Bowling Green freshman put him in the position to score. fastbreaks on passes from Brian Lamon Pippin. "It wasn't that he shot six-of- Miller. The second slam had a Pippin, having scored just 12 seven, but that he put himself in little more authority on it. points all season, came off the the postion to get the shots," "I guess I dunked that one Falcons' bench to match that Weinert said. "He was hustling with a little frustration behind figure in the second half of BG's all the time to get open and get it," Pippin said. "But I dunk like 84-72 loss to Kent State Satur- the ball. I was glad he did it that all of the time." day. against Kent's horse." However, it was an opportu- The 6-foot-6 forward had 10 of When Pippin entered the ball nity for a dunk, which he fum- the Falcons' last 14 points, in- Same, he was matched against bled out-of-bounds in the BG News/Joe Phelan cluding two thundering slam le Flashes' 6-9 center Terry Yugoslavian exhibition game at dunks on fast breaks. He was Wearsch, who scored 15 points the start of the season, that was Passing through six-of-seven from the field. and grabbed 13 rebounds. a learning experience for Pip- Pippin said all he wanted was Wearsch is considered one of the pin. Bowling Green guard Brian Miller struggles past Kent States Terry an opportunity to prove he could best centers in the Mid-Ameri- "I was too excited when I got Wearsch on his way to the hoop in the Falcons' 84-72 loss to the Flashes ptav. can Conference. the ball in the open court "he Saturday. Miller scored 27 points and dished out five assists in the just wanted to make the "Lamon has to feel he played said. "But I've used it to help me losing cause. BG Is now 4-4 in the Mid-American Conference, tied for Lamon Pippin most of my chance when I got well," Weinert said. "Epsecially a See Pippin, page 10. fourth. • -•»••• •• BG News/ January 28,1986 8 Chi town gets its due MVP goes to Bears' Dent In short, the Bears outran, outhit, out NEW ORLEANS (AP) - pretty good - knocked me on contract problems. Richard Dent was one of the my butt," Dent said. "He let "I wasn't planning to pass thought and just plain outplayed the r" t members of the Chicago me know he was serious. it up," Dent said. "I couldn't rs football team through "I had to retaliate. I've pass up an opportunity like Patriots. Chicago fans probably aren't the week leading up to Sun- never been hit that hard in thoroughly convinced. day's Super Bowl. my life." But he made the most of his The shutout that Wilson Dent was in on two quar- opportunity to talk after be- predicted and the rest of the terback sacks, forced two ing named the game's most team wanted disappeared fumbles and batted down one I wouldn't be too surprised if another season of "almost." plunged headlong into the less than two minutes into the the Chicago Bears arrived at 0' Anyone who saw Sunday's endzone a total of four times. valuable player. pass. Hare Airport without thousands game when New England He said his turn on the game knows there was little In short, the Bears outran, While linebacker Otis Wil- converted a fumble into a podium Sunday night was the of screaming fans to meet them. suspense for Chicago fans. After outhit, out thought and just plain son was predicting "goose field goal. realization of a dream. Most Bear fans probably don't New England jumped to a 3-0 outplayed the Patriots. Chicago eggs" for the New England Still, Dent said, he knew "When I was growing up in believe that a team from lead, however, the Bear fans fans probably aren't thoroughly Patriots, and quarterback after that score that Chicago high school, Igot the feeling I Chicago actually won "the big were probably ready for another convinced. Jim McMahon was occupying had the game won. could play NFL football," he one." round of "wait 'til next year." The game may be two days old the headlines with everything "We were hoping for a shut- said. For the past few years, But after that Patriot field now, but there may still be a few out, then with the offense Chicago sports teams have goal, it was all Chicago. By the Bear fans sitting in front of their from accupuncture to moon- "At Tennessee State, they teased their fans with near ing passing helicopters, Dent giving them the ball, that had me in the offensive line Fourth quarter, some Bear fans television watching ESPN, was relatively low key. went right down the drain," for the first year, and things misses. may have been actually giving waiting for NFL commissioner On Sunday, he accepted the Dent said. "We didn't get the weren't going too well. The In 1983, the White Sox ripped their team a chance of pulling it Pete Rozelle to announce MVP trophy on behalf of a shutout, but we didn't give second year, they put me on through the American League off. Chicago forfeited the Super defense that held the Patriots them any yards, and at that defense, and I began to see West But fell to Baltimore, just a Bowl due to McMahon's to minus yardage for the first time we knew that we had the light." few games shy of the World Sometimes a team gets beat headband. 30 minutes of play, did not them." He said that one of the few Series. The Chicago Cubs put the on one play or one series. Other _ of McMahon, he allow any kind of gain on any Dent, who was outspoken things that could keep Chi- Windy City faithful through even times, there is a certain ibly gave Bear' fans play for the first quarter and about his unhappiness with cago from establishing a foot- more agony in 1984. The Cubs weakness that the other team another reason to doubt there didn't allow a first down until his current contract with the ball dynasty could be the won the first two games of the magnifies. In the case of the chances of winning the Super the final 2:40 of the first half. Bears, refused to talk about departure of defensive coor- National League championship Patriots, the Bears just flat out Bowl. His proneness to injury But Dent said the Bears' that Sunday night. dinator Buddy Ryan to take a before succumbing to San beat them - in every phase of the weighed heavily during the big day started off a little "We'll just let that take head coaching job. Diego. game. week prior to the game, rocky. care of itself." "We really would like To make matters worse, both The Bear' defense, one of the especially his bothersome "On the first play, John He said he was never really Buddy to stay," Dent teams faltered the following greatest of all time, left the New buttocks. Hannah (New England's per- serious about boycotting the sairiV'He's the genius of the year and failed to make the England offense tattered and ennial All-Pro guard) hit me Super Bowl to dramatize his defense." playoffs. torn. The first six Patriot passes Chicago fans have had enough were incomplete and they gave of injured superstars with The Bears rectified all that up a Super Bowl record seven wunderkind Michael Jordan but it took a lot of convincing. sacks. The vaunted New being sidelined with an Even with Chicago's fast start, England running backs spent fractured leg. Bulls' fans had fans remembered the most of the afternoon peeling dreams of their team riding heartbreak of 1984's loss in the each other off the turf. Jordan's Air Nike Express to NEWLOVE NFC championship game and The Bear's offense did just NBA prominence dashed before were braced for a repeat. what it did all year - enough to the season got into full swing. The Bears' raced to an 11-0 win. The Patriots, to their For the last several years the record before falling to Miami credit, kept Walter Payton out of Cubs, White Sox. and the Black and had clinched a playoff spot. the end zone and under 100 Hawks, have fallen under the MANAGEMENT All the Chicago fans could think yards. Unfortunately, Matt "always the bridesmaid," of, however, was the loss to the Suhey, Jim McMahon and, of category. Dolphins. Undoubtedly, they course, William "The Sunday, the Bears got Chicago thought it was a preview to Commercial maker" Perry to the altar. Stop By Our Table at The Off-Campus Housing Fair February 4. 1986 7:00-9:00 p.m. Ankney chooses new staff Grand Ballroom BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Andy Garver, who will coach the was head coach at Sandusky Bowline Green head football defensive line; Terry Malone, High School from 1966 to 1968. "Speak with the established professionals about coach Howard "Moe" Ankney offensive line and tight ends; yesterday announced the ap- Mike Mangili, outside lineback- Wolfe, a native of Upper Sand- your individual housing needs I" pointment of five assistants, ers; Bob Reublin, offensive line; usky, is a 1969 Bowling Green completing his coaching staff. and Bob Wolfe, inside lineback- graduate. He was the head Joining the staff of the Mid- coach at Warren Harding High 328 S. MAIN 352-5620 American Conference team are School in Warren from 1980 to Ankney, who was selected 1982, was assistant coach at the head coach in December after University of Cincinnati for one Denny Stolz took the head coach- season until 1983 and was head ing job at San Diego State, ear- coach at Allegheny College in lier chose to retain three other Pennsylvania from 1983 to 1985. HELP US CELEBRATE assistants - Mark Miller, wide He also was head coach at Trin- receivers; Jon Hoke, defensive ity High School in Garfield OUR 7th backs; and Reggie Oliver, offen- Heights from 1976 to 1979. sive backs. Garver joins the Falcons after ANNIVERSARY IN ROWLING GREENI Reublin, a 1961 Bowling Green being a coach at Jesuit High graduate, was offensive coordi- School in New Orleans last year. nator at Miami of Ohio from 1969 Malone last year was an assis- to 1974 and was defensive coordi- tant coach at Holy Cross Col- DiBE NE DETTO' S 7 nator at Colorado from 1974 to lege. Mangili was an assistant I 1979. He has been out of football coach at the University of Ari- PURCHASE ANY 9 INCH I for the past five years. Reublin zona last year. SUB AT REGULAR PRICE B AND GET A s DELTS PHI DELTS PHI CELTS PHI DELTS PHI DELTS PHI FREE SUB (5 INCH) PHI DELTA THETA q CONGRATULATES ITS NEW OFFICERS S $1.65 VALUE (n WITH THIS COUPON I President John Manke 1 DIBENEDETTO'S- 1 Vice President Joe Schweitzer Treasurer Matt Gundling fccncde*, Secretary Tom Dountz OPEN: BOWLING GREEN Warden Karl Goldsworth House Managers John Blackfan MON SAT 11:00 a.m. 1432 E. WOOSTER Jimmy McVeigh SUN 12:00 D.m. * Historian Lee Baumann 1 352-4663 *** - *§/. Q*** Pledge Master Eric Chelovitz Social Denny Doren Rush Dan McFarland Duffy Stanton Members at Large Tom McGannon Todd Smith Alumni Secretary Al Renner AND THANKS ITS OLD OFFICERS President Shawn Mamasis Vice President John Blackfan CHECK THESE SPECIALS! Treasurer John Manke Secretary Dave Pershing Buy One Try our fresh ground Warden Mike Estep I Bagel Sandwich j Columbian coffee House Managers Eric Chelovitz I Get One FREE and our hot chocolate Corbin Lewis » exp. 2/20 Pledge Master Todd Smith Social Dan McFarland n Rush Get Your Paper Here! Joe Schweitzer Tom McGannon * USA Today * Wall Street Journal * Sentinel Tribune * Plain Dealer * BG News Members at Large Tom McGannon Tim Kennedy Across from Harshman Quad Alumni Secretary Joe Schweitzer On Wooster St. 353-WINE ,SSSSSS/S' ' ///■ Z//////////W ts SSS. S. SSSS //. ■/. S'/SS ' sSsSSS'/ sssS-'SSSf. ■'//////////////// VA S/S/S/A , ■ A/SS S/A/SA'SSSA'SAAAS. 'SSSS/S. AAA .. ,AAA A ■ A, AAA. , SASVSAA AASS. SSsA.. //////// ,ASA/A'A'AA PHI r>R TS PHI DELTS PHI DELTS PHI DFI TS PHI DFI TS pHj, BG News/January 28, 198S 9 Falcon swimmers 2nd in Mini MAC by Bridget Burdno Draper said. "I'm really ex- sports reporter pecting to see some good times from him at the confer- Bowling Green's men's ence meet." tankers weathered the vi- Tim Wagner swam his life- cious blow Eastern Michigan time best in the 400 individual team dealt them this week- medley with a time of 4:21.35, end, but still managed to cap- placing third. Wagner also ture second place in the Mini took seventh in the 200 indi- Mid-American Conference vidual medly with a time of meet ths weekend. 2:03.07. The Hurons overpowered With another life-time best the field in the Mini MAC with score, Greg Charbeneau cap- a landslide victory in Ypsi- tured eighth place in the 200 lanti, Mich. EMU's 1078 backstroke, clocking in with a points easily outdistanced time of 2:03.30. second-place Bowling Green's 662. Ball State fin- "I was really pleased with ished third with 590, while Greg in this competition," Toledo (386) and Northern Draper said. "I believe the Illinois (324) brought up the reason Greg is doing so well BG News/Jim Youll rear. this season is all the training Bowling Green's Karen Marsden finished first in Ihe 200 freestyle qualified her for the Mid-American Conference swim meet. The "I couldn't have been more he did this past summer. with a lime of 10:46.61. Marsden's time was a personal best and Falcons defeated Xavier University 81-46, Friday in BG's Cooper Pool. proud of my team this week- Summer training really pays end," BG coach Rich Draper off and Greg is starting to said. "Eastern Michigan was realize it." an incredibly competitive With a time of 1:59.17, Les team and we (the men's Szeckly came in third in the BG women crush Xavier team) held our own and pro- 200 individual medley. duced some really fast Szeckly also placed third in "The women just keep getting times." the 100 butterfly finishing by Bridget Burdno "I was very impressed with Bowling better and better," Draper said. sports reporter Dean Shaw led the Falcons with a time of 52.34. Green's team. I knew they were tough, but "They are really looking for- as he took fifth in the 1,650- "All in all I believe we (the While swimming pools were I didn't know just how strong they were. I ward to their upcoming meets." yard freestyle with his best men's team) did a fantastic freezing outside. Bowling The Falcons nost Akron Satur- time of the season - 16:29.42. job in this meet," Draper Green's women tankers heated predict they will have great times at the day and travel to Miami in two The following day, he placed said."Every meet we come up Cooper Pool Friday. weeks. sixth in the 500 yard freestyle. closer to the MAC and I just The Falcons easily stroked MAC meet if they keep their times as low "We really want to swim "Dean is one of those swim- keep feeling like this is going past Xavier University 81-46 in as they are now." against Miami," Draper said. "I mers who is really starting to to be the year we collect our non-conference action. think that meet will be one of our cut back on their times," dues." "Xavier wasn't one of our ^_^ — Tassos Madonis, Xavier coach best (of the year)." tougher schools to swim Michelle Kelly then captured with a finish of 2:20.33. yxxxxxxx>c> ..The world is waiting. 1 Free Pepsi at j 1 FF PI22 A0ur Pizza * Fo'dover| PIZZA $2 OFF PIZZA* 0 ATUIH u. BuffOt. Be an exchange student ■MTHRMLtK. Any Family 17" M0THEM.IOC. Any Large 13" MOTHER*.■ ■ Inc SXZ. piza with two S&SZ. piza with two T,W,Th,Sun. J ALPHA UbLIS ALPHA UbLTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA or more items or more items from 10-4 p.m. All You Can Eat! ONE COUPON 352-8408 ONE COUPON Alpha Delta Pi PER PIZZA Free Delivery PER PIZZA Only $3.79 ) proudly announces their new initiates: DOH'TMISS M FUN IH DAYT0MA! Paige Farino Amy Hallenbrook Crystal Hanna Cathy Hoelzer WIN ft Spring Break irlp for two ID Daylona Beach Tina Kneisley Leslie LeRoy Teresa Natale Candee Overly Complete the order form below for your 1986 Diane Parkhill Cathy Ryan Lynn Shanks Mancy Snitch KEY Yearbook and be eligible for you and a guest to Melissa Swartzel experience Daytona Beach-a $430°° value! Trips organized by ;cj^ through Echo Travel, Inc. include: '7 nights accommodations at the Desert Inn-Quad occupancy. Stay right in the middle of the action. Desert Inn has a restaurant lounge, color TV, air conditioning, indoor pool, outdoor pool with one the largest decks on the beach. ($25 refundable room deposit not included.) 'Round trip motor coach transportation-Departs Fri., March 21. returns Sun., March 30, 1986. 'Pool deck parties & activities every day. 'Optional excursions to Disney World, Epcot; Hawaiian Luas, . . .and their new Party boats and more. Winter Pledge Class 'All taxes and gratuities. ENTRIES due in the KEY office, 28 West Hall by Fri., Feb. 14,5 p.m. Debbie Dolan Darlene Fisher Janet Keller DRAWING: Fri., Feb. 21,5 p.m., Nim« Kim Forte Soc Soc. No. KEY SPRING BREAK GIVEAWAY Michelle Marble Union Foyer Due I I Local Phont Hetp cetetxMte BGs '5m wwvfM'v *''" « spec** Of- D IU. BE HERE TO PICK UP my yearbook Wendy Morris •moM JUWM admon ot m« 1986 KE . Cioue not only whan it imvM BG News/January 28,1986 10 Cagers make it 71-62 with 2:43 left. D Continued from page 7. "Pippin played very well in NBA, NHL standings advantage. the second half," Weinert said. NBA all-stars picked "Wearsch is big, strong and "He was hustling to get open and Nattoaal BatifttaD Aaaodattoa NaUaaal Hockey League NEW YORK (AP) - Los An- Starting in the 36th annual All- uses his body verv well," Falcon it showed." EASTERN CONFERENCE WALES CONFERENCE Seles Lakers center Kareem Ab- Star Game for the Eastern Con- forward Steve Martenet said. Atlantic Dfvbloa Patrick Dlviilon ul-Jabbar, the National ference will be forwards Larry "Take it up in his face and he'll BG's Bob Nass, who logged 10 W L Pet. GB W L T PU Basketball Association's all- Bird of the Boston Celtics and block the snot. I think he's one of Boston 31 8 .796 Philadelphia 35 14 0 70 points, scored on a driving layup Philadelphia 28 14 .667 4 Washington 29 14 4 62 time leading scorer, was named Julius Erving of the Philadel- the best in the league." which made it 71-64 with 2:30 New Jersey 25 11 ill 8 NY Islanders U 17 10 52 to the NBA All-Star Game for a phia 76ers, center Moses Malone KSU HELD its double-figure remaining. Washington 21 21 .500 11 Pittsburgh 22 22 5 49 record 15th time. of Philadelphia, and guards lead through much of the second But the Falcons late New York 15 27 .357 17 NY Rangers 22 23 3 47 Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pis- half until BG mounted a comeback hopes were dashed as New Jersey IS 30 2 31 Abdul-Jabbar will be starting tons and Sidney Moncrief of the comeback with five minutes re- KSU's Londell Owens and Cental DM.too his 12th All-Star Game. Milwaukee Bucks. maining. The rally was spear- Wearsch hit layups to give the Milwaukee 28 15 .651 Adams Division Chicago Bulls guard Michael headed by substitute forward Flashes an 11-point lead with Atlanta 23 17 .575 3 Montreal J7 17 His teammate, Earvin Jordan was the top vote-getter Lamon Pippin. 1:56 left. Detntt M It .411 7 Quebec 21 II "Magic" Johnson, led all play- for the Eastern Conference, but Pippin hit four straight Falcon Cleveland II 24 .42* I Hartford V X 1 53 ers in the fan voting, becoming Kent, 3-5, 7-9 overall, shot 57 Chicago 15 21 .341 13 Boston a it the first ever to be named on was forced to give up his start- shots to trim KSU's 14-point ing spot to Moncrief because of a lead. Pippin ended his spree percent from the field, while BG Indiana 11 31 .261 II Buffalo a 21 more than one million ballots. connected at a 45 percent clip. broken foot that has kept him with a swooping slam dunk to WESTERN CONFERENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Johnson, who leads the NBA in out of action since the third Mldwent Dlvlikw Norris Division assists, averaging more than 13 game of the season. Pippin Pippin, who averaged 20 Houston a 14 .667 Chicago a II 7 per game, drew 1,060.892 votes, points and 10 rebounds at Nic- Denver 24 II .571 St. Louis a a 6 The remaining members of O Continued from page 7. San Antonio a a .535 Minnesota II a I breaking the record or 957,447 he the All-Star teams will be se- and now I'm much more calm on olet High School in Glendale, 19 set a year ago. Wis.. said he came to BG so he Dallas a .417 Toronto 11 a S lected by a vote of all the the court. My concentration on Utah 21 a .477 Detroit 10 34 5 coaches in each conference. the court is better." could grow with the program. Sacramento 16 26 Ml 12 Another Laker named to the • The 17 minutes of action he "I felt I could fit into the Smythe Division Western Conference starting Pat Riley of the Lakers will saw against KSU was by far his program well," he said. "I saw Pndftc Division Edmonton 34 11 4 72 team for the Feb. 9 game at coach the West, while K.C. most of the season, but Pippin it as a young team that could LA Lakers 32 a wo - Calgary a a 4 41 Reunion Arena in Dallas is for- Jones of Boston will coach the said he hopes he will continue to only get better. I figured it Portland 26 19 .571 I Los Angelea 15 26 6 36 ward James Worthy. The three East. would be good for me to grow as Phoenix 15 a .375 17 Vancouver 15 27 6 36 Lakers will be joined by forward see more playing time. LA Clippers 16 a .364 II Winnipeg 15 a 5 35 "Only one game isn't enough a player here." Seattle 15 27 .M7 II Ralph Sampson of the Houston The East holds a 23-12 advan- for the coach to go one," Pippin The mechanical engineering Golden State 14 » .304 21 Rockets and guard Alvin Rob- tage in the series, but the West said. "But if I play consistent major said he will become a ertson of the San Antonio Spurs. won last year. and continue to work hard, I consistent player if he sticks to might see some more playing three things he learned to do on time. the basketball court. Georgetown tops Friars 69-54 in Big East action Weinert said he has been very "The three main things are to pleased with Pippin's play and flay hard, smart and unselfish." PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Georgetown took a 4-2 lead of his 13 points in the first half only one in the first five min- his hard work in practice. The ippin said. "I was a little lack- David Wingate scored 20 within the first two minutes and Wuigate contributed 10 utes of the second. veteran coach said the freshman adaisical when I first came points to lead 12th-ranked and was never headed. The points. The victory boosted has made great progress in ad- here, but I've learned to play Georgetown to a 6954 Big Hoyas took only 19 shots in Georgetown's zone defense Georgetown to 16-3 overall justing to college basketball and hard, smart and unselfish all of East Conference victory over the first half, but made 13 of limited the Friars to one field and 7-2 in the conference. the total aspect of college life. the time." Providence College Monday them, and were up 35-25 at the goal in the final seven min- Providence dropped to MO night. break. Regge Williams got 11 utes of the first half and to and 1-7 in the conference. Gophers U Continued from page 7. brought to Minnesota from hun themn twisting in the wind. I year that Lee had been arrested St. Paul Pioneer Press and Dis- dreds of miles away. They are won •t do that/'Dutcher added. as a rape suspect. He was ac- patch that he will not abandon away from their families. quitted earlier this month in the $ft££^L5 Maybe I can't monitor their the three players who are to be The coach said he was submit- Brevious case, which involved a arraigned Monday in Dane every move but I can still be ting his resignation "with a lot of niversity of Minnesota stu- County Circuit Court in Mad- there when they need me," regret. "We've got some fine dent. ison. Dutcher said. young men in our program. And "Those are my players, men I I felt badly leaving, he said. DUTCHER, a former head He said he planned to be in "It's been a real great 10-and-a- coach at Eastern Michigan, be- Madison for the arraignment half years for the Dutcher fam- came the Gophers' coach before and will stay as long as he is ily." the 1975-76 season. He succeeded needed. Bill Musselman, who was forced "There is a tendency to leave It was the second time in a out after the university admitted TUESDAY- in 1975 that it had violated 111 5CX OFF NCAA rules, mostly for recruit- LADIES NIGHT Any small 10" pizza ing. or large sub Lee, 20; Smith, 21, and Wil- liams, 19, were arrested Friday Skin Games i^ WINTHROP TERRACE Our three-year and two-year scholarships won't NOW RENTING FOR make college easier. FALL SEMESTER 3 Locations * Palmer Avenue Just easier to pay foe * South Summit St. Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you * Napoleon Road could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational 'One and two bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished fees and textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 'Heat, Water, Cable, and Trash removal all included *0n Site management For More Information, call Captain Dave Wolf at 'Full time Maintainance 372-2478 or stop by Room 151, Memorial Hall. EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT A^MY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS IF LEASE IS SIGNED BEFORE MARCH 31 Office: 400 Napoleon Rd. 352-9135 9-5 weekdays, evenings by appointment Elsewhere BG News/January 28, 1986 11 Court fines Exxon $2 billion Interest cools over Money to be used for repairing state schools, hospitals solar heating unit WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash. States must spend the crews to be undergo breath or E public aid to handicapped CINCINNATI (AP) - Inter- adds value to the property," Supreme Court yesterday made money on energy conservation - urine tests as soon as possible studying for careers in est in home use of solar heat- said Kathy Roberts, presi- final the largest monetary such as weatherizing hospitals after a serious rail accident, and nistry does not offend the ing devices has waned dent of Timberstone Corp. judgment in American history to and schools - and on helping the require such tests whenever constitutionally required sepa because tax incentives for it The company, based in Mil- be upheld on appeal by telling poor pay their home utility bills. there is "reasonable cause" to ration of church ana state. have lapsed and because ford near Cincinnati, builds Exxon Corp. to pay more than $2 Exxon Chairman Clifton Gar- believe an employee is under the many homeowners remain solar-heated homes. billion for inflating oil prices. vin Jr. said he was "extremely influence of drugs or alcohol. THE SUPREME COURT also lukewarm to its money-sav- The court, with no recorded disappointed" by the Supreme took these actions yesterday: ing advantages, energy con- The so-called passive solar dissent, let stand rulings that Court s decision not to hear the • Voted 5-4 to give states the • Turned down the appeal of sultants say. application incorporates fea- force Exxon to pay refunds and corporation's appeal. He said legal authority to prevent bank- Anna Hauptmann, widow of the Still, there are some prop- tures in a home's design such interest for overcharges of $895 Exxon will pay the judgment rupt businesses from abandon- man executed SO years ago for erty owners who are com- as "greenhouse" additions, million on the 197Ml sales of oil from available resources and by ing property that poses a threat the kidnapping and murder of mitted to the benefits of solar south-facing windows to cap- from a Texas field. taking short-term loans. to the public health and safety. Charles Lindbergh's infant son heating, say some builders ture more of the sun's rays The money, totaling about $2.1 The justices barred the in New Jersey. The appeal who specialize in construct- and masonry walls to collect billion, will be deposited by Ex- IN OTHER MATTERS yester- trustee of a bankrupt waste oil sought, in effect, to exonerate ing homes with solar heating and redistribute the heat of xon into the U.S. Treasury, and day the court: storage company doing business Bruno Hauptmann. devices. sun rays. Active solar appli- then will be distributed to the • Let the Reagan administra- in New Jersey and New York • Ruled 7-2 in a case from "People who want passive cations are mechanical sys- states based on estimates of tion put into effect, at least tem- from abandoning facilities con- Amarillo, Texas, that criminal solar energy like the appeal tems which use rooftop energy consumption during the porarily, regulations aimed at taminated with highly toxic defendants convicted after of energy saving, but they're collectors, fans, pumps and six-year period. combating drug and alcohol use chemicals. wrongly being forced to stand also looking for the aesthetic heat exchange units to collect Most consumers of gasoline by railroad workers. • Ruled unanimously in a case trial together are not always space a greenhouse creates. and retain the sun's energy and heating oil will receive no The regulations require train from Washington state that pro- entitled to new trials. It looks good, feels good and for water and space heating. Honduran president vows Challenger delayed again to improve living standards due to weather, hatch bolt CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ered dangerous for a landing. a portable drill and a hacksaw, (AP) - Fierce winds and a stub- Launch director Gene Thomas but only a drill was sent, and it TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras United States, which hopes to Hemisphere, after Haiti and bom hatch bolt forced NASA called off the effort about 12:30 took 35 minutes to reach the (AP) - President Jose Azcona strengthen Honduras as a bul- Guyana. It has an unemploy- yesterday to again scrub the p.m., the third weather post- launch pad. Hoyo, taking office in Hondu- wark against communism in ment rate of more than 40 launch of Challenger with ponement in as many days for ras' first peaceful transfer of Central America. Vice Presi- percent, an illiteracy rate of schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe the flight. When the technicians tried to civilian governments in more dent George Bush led the U.S. 40.5 percent and a foreign aboard, the second straight Officials rescheduled the use the drill, they found that its than a naif-century, vowed delegation to the inaugura- debt of $2.3 billion. shuttle mission hindered T>y launch for 9:38 a.m. EST Today. battery was dead. Ten minutes yesterday to improve the eco- tion. It also has been one of the fickle Florida weather. later, the hacksaw and a second nomic and social standards of The new president also hemisphere's most unstable THE SEVEN astronauts, in- drill with a spare battery pack his country's 4.5 million peo- pledged his administration's nations. It has suffered 385 Although the weather was per- cluding 37-year-old McAuliffe, arrived. But the bolt was too ple, most of whom are desper- support for the so-called Con- armed rebellions and fect at the scheduled launch the first ordinary citizen named hard and it chewed up the drill ately poor peasants. tadora process, a multinatio- changed its government 128 time of 9:37 a.m. EST, the prob- to a space flight, had grim looks bit, and the bolt was finally cut Azcona Hoyo, a 59-year-old nal effort to negotiate a peace times. lems with the hatch started on their faces as they returned away with the hacksaw after civil engineer, was inaugu- treaty to end regional con- Diplomatic sources in about an hour before that. They to their quarters. two hours of frustrating labor. rated in the capital's national flicts in Central America. Washington and Tegucigalpa were not resolved until shortly sports stadium before about "WE BEGIN TODAY a believe that one of Azcona before noon when workers used The problems began when mi- Because of the long delay. 40,000 spectators. term of difficult work with Hoyo's first acts will be to a hacksaw on the bolt after croswitches failed to confirm Challenger's guidance platform "To the United States of innumerable, complicated quietly lift the embargo on contending with the late deliv- that the shuttle's hatch was had to be realigned, forcing a America, we reaffirm our Eroblems. some of them per- aid shipments. ery of tools, a drill with a dead closed properly. Technicians put hold in the countdown. As the friendship and we vow to aps without possible solu- Lifting the embargo has battery and broken drill bits. a ring of tape around the circu- hours passed, a cold front work for a pluralistic, partici- tion," Azcona Hoyo said. become even more important lar opening and an engineer moved in and the winds became patory democracy," he said, "But I pledge that I will not to the Reagan administration By the time the repairs ended, climbed in the cabin to verify too strong. a cold wind ruffling his silver rest in the battle that we are as it prepares to ask Congress the winds strengthened and sent the door would shut. During six days in orbit, the hair. beginning at this moment for a new Contra aid package, gusts of 30 mph whipping across crew of the Challenger is to Azcona Hoyo's administra- against poverty." reportedly as much as $100 a runway where Challenger The workers then were unable launch two satellites and McAu- tion is expected to smooth Honduras is the third poor- million for military hardware would land if there were an to remove a "frozen" bolt that liffe is to teach two lessons that ruffled relations with the est country in the Western and other supplies. emergency after liftoff. Winds of holds a hatch handle that is not will be watched by students in more than 17 mph are consid- needed in flight. They called for hundreds of schools. Student Wellness Center is sponsoring a WEIGHT-NUTRITION-EXERCISE CLASS VOLUNTEERS January 29 - March 19 Wednesday Evenings 7-9 p.m. IN Location: LIFE Room at SRC Register at the SRC - $8.00 refundable fee PROGRESS AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT DELTA UPSILON BE A CAMPUS Announces its BROTHER TO A '86 Officers LOCAL YOUTH President-Edward G. Matus Chapter Relations-Bob Bender Vice-President-Dave Starner Kitchen Manager-Dave Wick Treasurer-Craig Sacco House Manager-Mike Corrigan Secretary-Jeff Caudill Scholastic Chairman-John Salerno Rush Chairman-J.R. Suppes Bike Race Chairman-Bill O'Malley —PROVIDE THE GUIDANCE Social Chairman-Tom Buckley AND FRIENDSHIP THAT CAN MAKE GROWING UP AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT H A LOT EASIER +O+&+t>+&*<*+O+O+OK>+O+&+0t&+O+0+O+&*<:*+0' UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS APARTMENTS Corner of Clough & Mercer (Behind Wendy's) GET APPLICATIONS THE MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION IN TOWN I CLOSE TO REC CENTER. MOVIE THEATRES INTRAMURAL FIELDS, FRATERNITY ROW, BANK, FAST FOODS, AND ICE ARENA AT 317A STUDENT *Gas heat, hot water and cooking 'In house laundry centers included. Tenant pays electric only 'Plenty of storage area SERVICES 372-8088 (small monthly electric bill) 'Now accepting applications for 'Spacious 2 bdrm. opts, furnished summer and next fall 'Fast dependable. 24 hr maintenance Rental Office located in Amherst Village Office Hrs. 1520 Clough Phone 352-0164 9-5 Mon-Fri (Behind Wendy's) 10-2 Sat *<>*t>to*t>t0**+ote>t*>*o+o*o*o*o* ■-.-■- BG News/January 28,1986 12 Akron B.F. Goodrich Co. may merge Girl abducted, with fifth largest tire manufacturer roadblock set up AKRON (AP) - Some employ- who asked not to identified told reported. each of the companies would be ees of the B.F. Goodrich Co. say The Associated Press that an A joint tire venture would unsteady, given the highly com- PORTSMOUTH. Ohio (AP) leased no motive for the ab- the company appears to be plan- announcement on a joint ven- have access to Goodrich's petitive nature of the business, - A 8-year-old girl was taken duction. ning an announcement about a ture would be made today by strong position in the high-per- he said. from the front lawn of her Deputies said, however, joint venture with the Connecti- Goodrich. Rubber industry formance replacement tire mar- parents' home in rural Scioto that no custody dispute was cut-based Uniroyal, but officials sources told the Beacon Journal ket and Uniroyal's strong Heer acknowledged there County yesterday afternoon, involved. of both companies are keeping that an announcement by Uni- position as a supplier to the car might be something about the and law officers immediately mum on the week-old rumors. royal could come even earlier. manufacturers, one source told way the deal is structured to the newspaper. set up roadblocks in an effort Within minutes of the inci- Goodrich is the nation's third- Rumors began to circulate make it desirable, but there is no to stop vehicles believed in- dent, police in Portsmouth set largest tire maker, and Uni- through Goodnch's Akron head- way to tell from the outside until volved in the abduction, sher- Sp roadblocks, and authori- royal, the fifth-largest. Industry Suarters early last week after In addition, a new company a deal is announced. iff's deputies said. es in Kentucky and West analysts could come up with no oodrich directors met in New could assume some of Good- "It is feasible, but I don't Virginia were alerted. previous example of a joint busi- York last week, the same day rich's and Uniroyal's debts. know of anything going on," said Deputies said they were Deputies said a mail car- ness venture in the domestic tire that Uniroyal directors met in W. Dudley Heer, a tire indus- Kathleen Elliott, an analyst with searching for a woman and rier reported that he saw a industry, and opinions on the New York. try analyst with Chicago-based the Boston-based David L. Bab- two men believed to be in- child matching the descrip- feasibility of a joint venture Duff 4 Phelps Inc., told The AP son & Co.. volved in the abduction of tion of Elvira getting out of varied. GOODRICH spokesman Fos- yesterday the only contact he Elvira Crystal Pickman from the pickup truck on Route 73, ter Smith said that although the had with the rumors was inquir- She said the advantages would her parents' home on Ohio accompanied by a man. The Some Goodrich employees meeting was not a special meet- ies from the media. be a pooling of talent and re- Route 73, near Otway. carrier said the child and the have been told to report to head- ing, directors had changed their "I'd be at a loss to understand sources and a spreading of risks. Deputies said the child's man entered another vehicle. quarters today for an announce- calendar of regular board meet- what advantages would be Still, Elliott expressed surprise parents, called within min- ment, sources told The (Akron I ings to meet on that day. gained," Heer said by tele- at the prospect. The child was described as phone. utes of the abduction at about about 3 feet tall, with long Beacon Journal. Goodrich "It's such an intensely com- 1:40 p.m. One of the parents blonde hair and blue eyes. spokesman Rob Jewell refused Part of the speculation was petitive industry that it's hard to told deputies the couple knew yesterday to say whether a that the companies would com- ANY ADVANTAGE from a imagine the people involved tak- She was wearing blue pants meeting had been called. bine their tire or chemical oper- joint tire venture based on the ing off their gloves long enough the suspects, but deputies re- and a blue shirt out no shoes. One rubber industry source ations, the Beacon Journal existing market strengths of to sit down and talk," she said. SXSWSXyXrx::::::::::::^ American Heart Report indicates fewer live in Ohio Association CINCINNATI (AP) - The ap- tion, Cuyahoga County had the change because the two compo- largest net gain, 4,777 people, peal of college, out-of-state jobs largest net loss, 8.3 percent, nents of natural population which resulted from an increase or Sunbelt retirement prompted while Clermont had the greatest growth, births and deaths, tend of 8,161 people under age 25 that a net loss of about 295,000 resi- net gain, 10.3 percent. to change relatively slowly as a more than offset losses of older dents in Ohio between 1975 and Hamilton County, which in- function of fertility and mortal- residents, researchers said. 1980, according to a University cludes Cincinnati, showed the ity rates. In contrast, net migra- Athens County is home to Ohio of Cincinnati analysis of census second-Largest population loss tion is more susceptible to short- University. The Ice Cream's data. among metropolitan counties, term fluctuations in the econ- The next largest gain in a non- The outward migration hit losing 55,309 people. omy," the university research- metropolitan county occurred in hardest at the Cleveland metro- "This net loss of 294,101 per- ers said. Morrow County, lust north of politan area, but Clermont sons, age 5 and over, to other The 1980 census estimated Columbus, which had a net in- County just east of Cincinnati states was due to young people Ohio's total population at 10,797,- crease of 1,687 people. actually gained 13,216 residents leaving the state for college, job- 000 people. during the five-year period, uni- seekers moving to other states Onioans continued a 30-year Behind Clermont County, ma- versity researchers said in a in hopes of finding better em- trend of moving from rural to jor population gainers among report released yesterday. ployment and retirees moving metropolitan areas during the suburban counties were Wood Cuyahoga County, which in- south," said Steven Howe, a five years examined. They also County near Toledo, 9,990 peo- cludes Cleveland, suffered the senior research associate who showed a continuing preference ple, and Medina and Geauga largest net-migration loss dur- directed the study. for moving from the state's counties, near Cleveland, wfth ing the 1975-to-1980 period by larger cities into suburbs, the increases of 9,139 and 6,209 peo- losing 125,154 residents. As a NET MIGRATION is the dif- university's Institute for Policy ple, respectively. percentage of 1980 total popula ference between the number of Research reported. The researchers said they ob- people moving into a county and Of Ohio's 48 non-metropolitan tained their findings by studying the number who move out. counties, only 18 showed a gain data made a■> ailable by the U.S. BG RADIATOR "Net migration is an impor- in net migration during the live Bureau of the Census, from re- For the BEST deal tant indicator of demographic years. Athens County posted the sults of the 1980 national census. For the BEST price Fight Quality work D Continued from page 1. always top CHARLESTOWN son's driver's license. priority APAPTMCNTq He also was charged with pos- On Us! session of marijuana. No-Stopping-The-Topping Sundae Bar. 520 South Maple Bowling Green, OH MID AM MANOR THE SECOND fight began two FREE with every full priced meal. hours later as two University 352-5133 students were reported fighting Create <>nr colossal Sundae Or sample a dozen dehtiously iliflrrcnt ones. Choose from choice apartments within while a third student attempted \V ith all youl hvorite lopping as many limes as you like. walking distance to campus—summer to break them apart. 49C or $1.29 INTERVIEW PHOBIA? 1986 and 1986-87 school year: The two students, Scot Blom- -ith m.-jl toupun * Id cwlr anytime mel, sophomore technology ma- DON'T SWEAT! jor, and John Ault, sophomore pre-accounting major, were Learn the secrets of the 1 or 2 bedroom, unfurnished, gas heat both arrested and charged with corporate screening process. disorderly conduct after being & water included, air conditioning separated by police. Both are Order today! Only $2.00 — scheduled to appear in Munici- FONDEROSA satisfaction guaranteed! Y.T. pal Court tomorrow. 1 544 E.Wooster Street Enterprises, 2123 Sequoia In., 352-0461 Oept BF4, Indianapolis, Resident Manager, The third fight, beginning Indiana 46240. around 12:30 a.m. Saturday, 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. ended due to a lack of interest In continuing the dispute. The ar- 352-4380 gument between a bouncer and a person at the front door of the CHECK US OUT FOR bar was settled. i+sujt&t&t&t&t&t&tc'f&tC'tctt&t&tot&t&t&tot&tonyK'totC'tt FALL RENTALS Congra tula tions CLOSE TO CAMPUS Phi Mu Initiates # Dawn Adams Gwendy May Tracy Bernard Ann Marie Minnich * RIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS Michele Brent Monica Monastra * FIELD MANOR APARTMENTS Elaine Bressan Wendy Moorman * FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS Heather Craig Gabi Salman Amy Duerr Stephanie Schultz WE ALSO HAVE Anita Emmerth Kay Sieczkowski * HOUSES * GRADUATE STUDENT BUILDINGS Sarah Evans Sharon Hansen Sue Fehlhaber Amy Keil Lisa Hagy Sue Kozak Leigh Ann Hamilton Mary Jane Lorentz GREENBRIAR INC. Cyndi Mausser . 224 E. WOOSTER ff You Made It and We're Proud of You All 352-0717 Love your Phi Mu sisters wttm KtO+OtO+c BG News/January 28,1986 13 Tougher antitrust legislation unveiled Tutu raises $ 1 mil WASHINGTON (AP) - Legis- antitrust enforcement and some hope and speculative arguments want to just be a naysayer," lation designed to strengthen the changes with respect to some by the companies that they will Metzenbaum said. "We want to enforcement of the nation's anti- big mergers taking place in this promote international compet- be able to say here is a more trust laws was unveiled yester- country, that it's going to help us itiveness," he said. positive answer." on tour of U.S. day by Sen. Howard in our competition with other Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who said foreign countries," Metzen- The bill would require a mini- FEDERAL ANTITRUST lax enforcement means higher baum said. mum 90-day federal review of laws, orginally passed about the JOHANNESBURG, South Shepstone on the Indian prices for the consumer. proposed mergers, and it would turn of the century, barred cor- Africa (AP) - Bishop Des- Ocean. "The administration wants to give state attorneys general ac- porations from engaging in acts mond Tutu said yesterday his It said the men apparently Metzenbaum, a member of the point the blame at anything be- cess to pre-merger filings. that might lessen competition I list-completed tour of the were killed in fighting be- Senate Judiciary Committee, sides its own disastrous trade through mergers, acquisitions Inited Slates raised nearly $1 tween rival Zulu and Pondo said the 16 largest corporate policies, and antitrust can't be- In addition, the measure or monopolization of a market. million to aid political prison- tribes that has left more than mergers in U.S. history have come the whipping boy with would require that any divesti- "Lax antitrust enforcement ers, refugees and his Angli- 50 dead in a week. occurred during the Reagan ad- respect to the problems of free tures stemming from a merger can Church diocese. ministration, which he said has trade and fair trade," he added. result in full restoration of com- means higher consumer In Molteno in the eastern "attempted to turn the clock petition by ensuring that the Slices," Metzenbaum said. "In He blasted "servile" seg- Cape Province, police found back on antitrust enforcement." THE BILL would establish le main, the people that get guidelines for the Justice De- buyer would be as significant a hurt are the consumers as well ments of the South African the charred body of a black The senator announced his bill partment and the Federal Trade competitor as the merged com- as the employees who work in news media for playing down woman in a shallow grave, in anticipation that the adminis- Commission in considering pany. And it would force the the plants.' the tour's success. apparently a victim of politi- tration will soon ask Congress to whether a merger would result government to consider the in- cal unrest in the area, the ease restrictions on corporate in reduced costs for the resulting terests of employees in approv- Metzenbaum's bill would per- The black bishop of Johan- report said. mergers to help U.S. businesses company and whether it would ing partial divestitures. mit the Justice Department, the nesburg also accused South better respond to foreign compe- help the firm better compete "I think that since the admin- Federal Trade Commission and African media of distorting Witnesses said a 15-year- tition. with foreign imports. istration is going to come in with state attorneys general to sue on his remarks during the three- old girl was shot to death by the flags waving and the bugles behalf of injured consumers week tour to suggest that he police in a black township "The administration has sud- "The antitrust laws should not blaring, saying that their bill is whether or not those consumers supports violent revolution west of Johannesburg when a denly concocted this concept permit large mergers which going to solve the problem of dealt directly with the guilty rather than peaceful protest. riot squad broke up a meeting that if there is a lessening of threaten competition on the bare foreign competition, we don't parties. that was debating whether Yesterday evening's police students should return to report said meanwhile that school when the new aca- authorities found the bodies demic year begins today. of six men who had been U.S. to beam telecasts to western Europe burned to death in Amah- Police did not immediately longwa township, near Port confirm the shooting. WASHINGTON (AP) - The By the end of next year, USIA show offers documentaries pro- and to tell the story of America's Reagan administration plans to will extend the service to Latin duced by USIA with the help of people, science and culture. use satellites and cable tele- America, Africa, the Middle American corporations. vision to set its message across East and Asia. Chrysler Corp. cooperated in The Soviet Union, not surpris- to a big slice of the non-commu- USIA calls its TV service one of them, showing off its ingly, is not pleased by the celes- nist world. "Woridnet." The centerpiece is computerized auto assembly tial broadcasting operation. A "?%a>t6'4. Last April, the United States a daily 30-minute magazine line. Moscow commentator said last I I Information Agency, moving show called America Today, a The service is part of the In- year Woridnet is being "used by away from what one of its offi- combination of news, features formation Agency's effort to use Washington to impose its foreign I I cials calls its "backwater" sta- and interviews. technology to promote the ad- policy line upon other coun- I Large 11tem Pizza I tus, embraced TV technology The satellite feed recently has ministration's political views tries." and started beaming two hours included interviews with singer of television programming daily Pearl Bailey, Queen Noor of I I to European cable television Jordan, author James Mich- *5.00 systems. USIA claims it now ener, astronaut Sally Ride and Reg. $10 I 352-3551 352-3551 reaches more than one million polio vaccine pioneer Dr. Jonas Haircut ■■» Europeans through a number of cable companies. A WEEKLY Science World I Hours | closed on Mondays Ventian Court Resort | T, W, TH, • 9:30 - 6:30 ■ Frl. - 9:30 • 7:00 Apartments " Sat. - 9:30 - 4:00 shampoo Meadowview Courts 63 l*le of Venice ' Fort Lauderdale. Flo. 33301 THE HAIR REPAIR I Tel. (305) 523-2233 — call collect "Where quality comes first" Apartments Students welcome for Spring Break 86. Apartments, NEW LOCATION! 118 S. Enterprise I efficiencies and hotel rooms to accommodate two to ten 2 houses south of Taco Bell persons, all around $20 per person per night. Barbecues, I Furnished efficiency One bdrm. furnished laundry, pool, maid service. Lois Leah Suzie 352-2566 I $225.00 $270.00 Landlord pays gas, heat includes utilities shared electric ATTENTION Student Health Service to Offer Two bdrm. furnished Two bdrm. unfurnished Fertility Awarness Instruction RACQUETBALL PLAYERS $270.00 $265.00 plus gas & electric plus gas & electric A course in Natural Family Planning (NFP) and Fertility Awarneness (FA) will meet three times All residents have the privilege of uting The Cherry- beginning Mon.. Feb. 10 from 4-6 p.m. and continu- Attend club info meeting wood Health Spa located at 8th and High St. ing March 10 and April 14. NFP and FA are forms of contraception that enable a woman to know what days in her menstrual cycle she is safe and unsafe to Wednesday, January 29, 8:45 p.m. 352-1195 214 Napoleon Rd. have Intercourse. Cost is $12.00. For registration Near glass courts in SRC call Mary Johnson, RN, In the Women's Clinic at ; the Student Health Service, 372-2271. All levels welcome Pilot makes writing so exciting. The Arrangement i 20% OFF i M j ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: | Perms, Highlights, Color, Cellophane ■ Thru February 11,1986 with this coupon I Now, choose the eye color that's just right for you. Ask us about NaturalTint soft contact lenses by Bausch&Lomb. When you wont to change your natural eye color, liven up your eyes with NaturalTint soft contact lenses. Available in crystal blue. aqua, jade and sable, they'll help you look Chris The your best while improving your vision. Of course, the only Pilot Precise way to find out how good you'll look is to try on a pair of NaturalTint lenses for yourself. Coll us today for an rolling ball pen- appointment. die smooth, i \ sleek way \fl Contact Specials to get it on paper. '1 B 8 L Natural Tint Contacts 75.00 ricpen B & L Extended Wear Contacts '59.00 liny ball held by a needle like collar is the 1.1 *■*' Permo Flex Extended-Wear Contacts '89.00 Judy Shelley Annette secret lo the comfort and smoothness you'll Daily Wear Soft Lenses *34.00 experience. And because of r-—.. __-i its ball, the Precise will write [PHOT] SEBASTIAN N€*US SREDKEN Professional Fees & Sterilization Extra crisply through carbons. Eyes Examined by Dr. S. Shift, O.D. Try either the fine or extra precise" fine point. Only 11.19 each. The Arrangement Available at $ Hair. Skin and Nail Designers Burlington Optical Inc. 1616 1. Wooit.r, Stodntm Pleio, Bowling Green 352-2533 University Bookstore t 181 (B) S. Main, B.G. 352-4101 19SS S. Reynolds Rd.. Toledo M2-3030 Student Services Bufldingcc^c^ Downtown 352-4143 3153 Sylvonla Ave.. Toledo 472-1113 Classifieds BG News/January 28,1986 14 HAPPY BELATED PI KAPPA PHI STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS LEADERSHIP Thanks ZBTS 2tst WHERE TO GO WHEN ALPHA DELTS COOP CORNER WORKSHOP Wed Jan 29 5 30-6 30pm You started our year out great Let's do it again. BIRTHOAY YOU'RE IN A RUSH ALPHA CELTS Town Room. University Union "The ACGFA Boon. LAURAi PI KAPPA PHI ALPHA DELTS •AJBUC RELATIONS CoOp Perrysburg-to Process-How 10 Apply lor Funding " Or Bob Love. Terrte Love, the Sisters ol Alpha Gamma Delta Arrowsmrth Ass I Vice President lor Student wirte press releases, newspaper arlicJes The Brothers ol Phi Gamma Data wish lo oon- .idverhsMig material and develop radio & TV AHairs Sponsored by the Office ol Student Ac- PI KAPPA PHI IM MENS BOWLING AND RACOUETBALL EN gratukte Dave Mean** on his FLM-KKG scripts Stipend mtd-Feb to mid-June Musi tivities and Orientation WHERE tftOTHERMOOO It MORE TRIES DUE TODAY AT 4 00 PM IN 108 SRC lavanenng to Patti Hcaoway „_^ THAN JUST A WORD WANTE0 lave wntmg sample THE APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR The Dana Gammas would like lo congratuJeM PI KAPPA PHt DAYTON AREA STUDENTS WASHINGTON CENTER INTERNSHIP FOR the new PI Phi pledgee! Welcome to the Greek 1 ECONOMICS INTERN economic student SUMMER TERM HAS SEEN EXTENDED TO I or 2 mete or remote roommates lor Spring System, and Good Luck! .ceded to wor* tor large utility company FEB. 16. GET AN EDGE OVER OTHER CONGRATULATIONS' PI KAPPA PHI Semester Very low rent Good location Can 2 MATHPMVSICS ut*fy company requests STUDENTS BY GETTING WORK EXPERIENCE JEFF LOMQWELL ANO JANE NELSON This is your lest change to meet the guya who WHERE BROTHERHOOD IS MORE ASAP 353-4106 "■eth or physics student to assist with ma|or IN YOUR FIELD OPEN TO ALL MAJORS- ON BEING ELECTED CO-CHAIRMAN could change your Me THAN JUST A WORD 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES NEEDED TO SHARE projects (Both positions lor summer only, only FULL CREDIT CALL THE CENTER FOR OF THE ORIENTATION BOARD Rush Alpha Sigma Phi PI KAPPA PHI E MERRY APT FOR FALL 86 - SPRING 87 Dayton residents need apply no seniors ACADEMIC OPTIONS FOR MORE INFORMA- YOU BOTH WILL DO A FANTASTIC JOBI please, exceaont pay) PLEASE CALL ANGIE 352 7912 OR MELISSA TION 2-6202 RUSH FIN 3721818 'NFORMATION MEETING Come to 15 minute OB Welcome Pi Beta Pin We're pJad you're here1 Tonight 7:S0-*J« nto meeting at Co-Op Office. 238 Admin . on WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB SPORT Femete roommate needed lo share house Own Meeting Wed Jan 29. 7 pm Eppler North 300 The Brothers ol Sigma Nu RUSH FLU Tuesday January 28 at 4 30 p m bedroom For more information cal Catherine at Old and new players Questions7 Birk JT'a Pizza 353-2018 352 3SI9 10" Cheese Pizza-Only Si 75 Welcome Pi Pin'a lo BGi We're looking forward RUSH THETA CHI Male roommate needed Immediately. Cloae to Phone 352-5475 to meeting al ol you1 RUSH THETA CHI CAMPUS & CITY EVENTS WOMEN'S RUGBY CLUB SPORT camous-rea&onable rent Cal 353-3003 Meeting lor old and new players Wednesday The Men ol Phi Delta Then RUSH THETA CHI Jan 29. 7 p m . Eppler North 300 J T.I Pizza Mete roommate needed ASAP to share house trailer Own room $150-month includes French Bread Pizza-Only $1 75 Win a hoe »«10 Fl««! Buy your Florida FUn^ RUSH AssocMttor 'or Career Women uaWea Stop by after 5 p m Lot 113 W Gypsy Phone 352-5475 raffle al week at the UNION FOYER. THE RUSH We we looking t. -ward tu seewj an oof Lane Rd No lease LOST & FOUND $1 00 ticket includes coupons lor bom uptown PHI DELTA THETA members at Ihta se 'tester ■, R .t meeting We JT a Pizza andUMmana. TUES THURS. 7:30-8:00 TWO ROOMMATES NEEDED TO SHARE ;»e also nappy to h;,ve new members |om Oof 14" Cheese Pizza-Only $2 75 PHI DELTA THETA HOUSE OWN ROOM AVAILABLE CALL JIM speeker wil be Df Haymond Tucker on asset • LOST A WHITE FEMALE CAT LOST BEFORE Zeta Beta Tau Push Phone 352-5475 RUSH AFTER 8 P M AT 353-0116 hveneas' Meeting is today Tues Jan 28 at NEW YEARS EVE IF FOUND PLEASE CALL Sub Kite 7 30 m 104 BA We are looking forward to a 3523993 TONIGHT 7 30 -BOO successlul semeslet J T s Pizza Take the NESTLE Out* SPRING BREAK 'St ATTENTION! 16" Cheese Pizza -Only $3 75 CHALLENGE end win ill-e«pense paid trips HELP WANTED Alpha Tau Omega ■ great Iratsrnrty with a LOST t4K gold bracelet 10 Deylona teach lor up 10 24 people, OT Phone 352-5475 greal tuturs. Rush 303 Thurstln Tuei a FOUND Black and yellow SWATCH WATCH 110,000 cashlll Call 1-S00-NESTLE-1 tor In- Appbcanons lor scholarships ottered through WILL EXCHANGE IF CONTACTED Tlwrs. r:*0-t:M Anyone Interested m volunteering to coach the Women's BG soccer team please cal Owls the Coeege ot Education lor the 1966-87 ATTENTION KAREN BALLARD Medical academic year are available in Room 365 ONLY 3 DAYS AWAY! THETA CM 372-1314 or Km 352-8813 after 5 pm by dragnosis has determined NERO suffering from Education Building Candidates must be enrol- ALPHA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY THE OFF CAMPUS ALTERNATIVE Fab 7. Ded-cation, time, and experience ia chronic schizophrenia as a result ol major heed AND ALPHA PHI SORORITY 710 Tlh ST. neceeeery ed m the Coeege ol Education to apply RIDES contusions due to your lack ol proper chid Deadhne lor returning applications is February PRESENT RIDES 354-0501 care We have returned lo bring NERD beck CAMP COURAGEOUS. A SUMMER CAMP 26. '966 FLORIDA FLING '16' with THE WET SHAVERS home -NERO'S BIOLOGICAL PARENTS FOR PEOPLE WITH MENTAL RETARDATION ATTENTION FHESHMAN BUSINESS MAJORS Ride needed to Fmdtay. Ohio every Friday bat- UtG is now accepting appHcaltons lor Fn Jan 31. 9 00 pm Congratulations Heather H. on your AX peart* LOCATED IN WHITEHOUSE. OHIO IS SEEK- American Marketing Association Freshman ween 11 am - 2 00 pm Will help pay gas Can representative positions. District 3. District 4. GRAND BALLROOM UNION Ing lo Ralph. Love, your AX slaters MG CAMP COUNSELORS. WATERFRONT. Orientation is tonight al 6 30 in the Kohl Old Amy 372-3775 2 Al Large S 2 Off Campus rep positions are ATHLETIC. AND PROGRAM STAFF CON- Cafeteria and at 8 00 ft the Founders Gold CONGRATULATIONS! avelebie Pick up an apptcation in 40S Student TACT CAMP DIRECTOR. CAMP Lounge Get involved in the largest business JEFF LONOWELL ON BEING ELECTED CO- Services A turn It In there by 5.00 pm.Wed . COURAGEOUS. 1 STRANAHAN SO SUITE Jennifer South. dub on campus* SERVICES OFFERED CHAIRMAN OF THE ORIENTATION BOARD Jen 29 532, T0LE0O. OH 43604 (419) 242-4412 Congralulatons on your Gamma Phi-ZBT ptnn- THE BROTHERS OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON ATTENTION MANAGEMENT a APICS ng to Mike' CHILD CARE-BOSTON AREA We neve many MEMBERS Don! lorget today's meeting at Look what you can do Stay home & make Love in TTKE. your Gamma Phi sisters tarn-lies looking for loving child care workers 8 00 pm m 1 18 BA Roy Castel Irom Bendix writ CONGRATULATIONS LISA HOFFMANN ON One year commitment, excellent salary, money too Send self-addressed stamped LrttleBeth. discuss interviewing BE THERE YOUR ALPHA PHI ACTIVATION. I'M SO PRO- HERB IS RUSHINO- benefits, round trip transportation AHene Fisch. envelope to Anne Mane. Apt 258 Napoleon Congratulations on your KD-SAE lavakehng lo «Rd . Bowling Green OH 43402 UD OF MY LITTLE. LUV BIO STACEY ARE YOU? CNdcore Placement Service. 149 Buckmmslei BACH ARIA GROUP MASTER CLASSES with Keith KD Love and Mine. Jennifer TUES a THURS. 7:J0-»:30G Rd , BrooMne. MA 02146 617-5666294 Samuel Baron llute 10 30 12 30 Kobecker Congratuletlone Oefcxes on your AX pearling PREGNANT? CONCERNS? Free pregnancy Little Boy Hall a Ronald Roseman. oboe lest Objective mfo Cal now 354 MOPE to Joey Ex-clang summer |ob opportunities. Toledo River Take al the time you need to see this thru but 10 30-12 30 1012 (Instrumental Room) (46731 Hrs M. Th 12 noon-Spm T.W 10 Lore, your AX eleters Cnaas Unas is looking 'or young adults with whatever happens I w« always love YOU1 Al FREE' am 2pm: Sat 12 noon-2prri outgoing & exerting personalties Jobs available My Love ALWAYS- Cookie in reservations, gift shop, waiter, waitresses, Come lo a National Student Exchange informa- Little D- muaiciana A food preparations GFtUMPS need tion session and learn how you can go lo school Hope your Birthday was the beat1 I miss you1 not apply Write only, send resume Dan m a different part of the country and pay instate PERSONALS Keep smiling and qurt smoiungf Ubbey Kopptnger. O'Connor. Toledo Hirer Cruise Lines. 61S tuition Cal The Center lor Academic Options Love Kety MEET THE LOVELY LADIES If s so great to have my "BIG" back! I missed Front SI., Toledo, OH 43805. lor dates 4 times of the sessions -2-8202 OF DELTA GAMMA you so much lest semester and l"m glad you're Hurry-applpcation deadline is February 20 HELP WANTED Whitewater River GuKJes Ful RUSH SIGMA PHI EPSILON better' LITTLE KIM W and pert lime seasonal positions available Must Festival Series presents Attitude Admstmeni Night 7:30-»:30 "XT' Love always. Little Mlasy Congratulations11 m so proud ol you Inspiration be 18 Also looking for people with computer THE BACH ARIA GROUP Well dnnks 50 cents week wasn't that bad. was >P You're frtaay an experience Equal opportunity employer. North 8 PM Kobacker Hal Pitchers-Pitchers-Pitchers active member-welcome to the bonds Alpha PI KAPPA PHI American River Runners--P 0. Box 81 Hico January 29 Music Dance Videos Pin Love. Cindy WHERE TO 00 WHEN WV 26854 (304) 658-5276 BGSU student RUSH TICKETS $2 Jom the Tues night crowd at YOU'RE IN A RUSH nvaitabie at ? 45 PM in Kobacker Lobby MAIN ST LSAT-MCAT-GMAT-GRE Mental Health Spec-alisl II Ful time permanent DAVE MCCARTNEY PI KAPPA PHI on Jan 29 Have vafcd ID and S2 reedy 352-3703 NTE-CPA REV1EWNCLEXRN position available lor qualfied individual in- You're ALWAYS our salesperson ol the week KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER terested with woridng with youth with emotional Love, Your Friends PS We are agreaalve and NO 1 IN TEST PREPARATION SPIRIT t behavioral problems in a residential treatment jabberwock A New Year's Eve wish that finely came true to we love you. (419)538 3701 TOLEDO PIKAPPS program Send resume to PO. Box 5253. February 15. 1986 Dav>d and Leslie I wish the very pest for both of ECUADOR SWEATERS ARE COMING SPIRIT Lima. OH. 45802. Equal Opportunity Grand Balroom you' Congratulations on you Delt-Chio lavafcer EQUAOOR SWEATERS ARE COMING Employer ing Love. Sonja Michael Turkey- ECUADOR SWEATERS ARE COMING Happy 3rd Anniversary sweetie1 Al I can say a PIKAPPS Part-time physical therapy aid Musi bo able to OPEN SKATING FEB. 13t 14 ATTENTION LADIES. thanks for being you and for all the fun' I'm look SPIPJT work 9 a.m -2 p.m. Mon.-Fn Apply al Wood For al BGSU students I'm waiting by the phone to hear from you Bir- ng forward lo many years of happiness ahead HKAPPS County Nursing Home 353-8411 SI 00 every Tuesday night thdays, parties and group gatherings are my of us I'H love you forever" •U RUSH SPIRIT 8 10 BGSU Ice Arena Position open lor lemale WSI al girl's summer specialty Invite me For information cal Hugs 8 Kisses. Jennifer Tonight 7:30*9:30 camp Black Ftrvsr Ranch. Croswel. Mich Cat 372-6222 FIJI RUSH PI Pies. CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NEW Meg Graham 1-800-327-8287 SPANISH CLUB REORGANIZATION MEETING CINDY. Mom and Dad. Congratulations on your pearl- PLEDGE CLASS. Love, the stolen) ol Gamma TO PLAN SEMESTER EVERYONE 1 Reesble. kind. Chnslian. lemale Sr or Grad Stu- KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF OF DAVE ing You two are great What would I ever do FLORIDA FLYAWAY Phi Beta WELCOME 7 30IONIGHT FALCONS NEST. dent to Ive with elderly ledy and give her love P S -THIS IS NOT AN IDLE THREAT without you? The more B-BALL games you go to. the better THE UNION RUSH DU RUSH DO and attention Private qtrs. w bath Meets and Love, your daughter. Ul Laurie Fox your chance to win Congratulations to me WORLD'S GREATEST Delta U Pizza Might salary Present apt contract can be assumed The College Access Programs-Educational 1 LITTLE Maryanne Ale on your initiation FLORIDA FLING One block from McFsl Or Cal 353-9753 lor Talent Search will be sponsoring several Col- Tuea. 28th 7 30 Love *- TTKE Your Gamma Phi B*g. Carole FLORIDA FUNG RUSH DELTA U ■pc-ointment Relerences required. lege Financial AM) Workshops Wed . Jan 29. JAN 31 9 00 PM 1986-Fredenck Douglass Community Center CRLMSESHIPS HIRING! J16S30.000. Csrn- 1001 Indiana Avt- Toledo. OH 7 00 9 00pm WEDNESDAY NITE MOVIES SEE THE WET SHAVERS bean, Hawaii. Wortdi Cat lor Guide Cassette , Tomght 9:30-' Gorj2Hla-t985"wHh R. Burr FRATERNITY FLORIDA FUNG News service1 |918| 944-4444 X Bowling THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Meet the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsaon 11:30-"St. Elmo's Fire" RUSH TONIGHT JAN 31 Grand Balroom Green Cruse ORGANIZATION WILL BE HAVING A SPRING TACO'S 3 for tl .00 9-11 pm And eat all the Pizza Brothers pizza 7.30-9.30 ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ON TUESDAY NO COVER you can eat 7 30-9:30 .ANUARV 28 AT 7 30 PM IN ROOM 100 MAIN ST. SPRING BREAK on the beach al South Padre HAYES HALL ALL ARE INVITED TO HAVE A 352-3703 FRATERNITY Mend. Daytone Beach. Fort Lauderdale. Fort FOR SALE FOREIGN AFFAIR' RUSH TONIQHT Walton Beech or Mustang Island-Port Aransaa 7:30-9:00 from only $69: and skiing al Steamboat or Vail Values a Ethics Week 1986 1877 Chevette. 4 cyl . 4-spd . rw delrost from only SS6! Deluxe lodging, parties, goodie Today's Event-Tuesday. January 28 Fly TWA to Florida for FREE 98.000 miles $900 Cal Debbie 372-6351 bags. more... Hurry, cat Suncnaae Tours lor ' A Rock Music Halmg System Censorship?' • Details at Memorial Hal Ticket Office FRATERNITY NEED EXTRA MONEY-I BUY COLLEGE TEX more kifai'iiiallon end reservations lot free 1978 REGAL AIR, AM-FM, EXCELLENT lorn Oussezczewicz RUSH TONIGHT TBOOKS FOR PRICES BETTER THAN 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When your Spring BODY. 60.000 MILES $2600 OR BEST OF- 7 30 PM Alumni Room. 3rd Floor Union 7-309:30 Gel involved with USQI Representative posi- BOOKSTORE CALL 35?-6023 Break counts, count on Sunchaae FER 353-7802 tions are now available- Be a part ot your Stu- Over 200 Blouses and lops 1978 WV SCBOCCO STUDENT PERSONNEL ASSN. dent Government In Law? Thinking about going lo 50 off 75.800 MILES $2,260 Wed January 29. 1986 7 30 law school? Ray Breun. lormer BGSU student Amy McGrslh Values up to $34 95 1 303 Eppler North Grand Ifl amy and Cami Deb - and graduate ol University ot Pennsylvania's Congratutorons You made It through miration 354-0811 -STEVE Congratulations on going Active' I'm damn pro- Jeans N Things 1 New Members Welcome law school, now working tor one ot the without • "brand" I'm so proud ol you! Alpha ud ot you! Al my love-'Kely Open tonrte Ml 8 00 PM Topic The Job Search Urgent law firms In Toledo, will be speaking Phi Love t Mine. Jody 1979 Honda CMC 1200 Sun-rool. am-tm tonight. Jsnuory 28. al 9:00 PM In the Faculty cassette. 4 spd $1200 or best otter Lounge In me Union Sponsored by Phi Alpha "•RUSH"" Cat 353-1506 .Classified Information- Delta. k) get your Meeter Teacher Award rxxn-nrmons In by January 31 to the UnOergreduale Alumni [-"TheBGNews Mail-In Form KAPPA SKIS -.aoottofkin Coupon book lor sale $85 00 Thanks lor a great warm-up tost Thursday You Cat Susan or Lura 1 guya are a BLAST! 18 year okta welcome al 2-1310 or 2-1319 DEADLINE: Two days prior lo publication no later than 4 p.m. Love, the Gemme Phis Florida Fling JAN 31 Grand Balroom (BG News not responsible for postal service delays) ForSate 1979 Vega Good work or school car Low miss, $950 or best offer Must sel. RATES: per ad are 60' per line, $1 80 minimum. Please cat 352-7439 50' extra per ad lor bold type Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through Approximately 35-45 spaces per line the U.S. government? Get the (acts lodayi Cal DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 Wiied by Trade Michel Jafff TWIN BED-flrm mattress, box spring, trams, al PREPAYMENT is required tor all non-university related business and individuals ACROSS 2 Check or draw 46 Repeat 58 Roman good condition, one owner $75 or best offer 1 Bedouin 3 Rhine feeder 48 Batman and statesman 362-4310. NOTICE: The News will not be responsible lor error due to illegibility or incomplete information Please 5 Nil* city 4 A meal Rottm eg 59 Field toilers 10 French weapon 5 Naval otiicer. 52 Southwest 60 Apportion Wsterbsd, bar t stools, kving room furniture come to 214 West Hall immediately if there is an error in your ad The news will not be 14 Ye.io.vs.one Abbr native 61 Relay tor one and shelves, study table and swivel chairs. Cal responsible tor typographical errors in classified ads for more than two consecutive insertions denizen 6 Ot planes 54 Bother 63 Perry s creator 354-8001 Musi sel immediately Best otter 15 Israeli desert 7 ■■ at the 55 Selective tisnei 64 Quench Also lor sale. '76 Toyota Cekca. best otter region. ottice man 65 Hit hard 16 Lager i op per 8 Cede 56 Dry states 68 Parts ot NYC '81 Peugeot 50SS Turbodiesel. Sspd. ^r Leprechaun 9 Excessive kerosene heater; orl press: Sears 3.0 hp CLASSIFIED MAIL ORDER FORM land 10 —— and his vacuum: 372-2097. 352-5343 18 Papa) cape money ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 19 Outdo* ii Lodgings N » p sBfJ H f » HBJS T I 0 20 Samo'thePGA 1 Name Phone # 12 Labyrinth .*■*!» fl fl fW 0 0 I FOR RENT 22 Bests 13 Scottish uncles rp F 1 L T H i 1 Y Address 24 Caboodle s 2i Spanish day f YP-t* * T « I S Li. T s Social Security # or Account # partner 23 Funnel shaped nnnn nnnn Female Roommate wanted lor Spring A 26 Maincuiate 25 Clucking sound nnonn i.innn no Summer-Cal 353-2308 or leave nemo i (For billing purposes only) 2/ Fade resistam 27 German region number In OCMB 3443 31 Cash and rive* 32 Connective 28 Member ot the t Apartments dose to campus Losses Please print your ad clearly. EXACTLY how you wish it to appear: word wedding mm begin May 1 August. 1986 Phone 353-3855 (Circle words you wish to appear in bold type) 35 Sailing 29 City lights nil HUMII uiir.iit i Houses & Apts for 86-87 school year. 36 Maynardot 30 Asian holiday ['JMI.IH ir.HIM Smlth-Boggs Rentals Office 532 Manvle. rear oater lame 32 Arabic demon 352-9457 between 12-4 36 Barter Scot 33 Backbone 40 ot 34 Melancholy Houses and Apartments dose lo campus lor golden 37 Tuck spanner summer 1986 and 86-67 school year Oat da"od-i3 39 Basketball 1-267-3341 42 Twitcn maneuver 44 John Le 4i Trials Houses and 1 and2bdrm furnished apts. Sum 45 Lessee 43 -— au vm aval 352-7454 4/ Cosy place0 — _ Two bedroom furnished apts tor Fat 49 Hindu god ^-p— — BJjT~r- — — ' SJBT-r — — — 352-2863 50 Cenam dads ■ 51 Day star 53 Coward APARTMENTS NOW FOR RENT FOR THE • perhaps ; SCHOOL YEAR tt-47 AND THE SUMMER OF Classification in which you wish your ad to appear: 55 Lab items M. APARTMENTS ARE COMPLETELY FUB Campus & City Events" Wanted 5/ Sphere MSHED WITH 2 BEDROOMS. CABLE TV, AM 56 D'Ops by ratarnoNma, LAUNDRYY AND PARKING Lost & Found Help Wanted 62 Five and-dime FACHrTlEt. AU UTILITIES EXCEPT ELEC- t> 7i » IN I Rides For Sate magnate ■ii taaa" " " TRK.ITY IS PAID BY OWNER. RENT IS J500 66 Feat tor N IN FOR THE SUMMER "It" FOR THE APART- Services Ottered For Rent Fleming ■ H 1 MENT. FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 88-67 THE 6' Te«as Personals n7^H«ii7"T ■BIT It M7S PER SEMESTER WITH 4 PEO- measures PLE. CALL THI AT HJFF APARTMENTS •Campus/City Event ads are published tree ot charge for on* day tor a non-profit event or meeting only. 69 Ot an age ti HI i «. BH" I1S2-71I2 AFTER 5:00 P.M. 70 Pier re s head v '' H i 71 Outl u tjiail ! 1 ■ Dates of insertion 72 Utah resori Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mall) 73 Lulu ■pn r The BG News 74 American I W H CARTY RENTALS beauties Houses and Apartments 214 West Hall BGSU 75 Detain Office Hours 11 s.m.--4 p.m. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 H .- •t 316 E Merry. Apt 3 DOWN (Checks payable to BG News) Uatlngo available i Actor v.godaet T—Is-H". LBM or phons anytime for information Phone: 372-2601 al 352-7365 Total number ol days ; ire. i - lee* rt-r* Be— Financial Aid Focus Financial Aid Information Newspaper 1986-87 FINANCIAL AID CHECKLIST APPLICATIONS AND FORMS 1986-87 Completed/Date 1. Submit the financial statement/need analy- FINANCIAL AID sis document, i.e. FAF or FFS. Send copies of 1985 federal income tax returns to the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment. CALENDAR 2. Apply for the Pell Grant Program (under- * graduates without bachelor's degrees). You may use the Federal Application for Financial Aid or any financial statements January 1 listed above. Earliest date to complete the College Schol- 3. Submit the Ohio Instructional Grant (OK3) Application (undergraduate Ohio residents arship Service Financial Aid Form (FAF) or the without bachelor's degrees) by the estab- American College Testing Program Family Fi- lished deadline. The State of Ohio also nancial Statement (FFS). offers additional programs to students who meet the requirements. These programs include War Orphans Scholarship, Ohio National Guard Scholarship and Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation. January 13 4. Check the financial aid directories in the Applications for Summer Work-Study Program Office of Financial Aid and Student Em- available from the Office of Financial Aid and ployment or in high school counselor's Student Employment. offices for information on outside schol- arship programs that may be available. File any necessary applications for these pro- grams. Some examples of these programs include PTA Scholarships, Community January 15 Services Organization Scholarships, Due date for receipt of admissions credentials Cleveland Scholarship Program, etc. by the Office of Admissions for entering fresh- NOTIFICATIONS man scholarship applicants (i.e. GPA, class Received/Date rank or ACT or SAT score). 1. Receive financial statement (FAF or FFS) acknowledgement 3-4 weeks after It is mailed. Review information for accuracy. February 15 2. You are likely to receive requests from the Office of FASE for additional documents Suggested date by which to mall the completed (tax forms and schedules, explanation of FAF or FFS. unusual circumstances). Respond promptly to these requests as failure to do so may result in delay or toss of financial aid. April 3. Receive Pel Grant Student Aid Report (SAR) 6-8 weeks after application Is Applications and needs tests available for mailed. Review for accuracy and forward Guaranteed Student Loans/PLUS Loans at to the Office of FASE. banks, savings and loans or credit unions. 4. Receive Ohio Instructional Grant (OIG) Certificate 8 weeks after application is mailed. Review for accuracy and forward to the Office of FASE. August 5. Receive Financial Aid Notification from the Office of FASE. Sign and return accep- Latest date to apply for an Ohio Instructional tance or denial of package by deadline as Grant. required. FINANCIAL AID PROGRAMS IN BRIEF GRANTS Pell Grant (formerly BEOG) Annual Maximum: $2100 Minimum: $225 Eligibility: Must not have received a Bachelor's degree. Must be a U.S. citizen or an engine non-citizen. Financial need is determined by considering 1985 income, assets and family size. Awarded by: Pell Processor (federal) Used for: Fees, room and board and other educational expenses Ohio Instructional Grant Annual Maximum: $1038 Minimum: $168 Eligibility: Must be an undergraduate and an Ohio resident. 1985 adjusted gross income must be less than $25,000. Awarded by: Ohio Board of Regents Used for: Pees only Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Annual Maximum: $400 Minimum: $200 EligibMty: Must be an undergraduate. Financial need is determined by considering 1985 income, assets and family size. Awarded by: Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment Used for: Fees, room and board and other educational expenses Minority Student Grant Annual Maximum: $900 Minimum: $200 Eligibility: Must be an undergraduate minority student. Financial need is determined by considering 1985 income, assets and family size. Awarded by: Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment Used for: Fees, room and board LOANS National Direct Student Loan (5%) Annual Maximum: $1200 Minimum: $300 Eligibility: Can be an undergraduate or graduate. Must have a 2.0 grade point average. Financial need is determined by considering 1985 income, assets and family size. Undergraduates may borrow a total of $6000 and graduates may borrow a total of $12,000 (including amount borrowed as an undergraduate). Awarded by: Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment Used for: Fees, room and board and other educational expenses Guaranteed Student Loan (8%-some are still at 9% or 7%) Annual Maximum: $2500 (undergraduates) $5000 (graduates) Eligibility: Can be an undergraduate or graduate. Must demonstrate financial need if 1985 adjusted gross income is greater that $30,000. May borrow the maximum every nine months. Awarded by: Banks, savings and loans or credit unions Used for: Fees, room and board and other educational expenses Undergraduates may borrow a total of $12,500 and graduates may borrow a total of $25,000 (including amount borrowed as an undergraduate). PLUS Loan (12%) Annual Maximum: $3000 (graduates and parents of dependent undergraduates) $2500 (independent undergraduates) Eligibility: Can be undergraduate or graduate. Repayment begins 30 days after the loan is made (parents only—undergraduates may qualify foi a deferment of the principal payment). Awarded by: Banks, savings and loan or credit unions Used for: Fees, room and board and other educational expenses WORK College Work-Study Annual Maximum: $1500 Minimum: $500 Eligibility: Can be undergraduate or graduate. Financial need determined by considering 1985 income, assets and family size. Must apply and be hired for a CWS position. Awarded by: Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment Used for: Any educational expenses. Student picks up a paycheck every other Friday at the Bursar's Office. FAF: Financial Aid Form (CSS) 0*3: Ohio InstrucWorld Grant GUIDE American Colege Testing Program FFS: Family Financial Statement (ACT) PLUS: Parent Loan tor Undergraduate Students Colege Scholarship Service GSL: Guaranteed Student Loan SAR Student Aid Report . TO «* Colege Work-Study IPP: Installment Payment Plan SEOG: Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant ACRONYMS NDSL: National Direct Student Loan 1040: Federal Income Tax Form Reauthorization- Outlook for the Future by Conrad McRoberU, Director FA8E Federal student financial aid programs and the weather appear to -Would automatically consider all students under 23 to be share something in common—before long each will change. Changes financially dependent on their parents. Some exceptions to the to federal student aid programs will occur once again, and these above would include students who were married, graduate changes may rank among those which have had the greatest impact on students, wards of the court, military veterans, orphans, or students and higher education institutions. unmarried but supporting children. Currently, two important legislative measures are being considered m Washington D.C. which will result in changes to the student aid -Would allow all students attending class less than half-time (less programs: reauthorization of Title IV of the Higher Education Act of than 6 credit hours) to be eligible, assuming need, for all aid 1965 and elimination of the federal budget deficit. except guaranteed student loans. Reauthorization of Title IV programs occurs approximately every five As noted earlier, the Senate bill probably will differ from the House years, and it sets into law the major student financial aid programs bill, and some of those differences are listed below: available to students. To date work on reauthorization has been completed by the House and, by the time of this printing, a bill should -Guaranteed loan ceilings set at $3,000 for the first two have emerged from the Senate Education, Arts and Humanities undergraduate years and $4,000 for up to three subsequent Subcommittee (S1965) for eventual consideration by the full Senate. undergraduate years. $7,500 per graduate year for five years Because there probably will be differences between the House and with a maximum undergraduate—graduate ceiling of $18,000. Senate reauthorization bills, a compromise version will be necessary prior to being forwarded to the President. -Maximum Pell Grants would be $2,400 as of 1987-88 and increase by $200 per year through 1991-92. While the Administration has not yet set forth its recommendations for reauthorization, President Reagan did indicate he would have -Increase the GSL interest rate for all new borrowers to 10% difficutty signing into law the recently approved (350 to 67) House beginning in 1987-88. reauthorization bill (H.R. 3700). Some highlights from the House bill: -Although the student's level of need would continue to determine -Would allow undergraduates to borrow Guaranteed Student the amount of his/her Pell Grant, eligibility for Pell Grants would be Loans up to $2,500 per year for the first three years and up to limited to those whose families earned $30,000 or less per year. $5,000 per year for two additional years. Graduate students would be allowed to borrow up to $8,000 per year depending on -A C average or better would be required by the end of the educational costs. sophomore year for all Title IV recipients. However, some exceptions could be made for extenuating circumstances. (The -Would require undergraduate students to apply for a Pell Grant Senate's proposal would not differ substantially from BGSU's prior to applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan. current satisfactory progress policy.) -No major changes are anticipated for other federal aid programs -Would increase interest rates for GSL's to 10% during the as contained in the House bill, including no change in the borrower's fifth year of repayment. Repayments would begin nine definition of a dependent student. Finally, the Senate bill would months after the student terminates enrollment. Also, special not extend financial aid to non-traditional students as would the deferments for school teachers and parents with infants are House version. included. Obviously, there is much more involved in the reauthorization bills coming out of Congress, and you are encourged to stay abreast of -Would raise Pell Grants, beginning in 1987-88, to a maximum of developments related to these measures. The Office of Financial Aid $2,300 and provides that the maximum would grow by $200 and Student Employment will attempt to keep you apprised of each year through academic year 1991-92. important events as they occur. -Would change the name of National Direct Student Loans to Items covered by reauthorization only represent a part of the picture Perkins Loans after the late Rep. Cart Perkins. and, as noted earlier, elimination of the federal budget deficit will have major implications for student financial aid. President Reagan recently signed the Fiscal Year '86' Education Appropriation Bill (HR 3424) -Would increase the amount of Perkins Loans a student could which essentially freezes financial aid appropriations at Fiscal Year '85' borrow to a maximum of $5,000 during the first two undergrad- levels. Because student aid dollars are forward funded, the freeze in uate years, $10,000 during an entire undergraduate program, funding means that there will be approximately the same amount of and $20,000 for a combined undergraduate—graduate experi- federal financial aid money available for academic year 1986-87 as ence. Also, the start of repayments and deferments for teachers there was available during academic year 1985-86. and parents of infants who received Perkins Loans would be similar to those approved for Guarantee) Student Loans. Notwithstanding the freeze on educational appropriations available during academic year 1986-87, funding levels actually may be reduced as a result of new Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Deficit Control -Would require that priority for Perkins Loans be given to students Act. Basically, the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings measure is aimed at whose families earn less than $25,000 per year. achieving deficit reduction targets specified for each year until the deficit is eliminated. If federal reductions are insufficient to meet the -Would increase the maximum grants students could receive deficit reduction target specified, then the President will be required to under the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant Program cut programs to achieve the target. While the plan was originally (SEOG) and requires institutions to provide 75% of its SEOG designed to require cuts in most programs, it may only result in budget funds to low income students who receive a Pell Grant. cuts to about 27% of the government's budgets which includes education. The latter is a result of many programs being protected from -Would extend many existing programs for minority students. cutbacks. At the time this article went to print, the Office of Financial Aid and -Would continue many programs for graduate students and would Student Employment was waiting for more details describing imple- provide fellowships to attract graduate students to pursue mentation procedures for the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act and an graduate studies in areas of national need. analysis of its potential impact on financial aid appropriations. As more details are learned by this office, we will attempt to keep you informed. -Would require a single need analysis methodology (similar to that Also, if you agree or disagree with implementation activities related to completed by CSS or ACT) to determine eligibility for all Title IV the Deficit Control Act or federal consideration related to reauthoriza- programs which includes requirement of this need test for all tion, be sure to let Washington DC. know—contact your representa- Guaranteed Loan applicants. tives in Congress! Meet Your Financial Aid Office Staff Director Conrad McRoberts Associate Directors Laura Emch Deb Heineman Assistant Directors Suzanne Fahrer Limas Forte Nancy Kelly Clerical Staff Carol Ash Karen Donaldson Qarrett Hudson Lynette Rosebrook Judy Babcock Linda Eynon Jerrie Hutton Pat Slavish Joyce Chamberlain Mary Hayward Barb Jamieson Fran Weiss Student Assistants Jill Brogan Sherry Gibson LizMachett Shelly Reed Terrie Crisboi Diana Hudson Lisa Mackert Darwin Rowell Mary Fleischman Matt Lang Sharon Patrick Jeff Skinner Kristy Vinings Questions? Here's Who Knows As staff members expand their knowledge of financial aid employment, please call the office at 372-2651 or stop by at and increase their abilities with the computerized SAM system, 450 Student Services Building. The following list will assist you the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment continually in directing your questions to the most appropriate staff improves its capabilities to serve students effectively and member. efficiently. If you have questions about financial aid or student Question Topic Staff Member Question Topic Staff Member Annliratinn nrnmas/finnncial» aid nronrams fiarrfltt Lvnette ...Mary (P-Z) Joyce (A-G) Limas, Nancy, Deb, Suzanne, Carol, Pat, ..Jerrie (H-S) or Mary Judy (T-Z) ...Pat Scholarship applications/programs Deb ...Joyce ...Jerrie, Mary, Limas Suzanne, or Nancy Guaranteed/Plus Student Loans ..Karen Joyce, Jerrie or Judy Student Employment postings/process.. ...Fran ...Laura, Nancy Student earnings maximum ...Deb ...Deb ...Judy Minority Grant Program ...Umas Carol (A-H) Garrett, Carol, Mary, or Karen Pat (l-O) Student Financial Aid Directory for 1986-1987 ACT Student Need Analysis Services 319-337-1000 Ohio Board of Regents-Student Assistance Office 614-486-7420 P.O. Box 4005, Iowa City, Iowa 52243 P.O. Box 16503. Columbus, Ohio 43216-6503 College Scholarship Service (CSS) 800-772-3537 Ohio Student Loan Commission (OSLC) 614-466-3091 CN 6335, Princeton, New Jersey 08541 P.O. Box 16610, Columbus, Ohio 43216 IRS - Cincinnati 800-424-1040 PELL - Iowa 319-337-3738 Cincinnati, Ohio 45999 Box 4158, Iowa City, Iowa 52244 ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS Version 3.0 AT BGSU What Is It? The Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment is Bowling Green State University's commitment to academic excel- currently in the process of installing an enhanced version of its lence is reflected by the academic scholarships offered to continuing SAM (Student Aid Management) computer system which will students as well as to incoming freshmen. The following University be in place for processing 1986-87 financial aid applications. scholarships are available to students if they meet the criteria listed. The enchancements will allow for more flexibility in using the The Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment automatically computer system as well as providing additional information for considers students who meet the criteria. verification purposes. Revised office policies and procedures are being developed that will integrate current practices with the new system. Entering Freshmen criteria - 3.5 GPA, top 5% of class, 29 ACT/1300 SAT. Follow-up and award letters are generated through the SAM system and mailed to students based on information in the ocnoannp Amount Kjnte RtWMt computer. The Office will use the system to identify those students who are missing documents, students who are ready Trustee $2000 2 Yes to be packaged, students who have no financial need, students who are ready to be paid and students who are overawarded. In President's Achievement $1500 4 Yes addition, the system enables the Office to track a student's President's Achievement $ 750 20 Yes progress through the financial aid process in order to respond to students' questions about when they will receive notification Alumni Merit $ 600 4 Yes of their financial aid package. Hazel Swanson 21st Century $ 750 1 No The SAM system has greatly improved the Office's ability to help students make their way through the often-confusing Masonic Scholarship $1000 1 No financial aid application process. The following scholarships are also available to entering freshmen: Minority Achievement Award $2000 10 Yes (must have at least 3.0 GPA) Verification University Professor's Fees 15 Yes _/ (must be in top 3% of class, 30 (ver • i • fi • ka • shun) ACT/1300 SAT and 3.85 GPA) Minority Student Scholarship $ 400 Yes Due to increasing federal requirements for financial aid for Future Educators offices to verify information on students' financial aid applica- (must be minority, planning to tions, the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment will pursue teaching as a career, 3.0 be conducting 100% verification for the 1986-87 year. For the GPA) T 985-86 year, the Office validated approximately 60% of the PeH Grant recipients' information and verified the majority of Book Scholarship $ 150 Yes applications for campus-based aid. (recipient of Outstanding High School Junior Award) The change to 100% verification will have an impact on students as well as the University. The Office must verify the National Merit/Merit Supplemental $ 750/ Varies Yes parents' and/or student's 1985 adjusted gross income, taxes (must be a National Merit balance of paid, untaxed income, dependency status, citizenship, house- Finalist) room & fees hold size and number in college. Thus, a copy of the parents' and/or student's 1985 federal income tax return will be REQUIRED for all students who are applying for need-based Continuing Student criteria - Rising juniors and seniors with 3.85 financial aid. Additional documentation may also be requested GPA or higher at end of Fall semester. Rising sophomores with 3.85 to verify information not listed on the 1040 or on the FAF. GPA at end of Spring semester. Students should respond promptly to all requests from the Office in order to avoid delays in processing their applications for financial aid. The amount of time spent reviewing each student's applica- Trustee $2000 4»>«> No tion may double due to the need to verify the information President's Achievement $ 750 32 MM No provided. Students will not be awarded or paid any financial aid until their financial aid file is complete and verified. Hazel Swanson 21 st Century $ 750 1 MM No In order to process applications as quickly and accurately as Alumni Merit $ 600 4 MM possible, it may be necessary for the Office to restrict office hours and/or times when staff members are available for consultation. Please be aware that the Office will be in its peak processing time beginning in late February and continuing until Additional scholarships are available through department and college mid-September for the 1986-87 year. offices. Contact the department of your major for information on these scholarships. Other scholarships for continuing students include the If you have any questions concerning documentation Robert & Ellen Thompson Scholarship, the Sidney Frohman Award, the requested by the Office, please contact the Office at 372- Alice Front Memorial Scholarship, Eastman Kodak Scholarship, E.C. 2651 and inform the staff member that your question is about Powell Scholarship, The Administrative Staff Scholarship and more. verification requirements. Contact the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment for information about these scholarships. Shortcut to Short Term Loans BGSU PACKAGING PHILOSOPHY A primary function of financial aid packaging is to support the Short term loans are approved by the Office of Financial Aid and mission and goals of Bowling Green State University. Financial Student Employment (FASE) to assist students who are temporarily aid packages shall be construed in such a manner that they unable to meet direct educational expenses (fees, on campus housing) maximize access, choice and retention for the largest numbers or personal expenses. Because short term loans are limited, the repayment period is normally 45 days from the date of loan approval, or of eligible students. two weeks before the end of the term, whichever comes first. Subject to the availability of funds, the aid packaging process will attempt to meet the financial need of students Loans are usually processed within a 24-48 hour period. However, through a combination of gifts (grants and scholarships), loans when a cosigner is required on a loan note, processing time may be and employment aid resources. However, it must be recog- longer. nized that the primary responsibility of paying for a post- Short term loans for fees or on campus housing costs will be secondary experience rests with the parents and/or the available to students no sooner than seven working days prior to the student. The level of parental and student contribution shall be first day of the term. Short term loans for personal expenses will be based on the use of an approved need analysis system that available to students after the third day of classes for the term. Each measures expected family contribution. term, a date wil be published as the final date for loan approval for that The construction of student aid packages will begin with the term. inclusion of gift aid to an equitable level which will not result in an excessive self-help burden (loans and work) for high-need SPECIAL LOANS students in comparison to low-need students. Financial aid Only available for instructional and general fees. packages shall result in a consistent use of award resources for students with similar characteristics and not discriminate on the Interest will be charged in accordance with Ohio Revised Code basis of race, sex, creed, color, ethnic origin, age or physical #1713.05. (Currently 10.875). handicap. The repayment period for Special Loans is 45 days from the date of approval. KOHL LOANS Kohl loans are available for instructional and general fees and may not exceed $500 or personal expenses and may not exceed $300. PAYMENT OF Interest will be charged at the rate of 8% per annum unless otherwise FINANCIAL AID required by Ohio Revised Code #1713.05. The repayment period for Kohl loans is normally 45 days from the date One of the questions that students have about their financial of approval or two weeks before the end of the semester whichever aid Is how they receive payment of their aid. Students who are comes first. receiving a Pel Grant, an Ohio Instructional Grant, a Supple- mental Educational Opportunity Grant, a National Direct Stu- APO LOANS dent Loan, a Minority Student Grant or a University scholarship APO loans are available for any expense and may not exeed $150. wi have half of the award amount credited to their account at the Office of the Bursar each semester. The amount win be There is no interest charge on an APO loan. deducted from charge* for tuition, room and board. If the The repayment period for APO loans is 45 days from the date of student has more financial aid than charges, the student may approval or two weeks before the end of the semester whichever apply for a refund from the Office of the Bursar. comes first. tf the student is receiving a GSL or PLUS, the check may be sent directly to the student or may be sent co-payable to the ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS University in which case the student will be contacted to sign 1. To obtain a short term loan, the student must be enrolled during the the check and the check credited to his/her Bursar account. If loan period, unless the loan is to correct a payroll problem. the student has more money than charges, the student may 2. University employees, regardless of enrolment status, must be apply for a refund. classified as a "Student Employee" to be eligible for a short term Students who have Work-Study as part of their financial aid loan. package must apply for and be hired for a campus Job. They will then be able to pick up a paycheck every other week at the 3. The student must not be In default on other student loans received from the University or appear on the No Short Term Loans list. Office of the Bursar. Payment for other aid programs varies and students should 4. The student may not be In repayment status for other short term contact the Office of FASE if they have questions about loans. Generally, only one short term loan is allowed at a time. Any payment of their financial aid. request for exceptions requires approval of FASE. 5. The student must not have an outstanding past due balance with the University (example: over 30 days). 6. The student must have a source of repayment. If none is available, the student must secure a co-signer. 7. A co-signer is required if the student: IPP - A PAYMENT OPTION - is on probationary or dropped status - is under 18 years of age BGSU Students and their parents have the opportunity to - has no source of repayment participate in an mataflment Payment Plan. Following the initial - has parent as a source of repayment $100 deposit submitted with the Housing Contract, the remaining Fan Semester charges, i.e. room, meal plan, instruc- 8. If a co-signer is required, the co-signer should be a parent, guardian, tional, genera) and nonresident fees, may be distributed over spouse, or other financially responsible person. Students may serve four equal instalments in July, August, September and Octo- as co-signer only if employed full-time. Staff employed by the Office ber. The instalment Payment Plan w» also alow four payments of Financial Aid and Student Employment may not co-sign short for Spring Semester: November, December, February and term loan notes except for their children or spouse. March. If there are questions, please contact the Office of the 9. International students must submit clearance (in writing) from the Bursar at (419)372-2815 or (419)372-2021. International Student Center and meet all other requirements to be approved for short term loans. SATISFACTORY PROGRESS POLICY To encourage students to complete academic degree objectives within a reasonable period of time Bowling Green State University EMPLOYMENT establishes, in accordance with federal law, the following standards of satisfactory progress for undergraduate financial aid recipients. Pro- OPPORTUNITIES grams governed by this requirement are listed in Section A and include student financial aid programs supported by the federal government or Bowling Green State University, except academic scholarships which AT BGSU have higher requirements. To remain eligible for financial assistance from the programs noted above, the undergraduate financial aid recipient must make sufficient progress to graduate within ten semesters. Students who attend all or Bowling Green State University has a commitment to a portion of their program on a part-time basis will be allowed additional provide employment opportunities (or students. Basically, semsters beyond the tenth semester in proportion to each semester of there are four types of campus employment: part-time enrollment. A full-time student is considered to be maintaining sufficient 1) Regular employment - is funded totally by the hiring progress if he/she satisfactorily completes at least 12 credit hours by department. Students receiving no financial aid are permitted the end of the first semester, 24 hours by the end of the second to work through the regular employment program. In addi- semester and so on (See Sections C and D). The proportion of course tion, students receiving financial aid that are not eligible for work to be completed by students with part-time enrollment will be work-study can sometimes be permitted to work through reduced appropriately. In addition, a student must achieve a successi- regular employment. vely graater minimum cumulative grade point average based on the 2) Work-Study - is partially funded by the federal govern- number of credit hours completed (See Section F). ment. To be eligible for the Work-Study Program, a student In instances where a student does not satisfactorily complete a must apply for financial aid by the appropriate deadlines. sufficient number of hours and/or maintain the required minimal grade While certain jobs are specifically for work-study students, point average but is permitted to continue matriculation, eligibility for no job is guaranteed. A separate application must be filed if a financial aid will continue under terms of Conditional Satisfactory student wishes to be considered for summer work-study. Progress (See Section H). Under such terms a student is permitted two semesters to attain the minimum number of credit hours and the 3) Graduate Asslstantshlps/FeJIowshlps • are awarded grade point average listed in Sections C and F and is encouraged to to eligible graduate students. Students wishing to be seek appropriate counseling, tutoring, academic advising and other considered for a graduate assistantship/feHowship should means of assistance. Each semester of Conditional Satisfactory contact the department of their major. The Student Employ- Progress is counted as one of the ten semesters allowed the student. ment Program Office does not make these appointments. If, after two semsters of "Conditional Satisfactory Progress," a 4) Cooperative Education positions - are available to student does not achieve the minimum number of credit hours and the interested students. To apply for these positions, a student grade point average listed in Sections C and F, that student's eligibility must contact the Cooperative Education Office in Room for programs governed by this policy will be terminated regardless of 222, Administration Building. other eligibility criteria. To re-establish eligibility for financial aid, a student must achieve the University's minimum requirements without the benefit of financial aid from Bowling Green State University (See Jobs are available in almost every office and department Section I). on campus ranging from food service to computer program- Students denied financial aid or placed on Conditional Satisfactory mers. Available jobs are posted in the Student Employment Progress may appeal in writing to the Office of Financial Aid and Program Office, 460 Student Services Building, at 8:00 Student Employment (See Section J). a.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of the first week of each term and on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the The following serves to further define the policy. term. Students must bring a driver's license or student ID to A. Programs Governed by the Policy apply for these jobs. I.MM The minimum wage is $3.35 per hour but some jobs, 2. Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG) depending on their skill level, prior experience and responsi- 3. National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) bility level, pay as much as $7.00 per hour. On the average, 4. Guaranteed Student Loan (QSL) most students work 10-12 hours per week. Paychecks are 5. Nursing Student Loan (NSL) available in the Office of the Bursar every other Friday. 6. Cotage Work Study (CWS) 7. PLUS Loan In addition to on-campus jobs, the Student Employment 8. Financial Aid awarded by trie University, except academic scholarships which Program Office posts off-campus jobs as they are notified. In have higher requirements. February of each year, Cedar Point representatives visit the B. Semesters for Measuring Progress campus for two days conducting interviews for summer The recipient must make sufficient progress to graduate within ten positions at its amusement park. Students may also check semesters Additional semesters will be allowed beyond the tenth the Summer Job Information Board to find out about other semester in proportion to each semester of part-time enrollment. summer jobs that are available throughout the United States. If a student earns credit hours by attending one or more session(s) This year, the Fifth Annual Camp Day on March 4 will be during a given summer enrollment period, all hours earned during expanded into a Camp Day/Summer Job Fair. In addition to that summer will be combined and treated as a single semester. the 40 plus camp representatives who come to interview Transfer hours accepted by BGSU will be considered when students, representatives from resort areas, local busi- calculating the aid recipient's remaining semesters of eligibility, nesses, industry, co-operative education positions and more minimum hours to be completed and minimum grade point average will be on-campus to interview students for summer jobs. expected. For each twelve transfer hours accepted by BGSU, the Several campus employers will also be accepting applica- student win be charged with one semester of financial aid eligibility. tions for employment. The Fair is being co-sponsored by the For example: Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment, the Place- ment Office, the Co-operative Education Office and the If a transfer student received credit for 36 transfer hours and Student Recreation Center. Watch for more details! completed one full-time semester at BGSU, the student would have six (6) semesters of financial eligibility remaining. The latter was calculated by charging the student with 3 transfer semesters (36 -12) and one full-time semester at BGSU. Ten semesters of the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment. The appeal allowable eligibility minus the 4 semesters of prior enrollment must include reasons for failure to comply with this policy including leaves the student with six semesters of eligibility remaining. In any extenuating circumstances and available documentation. The addition, the student would be required to have completed Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment will respond by satisfactorily 48 credit hours with a 1.75 BGSU grade point letter to each appeal and either approve or disapprove the recipi- average. Please refer to the tables in section C and D. ent's continuation of financial aid. Final appeal may be made to the C. Minimum Credit Hours to to Completed Satisfactorily Par Incramant Student Financial Aid Committee. Full-time Enrollment: K. Policy Disclosure Semester 1 12 credit hours The policy "Standards of Satisfactory Progress for Undergraduate Semester 2 24 credit hours Financial Aid Recipients" shall be included in the financial aid Semester 3 36 credit hours brochure published by the Office of Financial Aid and Student Semester 4 48 credit hours Employment. Prospective students will receive a copy of this policy Semester 5 60 credit hours upon request. Semester 6 72 credrt hours Semester 7 84 credrt hours Addendum Semester 8 96 credit hours Financial aid awarded as grants-in-aid to students participating in Semester 9 108 credit hours intercollegiate athletics under eligibility rules of the National Intercol- Semester 10 120 credrt hours legiate Athletic Association and the Mid-American Conference will Students with periods of part-time enrollment, i.e. less than 12 be subject to this policy effective Fall Semester, 1986. credit hours each enrollment period, will have their minimum credit hour requirement and maximum semesters of enrollment adjusted accordingly. Note: Notwithstanding the above requirements, the Ohio Student Loan Commission requires that a student advance a class status, 1986-87 i e., freshman to sophomore to junior etc., to receive continued approval for a Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) or a PLUS Loan. Loan Student Employment commission requirements for GSL or PLUS approval in other states may be different than Ohio's. Calendar D. Satisfactory Course Completion A course is considered to have been completed satisfactorily for the January 13 purpose of Section C, if a student receives a final grade of "A", "B", Posting date for jobs beginning Spring Semester. "C", "D", or "S". Courses resulting in a final grade of "F". "U", "I", Summer Work-Study appecattons available. "W", "WP", "WF", or "NR" are not considered as fulfilling satisfactory course completion. January 21 -Feb. 11 E. Repeated Courses Sign- ups for Cedar Point interviews A course repeated for a change of grade may be retaken only once (at Student Employment Program Office). for purposes of satisfactory progress. F. Minimum Cumulative Grade Point Average Required February 12,13 Par Hours Completed Cedar Posit Interviews held in Ohio Suite (Union). 1 - 24 hours 1.5 25- 48 hours 1.75 March 4 49- 59 hours 1.90 BGSU Fifth Annual Camp Day/Summer Job Fair held in Grand 60- 122 hours 2.0 Ballroom from 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. Note: Notwithstanding the above requirements, the student must maintain a 2.0 grade point average to be awarded a National Direct April 1 Student Loan (NDSL) or a Nursing Student Loan (NSL). Priority date for receiving Summer Work-Study apportions. G.Full-Tlme/Part-Tlme Student Status April 28 A student enrolled for 12 or more credit hours is considered full- Summer jobs that start on May 12 ported m the Student time. Employrnent Program Office. A student enrolled for less than 12 credit hours is considered part- time. June 9 H.Conditional Satisfactory Progress Summer jobs ported for Summer Session. Subsequent to a warning semester, this policy allows a student two semesters of Conditional Satisfactory Progress to return to normal August 1 - August 22 progress, i.e. satifactory hours completed and/or minimum grade Telephone cafe accepted for making appointments to obtain point average according to the scales provided above. Students on Job referrals for Fal Semester. conditional status are strongly encouraged to seek appropriate counseling, tutoring, academic advising, testing and other means of August 25 • August 27 assistance. The Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment is Fal Semester Jobs ported In Student Employment Program prepared to help students seeking such assistance. Office. I. Reinstatement of Financial Aid Eligibility A student who does not meet the terms of Conditional Satisfactory Progress is not eligible for financial aid, and he/she must correct satisfactory progress deficiencies at his/her own expense. After correcting such deficiencies, the student must submit to the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment a written request for This newspaper was produced In the Office of Student reconsideration and submit all other required financial aid application Publications, 214 West Hall, and published by the Office of materials. If a student is eligible and funds are available, a financial Financial Aid and Student Employment, 450 Student Services. aid package will be prepared. Deb Heineman, Associate Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment, served as writer and editor. J. Appeal A student who has been denied financial aid may appeal in writing to . ** after police stopped the team _PWwMrri rBSroaiiM i OMI COUPON Pl« 6*M0 from leaving the Dane County 352-5166 •otioKS">uioi»ec Regional Airport. Other team members also were questioned Doors open at 7:30 but later freed. Show starts at 8:00 The three were booked into the Dane County Jail on a count of PREPARE I second-degree sexual assault Gentlemen allowed in and were held without bond, said Madison Police Officer Joe Dur- after 9:30 fcin. The charge carries a maxi- MCAT mum penalty of 10 years in —18 and over— prison and a $10,000 fine. «StemJ2ey-H. §s§? An 18-year-old Madison Area Technical College student re- KAPLAN ported to police about 7 a.m. WEDNESDAY- EDUCATIONAL Friday she had been attacked in CENTER LTD. TIST MfPAIAIION VKIAUSTS SINCE !•» The Concourse Hotel downtown. £Call Days. Evas S Weekends Durkin said. The team stayed Over the Hump there after defeating Wisconsin 3550 Secor Road 67-65 in a Big Ten basketball Party for the 18 & Over Crowd Toledo, OH 43606 game Thursday night. (419)536-3701 *<**<**€»*&#&t^ti^*t>* aagi •an**— (.-." * —.."«- n Maaa kft (*«. ■ ** o- Support the DON'T MISS THE FUN! I* —a—.an «av