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2-26-1980

The BG News February 26, 1980

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 26, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3712. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3712

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. The Gftews Bowling 'Green State University I tues- Home employment ads arouse suspicion by Desplna Kartson One such company, FAS, claims special projects for SCU, said. any more such ads because of could write to the attorney general (JaV 2-26-80 the weekly income is guaranteed SCU gets its information from the numerous student complaints, ac- and request a check into the The companies call themselves and is not a gimmick or a get-rich- Better Business Bureau and relays cording to Barb Shuey, typist. business by that office. The at- home employment businesses. The quick offer. it to the callers. The Ohio attorney general's of- torney general's office then would Better Business Bureau calls them But a spokesman for the Better Emanuelson said that in a postal fice said it cannot release informa- initiate legal action if the operation "homework schemes." The Stu- Business Bureau said these fraud case several years ago, the tion about complaints it has receiv- proved to be illegitimate. Rec center to alter dent Consumer Union says it has businesses offer nothing more than hearing examiner said the average ed on these businesses because of One company that advertised in received numerous telephone in- •homework schemes to get your amount of money to be made from confidentiality laws. the News was FAS. After writing to |spring quarter hoursj quiries about these businesses and money." such employment offers is 45 cents. But Natalie Wilkins, SCU com- the middleman in Columbus, FAS is checking their validity. The spokesman said the bureau He said ads are placed in campus plaint specialist, suggests that (of San Antonio, Texas) forwarded The Student Recreation What are they? has received many calls asking and other publications by a mid- "consumers check closely before information and an application for Center will close at 10 p.m. They are the classified adver- about the legitimacy of these dleman who works for the com- investing." employment. rather than midnight on Fri- tisements appearing in publica- operations. It claims to never have pany. day and Saturday nights tions here and elsewhere in the seen a legitimate home employ- WILKINS RECOMMENDED THE APPLICATION states that beginning spring quarter. country. ment offer yet. "THE MTODLEMAN places the talking with the Better Business the company's offer is "completely The reduction of hours came For example, they read: The SCU also has received ads in the papers and then sends Bureau in the company's and die true" and claims to "back it up by unanimous vote at the rec "$370/Thousand for envelopes you numerous calls recently. the replies to the original company. consumer's cities. with an ironclad written earnings center council meeting Sun- mail. Postage paid. Free." He gets paid sometimes. But his "The consumer could file a com- guarantee that lasts one full year." day. •'STUDENTS ARE checking out pay is based on the number of plaint in small claims court or use It also states: "Please do not Dr. Ben McGuire, rec OTHERS CLAIM to pay $178.00 if these offers are OK. They want responses he gets, not on the work a private attorney, but there must pass it (the application) on to center director, said he weekly for one hour of work daily at our opinion if it's worth it," Jim he does," Emanuelson said. have been a transaction," she said. thought reduction of home. Emanuelson, director of the The BG News is not accepting Wilkins also said a consumer continued on page 5 weekend hours was the only alternative because of the high operating expense of the center and the low use of the center on these nights. Hockey team 'gave Olympics a purpose' The council also discussed the possibility of installing an above-ground therapeutic spa. Victory of U.S. When students visiting the center were asked to vote whether they favored the in- icers is source stallment of a whirlpool, more than 2,300 students of pride,elation came out in favor of a whirlpool while 24 opposed it. The whirlpool, which for University would cost about $3,000. would be bought with funds by Paul O'Donnell pledged by the class of 1976 stall reporter for the purpose of rec center equipment. Everyone knows that the U.S. hockey team captured the gold medal in the XIII Winter Olympics. New police cars Everyone knows that the team defeated the powerhouse of inter- get better mileage national hockey-the Soviet Union. And most everyone here knows Midsize cars with better that former Falcon icers Ken Mor- gas mileage have replaced row and Mark Wells played key two of the four Ford LTD's roles on the team. used by Campus Safety and But the surprise victory by the Security as police cars. U.S. team-earning its first gold The new cars, Oldsmobile medal since the 1960 Olympics re- Cutlasses, will get about 17 mains the topic of discussion, and miles per gallon, five to nine people at the University have gallons more than the LTDs, described the team's effort as according to William Bess, "giving the Olympics a purpose." director of Campus Safety and Security. REACTIONS FROM students The two LTDs that remain and faculty ranged from elation to will be replaced by compact revenge over the dual triumphs in or subcompact cars in the winning the gold and defeating the next year, he added. Soviets. "When you watch the replays, and chills don't go up your spine, you're not an American," Carl Ber- AP photo, courtesy of The Blade inside trams, a management instructor, said. The United States hockey team celebrates alter winning the gold Placid. N.Y. Centered in the front row are former Bowling Green players • bearded Ken Morrow (3) and Mark Wells (15). EDITORIALS: The U.S. Bertrams said he was at a Pi medal in the Winter Olympics by defeating Finland 4-2 in Lake ■ hockey team's victory over Kappa Alpha fraternity party when the Russians has boosted he heard of the 4-3 victory over the the more than 400 men in atten- against Soviet intervention in "Since there hasn't been anything of the U.S. team, especially that of American morale. Page 2. Soviets Friday, adding that "there dance. Afghanistan. actually done to retaliate, I think Morrow and Wells. were a lot of beers raised." "Everybody went crazy," he "Everybody has something this was a way of getting back at Jerry York, Falcon hockey "A lot of people instantly became said. "They were all screaming against the Russians now, and we the Russians," Metcalfe said. coach, said an announcement of the SPORTS: U.S. Olympic hockey fans," he said. and jumping up and down. It was were taking our frustrations out He hopes Americans will be able win over the Soviets was made at gold medal winners get royal unbelievable to be such an under- through the hockey team," Vince to compete in the Summer Olym- Friday's Bowling Green hockey- treatment from President PHIL HAYNES also a manage- dog and win. It came at such an ap- DePalma, a senior public relations pics in Moscow so that "we can get game at Northern Michigan. Carter. Page 8. ment instructor, said he feels the propriate time." major, said. back at them over there." "Both teams stopped in the team's performance in the Olym- "Maybe this signifies something: This sense of revenge also was warm-ups when they heard the pics has instilled a renewed sense MIKE METCALFE a senior The men against the boys," he said, displayed in a sign hanging outside score," York said. "It start* ' a weather of nationalism among Americans. psychology major, said, "Most peo- referring to the youth of the U.S. the Sigma Chi fraternity house contagious clapping in the au- "I thought it did a lot to unify the ple feel a sense of pride from it team compared to the experience which read: "U.S. icers will defeat dience. country," Haynes said. "It gave because of the current political of the Soviets. the pinkos of Russia." "I was tremendoudly pleased, Cloudy. High 18F (-8C), the Winter Olympics a purpose." situation. It was a boost for "WHAT AMAZED me was that not just with the outcome but with low 9F M3C), 30 percent Haynes said he was at a Jaycees morale." these guys (the U.S. team) were on- PEOPLE CONNECTED with the the way they played throughout the chance of precipitation. dinner in Oregon, Ohio, when the Other students viewed the games ly together for six months. You've University's hockey program also games. U.S.-Soviet score was announced to as a way of venting frustrations got to give them a lot of credit." expressed pride in the performance continued on page S Slowly catching on in cloudy Northwest Ohio Popularity of solar power rises with energy costs Editor's note: This is the f'.rstI'rst of a more than 50 of Toledo Edison's EVFaMI SOME ESTIMATE that by using their own lines of solar equipment. notes that his businessbusine has been four-partnur-part series about the use of 260,000 customers use some sort of 1L^^ solar energy to heat and cool in- And businesses like Toledo Edison "steady,'steady, but nothnothing really solar,nlar nnwerpower inin northwest Ohio snlarsolar nowerpower in theirthpir homeshomes. RutBut r^T UHsolar dustrial.dustrial, business and residential are conducting research to astronomicalastronomical. homes. Tomorrow's segment deals many more are not accounted for. buildings, as much as 25 percent of establish the feasibility of solar with passive solar heating systems The homes are scattered power our fuel consumption could be sav- power in the area. "IT WOULD be a mistake to say and includes an interview with a throughout the area - some with ed. it was a bonanza," he continues. Portage homeowner who has gone large shining panels on the roof or On a clear day, the energy A FEW local institutions have "People are not switching to solar underground to better use the sun's on the ground, some with huge As the prices of oil, natural gas equivalent of 1,000 watts falls on warmed to the idea of solar power energy that fast. The consumer energy. south-facing windows, all gather- and electricity continue to rise and each square meter of surface bath- - Sunforest Medical Center in doesn't understand it. Most think by Paula Winslow ing the sun's energy to heat water their availability continues to fall, ed in the sun. Toledo and WBNO radio station in it's not cost efficient." managing editor or the house itself. solar power seems to be the new Throughout the United States, Bryan. However, the situation is chang- wave of the future for heating and thousands of solar energy systems But the sunrise of solar power ing. Recent jumps in fuel costs When most people think of home WHATEVER TYPE of solar cooling. already use that vast energy has been a long one. already have caused some use of solar energy, they probably power they use, most of those The United States consumes resource in homes, schools, "Toledo has not been a good area homeowners and building imagine ultramodern houses in homeowners share the same belief about one-third of the world's hospitals, universities and for solar power," says Lloyd Bas- operators to consider solar energy. sunny Arizona or California. - solar power might be the answer energy supply although it contains businesses. tian, manager of solar energy Bastian says. But although the trend is far from to the energy problems facing the only 6 percent of the world's systems for Libby-Owens-Ford. "We're seeing a very active widespread, solar power slowly is United States. population. And only 4 percent of There are more than 3,000 solar "Why? Because people have gas, market right now." he says, noting dawning in often cold and gray nor- Proponents of solar energy long the nation's gross national product system suppliers and installers in because they think of Ohio as being that the firm enjoys a sizeable thwest Ohio. have touted its advantages. Solar is spent on energy, compared to the United States, several of them not a good area for solar." market in the western and southern George Sommerfield, solar power has no transportation costs, 8-12 percent of the GNP of Western in northwest Ohio. Toledo firms, Joseph Deal, owner of Solar states. "Business in the last four research projects manager for is non-polluting, ecologically safe, European nations that is spent on such as Libby-Owens-Ford Co. and Usage Now, a solar heating equip- Toledo Edison Co., estimates that inexhaustible and free. energy. Owens-Illinois Inc., have developed ment dealership in Bascom. Ohio, continued on page S opinion— Striking patriotism Analyzing the It may not have equaled the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima or Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox, but U.S. victory the American hockey victory in Lake Placid tugged many patriotic heartstrings. There are a couple of ways to The victory itself was a natural high. A bunch of col- look at the U.S. Olympic team's gold medal in hockey. lege kids, playing the game that they supposedly are in It's enough to see it as a great the dark ages of mastering, skated like experts. They sports win, but also it was a great beat the best the world had to offer. Today the pinnacle win for the spirit of the country. of Olympic competition is more than a dream. Politicians see that kind of good The half-sober ecstasy surrounding Sunday's victory stuff going on, and they usually over Finland did more for American pride than any want to get involved. I see that hap- grain embargo, verbal threats or overseas troop pening with hockey. movements have been able to accomplish in the last four months of international turmoil. It unified a nation of confused, frustrated Americans who have been bat- tered by a stormy political climate throughout the new focus decade. John Lammers The flag-waving, back-slapping expressions of pride were beautiful. v Gilles Envoy of the Gordie Howe Pride is a powerful force. It is what U.S. players 0K,WEK£SHE? ItorWTOtTXJCK rWl-TSfMAT10N HAGUE/' Institute for Foreign Affairs and acknowledged as the key ingredient in their play. They Ice Hockey told us yesterday from his headquarters in Otter Breath, wanted to play well for themselves, but also for the Saskatchewan, about how hockey country they represented. Its presence was un- will become even more important mistakable. Taking an official survey? in world politics. When the skating and hitting were over and the every aspect. How can I reply yes "I think the new philosophy from American team claimed its medals, the players looked BnTrrrrrnTinggggggg! the various governments is one of "Hello?" or no only?" lost. The shouting, cheering, laughing and con- "Maybe you'll have better luck 'Walk softly and carry a big slap- "Hello. My name is Clementine shot.' gratulating just didn't seem to channel properly the ex- Vladimeir, and I'm a represen- focus with the third question. If the ultation. Like a verbal description of a scenic view, the tative of the Student Government United States were to become in- So much has been done for U.S. beauty of the moment of victory could not be copied. Association. We're taking a survey Bart Porter volved in a war, would you be will- morale by the hockey team, Envoy Nor could it be explained cr described. It just has to be on campus of student's opinions of ing to fight?" said, that President Carter is ap- registration for the military draft. pointing the team to government remembered. Would you be willing to answer a possible answer yes or no to that "ANSWER YES or no?" positions. Some people don't understand all the excitement. few questions?" question. It would be like answer- "Yes. Please." Herb Brooks will be Coach of "It's onfv a game" to many Americans. It didn't "Certainly, but didn't I read in ing yes or no to someone asking if I "How can I say yes or no to the State, Jim Craig will be Secretary remove t!ie troops from Afghanistan, the hostages are the campus newspaper just last support mercy killing or . . ." possibility of fighting in a war? I of Defense and Rob McClanahan week that SGA was going to wait at "Please sir, don't be so don't know what the circumstances will be Secretary of Labor, Envoy still captive in Tehran and Americans still may of this hypothetical war might be. register for the draft. least two weeks to take this dramatic. We aren't talking about has learned. survey?" mercy killing and we aren't talking What if the President of the United Brooks and the team had lunch But in an era of constant political "games" and about the world situation. Just States goes crazy and declares war with Carter at the White House maneuvers, wasn't it grand to be able to forget the tur- "WELL, YES, we did agree to registration. Remember, as our on Antarctica? And who would our yesterday, and Envoy reported moil for a moment and bask in patriotism gained that at the last meeting, but we're student body president says, 'There enemy be in* this war, the Soviet some of the advice that BrooksKa VP without one fatality? just taking a survey before we take is a big difference between Union? France? Maybe Carter. the survey in order to learn the stu- registration and a draft.' We aren't Greenland? Whose soil would we be "Brooks told Carter that many of dent's sentiments on draft registra- signing up ourselves to go fight a fighting on, theirs or ours? I honest- the strategies of hockey could be tion before we find out what war." ly cannot answer any of your ques- used in military policy, Envoy said. Preaching only peace students really think about this im- tions with a simple yes or not "He said Carter should forecheck answer because there is too much the Russians into Afghanistan and I ty Williams, the co-winner of portant issue." "THEN WHAT exactly is the pur- "I don't understand. If you said pose of registration?" at stake with this issue." not allow them into the Persian the. .obel Peace Prize in 1976 along "Well, sir. We at SGA have deter- Gulf zone, where they are sure to with Mairead Corrigan (or their ef- you were going to wait at least two "To get the names of all young focus weeks last week, why is SGA taking Americans into the file computers mined that mis would be the best score." forts in Northern Ireland, could not way to discover student opinion in Carter, in the tradition of Presi- have visited our country at a more a survey now?" of Selective Services." Ginger Packert "Well; actually, I represent the "And what will Selective Ser- support of registration for a draft. dent Nixon's football plays, had opportune time. If you cannot answer our questions, some suggestions before the Olym- What with the possibility of Elections and Opinions Board of vices do with those names?" SGA, so in a way, we do belong to "I believe they will simply hold then. .." pics for Brooks to use for the team. American involvement in armed attend the lecture to watch so- "I think you should go back to the "If it appears the Soviets are ad- agression in the very near future, meone attempt to gain attention for SGA." them until a time of national "Oh ... but." emergency." student government leaders and vancing into your zone," Carter Ms. Williams' lecture outlined the themselves. I attended to see a tru- discuss some other way to find stu- told Brooks, according to Envoy, need for obtaining peace through ly courageous woman and hear her "Please sir, we just want your "Such as a war?" answers to three questions, okay?" "I'll skip over the first question dent sentiments, because you "then I suggest you send a non-violence. As Ms. Williams con- story. clearly can't get any suitable representative to the referees ask- tinually pointed out, violent means Despite the harassment and the "Well, I guess, but..." and come back to it. The second "The first question is, do you sup- question is, do you support women survey information from yes or no ing for a condemnation of this onS result in bloodshed and very disappointing low attendance, I questions." breech of fair play. rareiy result in peace for all involv- doubt the majority of the audience port registration?" being registered? Please reply yes or no." "That's a very nice question, sir, "If they continue," Carter ed. was disappointed by Betty but you see, we have to have this in- reportedly went on, "then you Williams; I was not. Betty WELL, registration is a vital UNFORTUNATELY, there was issue these days, especially since "AGAIN, YES or no? Are you formation in by our deadline to should begin to get tough. Take Williams and Mairead Corrigan begin taking the official survey and away their helmets and refuse to a gentleman at her lecture (and I are living proof that average, all this trouble has arisen around people insane? How can I possibly use the term "genUeman" loosely) the Persian Gulf region. I believe answer yes or no to that question we can't change the rules in the give them back. And, only if everyday people can stand up and middle of the game, can we? Thank necessary, refuse to participate in who marred the proceedings by an- make a difference when concerned registration would be acceptable if any more than the first? I mean, tagonizing and harassing Ms. the situation in the world got worse, there are so many elements to the you for your time and remember, any faceoffs. We'll see what kind of enough. The question of who is we at SGA are hoping to represent game they'll have if we do that" Williams with his own personal, op- right on wrong in Northern Ireland and I can see both sides of the issue, issue. posing viewpoints. As Ms. Williams but..." "Please sir, don't over-react. your best interests." Envoy said quite a dispute has isn't the issue, but the use of Click. erupted since the Americans whip- herself had stated earlier in the violence by both sides to obtain "Please, just answer yes or no." Just answer yes or no." evening, "Some people are so in- "What? Just yes or no to a ques- "Over-react? This issue war- Bart Porter is a staff reporter for ped the Soviets. Carter apparently their goals is very much the issue. said the win means that the Rus- telligent they're stupid." This most Betty Williams was sickened by tion of that magnitude? I couldn't rants a careful examination of the News. definitely applied to this man. It sians have to get out of the widespread bloodshed and the Afghanistan. was upsetting to see the question high loss of human lives. So should and answer portion of the program The Kremlin then has argued we all question the use of agression that since the Russians whipped us being used as a forum so he could is trying to obtain a goal. Is the cost air his own philosophy. letters. in ice dancing, we have to get out of of human lives worth what would Puerto Rico. The U.S. government I was most sorry to see him most likely be accomplished? misunderstand Ms. Williams' work Ulster would not work. Nobel Peace Prize, she has ad- countered by saying that since we THANK GOD for Betty Williams UAO speaker Betty Williams lives and works in dressed the United Nations and met stomped the Russians in men's in Norther Ireland. She made it and Mairead Corrigan for attemp- clear she is as interested in that battlefield! She has watched the Pope. She demands nothing but speed skating, they have to get out ted to bring some semblance of deserves respect her own relatives die because of the the utmost respect for her work and of Hungary. freedom as anyone else. But the humanity in a frustrating and hor- purpose of her efforts are to see I have been an admirer for some insanity that exists in her beloved should not have had to receive the But, the Soviets retaliated, since rible situation. They preach only country. And this man, has the kind of harassment she experience they drubbed us in Nordic skiing, that violence is abolished as a peace. We could all learn a very time of the work that Mairead Cor- means of obtaining goals, not what rigan and Betty Williams have audacity to think he, an American last evening in a small town college we have to get out of South important lesson from their exam- who doesn't even live in Ireland, in Ohio that no one in Ireland has Carolina. the goals are themselves. ple. Peace without war is possible! done in Norther Ireland. I was very However, the presence of such an excited to learn that one of these knows the right way to handle the probably ever even heard of! Ginger Packert is a student situation there? Susan M. Corrigan John Lammers is news editor of the annoyance was disturbing. I did not at the University. great and courageous women was coming to speak at our school as a This woman is the recipient of a 311 Mooney Hall News. guest of the UAO. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau I was both appalled and .The BIS STaws. disgusted at a certain young man 6COPOBM6.tOrf7ie THE NEWS HIT MHSH/Hmi , AlSO CHAROO THIS U0RNIN6 sitting in the audience. This man uKEABamui cams-] U&B m piRecm UAUJAM A TEAM Of seven EDITORIAL STAFF satALmsiibAiaisHAP MSBSTBR ANPSEYERAL fEDERA used the question and answer %THEKsSVWlHmi6r CONGRESSMEN HORWi Vol.65 No. 68 Page 2 226-60 \immatsapmLiK UNKEP ATTORNEr 6&ERAL. Mem mo ALLEEEPIY RAN MTH A us SENATOR, Editor Pat Hyiand period to air his political views. He ~.\ A WAL UAVE. ROLAHD BENJAMIN cmem TO THE ENTRAPMENTmm our _i ISSAIOTOHAVEBRO- II% Managing editor Paula Wimlow was not only ill-mannered and • \ HEVUY UAS THERE THE LAROESTEmtmtm ' Of A POSH IU&HIN6WN / mt The mo. \ News editor John Lammers 1 I-TOM HOUS£ rude, but downright obnoxious. HISTORY Editorial editor Gary Beni He seemed to think that Ms. h ~5»J Sport* editor Dan Firestone Copy editor Pam Dalgleish Williams had done nothing to help Photo editor Frank Breithaupt the situation in Northern Ireland Entertainment editor Kevin Settlage and that her methods of using non- violence in order to bring an end to h»* BUSINESS STAFF the long and bitter struggle in Business manager Leslie Ruppert Sales manager Sue Shafer respond— The BG News is published dally Tuesday through Friday during the regular school THEYK CAUJN6 O VO/SCAM' ITAIL TOOKPLAaHTHISEXPEN- THE FUUSCCK OF THE RING'S ACTY year and weekly during summer sessions by students of Bowling Green State If you would like to comment on' SEVERAL CONGRESSMEN. POSNG AS SIVE BRICK WR5HIN6T0N QXONlAL /TIES IS STILL INHCUH, BUT THE 1-01 MOTIVES University under the authority of the University Publications Committee. something in The News or anything of THEMSHOS, HAVE BKKN WHAT is ITItMSHERE THAT RBI AOEMTB PC 0PERAn0mSTMW6HTTOBE WERE UNCERTAIN Opinions en pressed by columnists do net necessarily reflect the opinions of me BG student interest, write to The News. \TH0U6HTVBeTI€UII>6esTEH- REPEATEO.Y UROeD leSISLATCfSTO otrMRTOFAwisenc. NATION- BACK Af~lX. mis News Editorial Board. TRAPMB/TRtm N P0I HISTORY BREAK THE LAUA&HHST THEIR WM mCE SCHEME TO CUSCREOTANP The BG News and Bowling Green State University are equal opportunity The letter or guest column should be SHEAR PROMINENT W0UC CFftCtHS employers and do not discriminate in hiring practices. typewritten, triple-spaced and signed. f The News will not accept advertising mat is deemed discriminatory, degrading or Include your address and telephone insulting on the basis of race, sen or national origin. number for verification All rights to material published in the BG News »n reserved. The News reserves the right to Editorial and Business Offices reject letters or portions of letters that |||f It* University Hall are in bad taste, malicious or libefrir Bowling Green State University Address your comments to Bowling Green, Ohio 4Mb) Editorial Editor, The BG News, 106 JnoiisssW-- Phone: (4!«>m 7001 University Hall. *^aaT 2-26-80 The BG News 3 2 tuition options available briefs NSE offers out-of-state study YMCA camps to interview SPJ plans dinner meeting by Cindy whitaker Students also can register for much more to offer than her home The National Student Exchange classes at the host campus and pay school. Interviews for students who have applied for posi- "Whose First Amendment?" is the title of a Program offers sophomores and tuition and fees to the home institu- tions with YMCA Storer camps will be held from 9 March 4 dinner meeting of the BG, University of juniors an opportunity to study out- tion but still attend another cam- 'I LIKE Bowling Green. It's ex- a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the State Room. Union. For Toledo and Northwest Ohio chapters of the Society side Ohio without paying out-of- pus. citing, and we (students at Eastern information call Fran Wainer at 372-3720. of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Cliff state tuition. The University receives students Montana) don't have facilities like Kincaid, assistant editor of Accuracy in the Media The program enables students to under either plan according to the recreation center and the Ice in Washington D.C. and columnist for Washington broaden their educational special limitations established by Arena on our campus," she said. Coffee Hours 1:30-3:30 p.m. weekly, will be the guest speaker. Cocktails begin at backgrounds through courses and the institution or the student's Yaeger added that she has learn- 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, 1550 programs that may not be preference of financial need, Miller ed a lot about herself by being on The World Student Association will present Inter- E. Wooster St. Tickets are $7.75 for members and available on their home campuses, said. her own at the University. national Coffee Hours from 1:30-3:30 p.m. today ami $8.75 for non-members. Reservations should be according to Nancy Miller, coor- Thirty-two University students "NSE is really a learning and Thursday in 17 Williams Hall. The event is free and made with any SPJ.SDX officer or sent to SPJ.SDX, dinator of independent studies and started in the program last fall, growing experience," she said. public. School of Journalism, by Friday. Payment is not off-campus programs. some of whom still are par- Teresa Urbas, a sophomore avia- due when reservations are made. For information "It's one of the best opportunities ticipating. tion major from Illinois State call Mary Dannemiller or Paula Winslow at a student can have, particularly for Melissa McKay, a criminal University, said she came to the 372-2003. The meeting is open to all. those who have lived all of their justice major, attended Montana University because it has a good Women's forum to be held lives in Ohio," Miller said. State University. business school and aviation pro- A forum to explore lesbianism will be held at 7:30 Army to hold job interviews To be eligible for participation in "BEING OUT West is something gram. p.m. today in the State Room, Union. Sponsored by the program a student must be a I always wanted to do. It was like "I really enjoy it; I can't say Women for Women, the event is free and public. The U.S. Dept of the Army of Warren, Michigan, full-time sophomore or junior at his fulfilling a dream. I got a lot of self- enough about it. It's a good ex- will interview for civilian jobs March 5 in the Place- home uni veristy and have at least a fulfillment and a better attitude perience and I'd recommend it to ment Office, 360 Student Services Bldg. Sign ups are 2.5 grade point average, she said. toward myself. I'd recommend it to anybody," she said. being accepted in the Placement Office for jobs in anybody," McKay said. "It's an opportunity to see Stepparent workshop today procurement management, finance, human A STUDENT may participate in Eleven students from other col- another section of the country," resource management, computer science, manage- the exchange program for either leges and universities are at the Reid Reineke, a sophomore from A workshop about becoming a successful step ment information systems and technical writing. A four quarters or two semesters and University participating in the pro- the University of Idaho, said. parent will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Univer- PACE test is required of applicants. a summer session. A student also gram. Cynthia Yaeger, a general "It's just a really incredible lear- sity Center for Continued Learning, 194 S. Main St. can spend one term at one collge or studies major, is from Eastern ning experience. I feel it should be Rhonda Skupas, therapist at the Children's Center, university and the remainder of the Montana College. required," he added. will direct the two-hour program which has a $3 at- Summer camp jobs available exchange year at a second institu- "I just wanted to see more of how Anyone interested in the pro- tendance fee. For information or to register call the tion, with special permission, Camp Aowakiya, a group of six day and one resi- people live in a different place," gram should contact Nancy Miller center at 372-0363. Miller said. Yaeger said. of the University Division of dent summer camps near Cleveland for retarded She said students can register at Yaeger said she is considering General Studies, 372-0202. The ap- children and adults, will be interviewing prospec- the host institution and pay only in- studying radio-television-film and plication deadline for the 1980-81 tive counselors March 10 at the University. For in- state tuition to that campus. Wall Street analyst to speak formation or to sign up for an interview contact Stu- that if she does, the University has exchange year is Feb. 29. University alumnus J.D. Johnson, Wall Street dent Employment, 460 Student Services Bldg., financial analyst and assistant to the president of 372-2651. Marathon Oil Corp., will speak at the Stock Market Six-week 'Get Down' program helps Gub meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Faculty Lounge, Union. The meeting is free and public. Camp to interview for jobs Hiram House Camp, located near Cleveland, will teenagers deal with weight problems be at the University March 10 to interview students by Despina Kartson have no medical problems." tempts to generate feelings of con- Pageant meeting scheduled for summer jobs, including work with low-income, At a time when society seems to LOWE SAID the program con- fidence in doing things other teens mentally retarded and physically handicapped An information meeting for those interested in emphasize a person's personal ap- cerns itself with three aspects of do. entering the Miss BGSU Scholarship Pageant will children. Students should sign up for an interview at pearance, the Children's Resource weight problems. The final aspect of the program the Student Employment Office, 460 Student Ser- Center is conducting a program for "First, we provide information deals with physical activities. Par- be held at 8 p.m. today in the Capital Room, Union. vices Bldg. Applications are due tomorrow. For Information overweight teenagers. and discussion on nutrition," Lowe ticipants involve themselves in ac- call Dave Brown, 352-3395, or Andy Smith at The "Get Down" program is a said. tivities with other teenagers in the 352-8347. series of six-week sessions oriented The program does not require the program. Openings left for UCF trip toward junior and senior high teens to lose weight; rather, it at- "We've gone bowling and roller Reservations still are open to students interested school students with weight pro- tempts to furnish information that skating and have done in participating in the United Christian Fellowship's blems. will enable them to determine calisthenics," Lowe said. Business trip today third annual Travel-Study "Experience in The six girls and one boy, ages 13 where their excess weight comes Based on a sliding scale of a The information meeting for Women in Business Washington D.C. March 22-27. Students will visit to 16, participating in "Get Down" from. teenagers's ability to pay, a fee of various Christian communities in the nation's typically are 30 to 40 pounds The second aspect of the pro- not more than $20 is charged for the members interested in touring IBM and Libbey- overweight. gram concerns psychological feel- Owens-Ford offices Friday has been moved to 8:30 capital through the program. Cost of the trip is $60 a program. p.m. today in 105 Business Administration Bldg. person, which includes transportation, lodging and Dan Lowe, psychiatric assistant, ings. Parents must fill out a form Members who wish to go but cannot attend the most meals. A $15 deposit is due Friday to United said the participants are screened "We focus in on feelings of an authorizing their son or daughter to meeting should call Karen at 372-3329 to make a Christian Fellowship, 313 Thurstin Ave. For infor- for medical problems. overweight teenager when concer- participate in the program. reservation. mation call the Rev. Ross Miller at UCF at 352-7534. "They are encouraged to have a ning peer and family relation- Lowe said another program is be- medical check up first, he said, ad- ships," he said. ing planned for children younger ding that the seven participants LOWE SAID "Get Down" at- than 13.

The Resume Machine Resume Typesetting Hedda Gabler by Henrik Ibsen 352-3538 February 27-March 1 The Ural sports magazine devoted exclusively to kitareoUeglate sports The spring issue ol the Sports Bulletin, a new 8 p.m. Main Auditorium magazine solely featuring intercollegiate sports, will soon appear in our newspaper This issue covers a wide range ol warmer weather sports, including the mainstays ol Phone: 372-2719 baseball, soccer, and track. Highlighted are profiles of some strong collegiate would-be Olympic contenders, along with a behind- the-scenes look at the rigorous discipline A Bowling Green State University demanded of a college student who is also a world-class athlete Theatre Production The spring issue ol the Sports Bulletin will be special Don't miss it THE SPORTS BULLETIN AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF The BG News —

Indiana University of Pennsylvania Gradual* Studlea In Graduate Student Senate Biology • M. Ed.* and M.S. -ongoing research in forest ecology, mammalian and reptilain systematics. human stress physiology presents Chemistry • M.S.*, M.Ed/, and M.S. -ongoing research in trace metal analysis, alcohol metabolism, polymer The Precision Haircut chemistry. (And why it might be right for you ) Geoscience • M.A. -ongoing research In subsurface geology, coal geology Alex Bevan II you hate tha way your haircut disappears the day Mathematics • M.Ed, and M.S. altar, coma to Command Performance where wa -ongoing research in applied statistics, math education, operations specialize in the precision haircut. researcn. & Precision halrcuttlng Is our technizue (or cutting tha hair In harmony with the way It growa. So, aa it Psychology • M.A. grows, it doesn't loae Ita shape. And because the -ongoing research in clinical psychology, community psychology- hair Is cut to tall naturally, you don't have to keep program evaluation lusalng with it. Usually a shake ol the head does it. Hot Mud Family The precision haircut with shampoo and blowdry Physics • M.Ed.*, M.A.*, and M.S. coats just fourteen dollars lor guys and gala. We -ongoing research in cryogenics, low energy nuclear physics, also oiler permanent waves, coloring, troating and magnetostriction conditioning. No appointment is needed, juat come •Thesis optional March 1st from 7:00 -12:00 pm In. And you'll aee that precision is right lor you. Program Features: -graduate assistantships available -full-time, part-time Study For further information in Falcon's Nest -day and evening classes and application materials CtaUMatf Verfermiee! -small classes ■*• 10: THf MAWK5UTTINQ PLACE -internships available „ ■ ... , Graduate Program Director $2.50 Admission -close contact w.th experienced Department of faculty Indiana University of Pennsylvania -modern facilities Indiana. Pennsylvania 1S70S $3.00 at door BEE GEE CENTER [352-9158] Next to New Rink's at 1660 North Main Name — WOODVILLE MALL [693-53331 Address. At main entrance across from Fox Theatre Phone/Home _ -Business. Ticket info Call 372-2426 FRANKLIN PARK MALL [472-843B] CoHege(s)/Unhterelty(s) attended. Degree(s) and year received __ At SW entrance opposite Ohio Citizens Trust 10 percent discount lor BG students on any ser- Beer & Snacks Served vice...and no appointment ever needed!! ■up. J L 4 The BG News 2-26-80 Fighting back: For Olympic competitor Scott Hamilton, skating began as act of survival

by Keith Jameson thatthi the team and be food nutrients and fails to grow and earned the honor of being on the about the national competition, prefers to remain anonymous, stall reporter ne of the best in the develop at a normal rate, he said. U.S. Olympic team by placing third Hamilton says. Scott had to place in Hamilton said. eir respective sports. But later, the damp and cool en- in the ice skating nationals. His the top three in the nationals in One type of performance keeps It is the kind of stun that makes Hut that goal never was set by vironment of the ice arena was Olympic teammates later voted order to go to the Olympics. Scott busy, Hamilton said, and a good tear-jerkinR m Skating for Scott almost given credit for the reversal of him flag bearer for the opening At Lake Placid, Scott had to do strikes very close to his family- afflicted with a Rrowth-stuntiiiK i Ival, or so Scott's condition, Hamilton said. ceremonies. He leaves a week from the best he could because he was benefit ice shows for cancer condition trains h Dr Ernest S. While the pressures of watching a today for the world ice skating not expected to win, which relieved research. earn a spot on the U B University associate child fight against a physical hard- championships in West Germany. a lot of the tension. Ever since his mother died of team as a figure skater. ship might be rough for some Hamilton was present for last families, the Hamiltons had a slight week's competition, although he reprieve-Scott left home about missed seeing in person his son "The last few years it was evident he was seven years ago to train in carry the flag. going somewhere." Skating for Scott almost was an act of sur- Philadelphia, taking some of the vival... pressure off the family. "I didn't know about it in time," he explained. Hamilton thinks it was the lack of cancer three years ago, Scott has DESPITE THE distance between pressure which allowed Scott to tried his best to participate in However, the Bcenarii i i'tt began skating them, once Scott began skating and ONE OF the biggest contribu- skate so well. shows that benefit children's tion. Scott Hamilton, a nati condition (known showing improvement, his family tions he said he has made to his homes and cancer research, he Bowling Green, fought Syndrome) noticed an inbred championship son's progress is showing up at as ALTHOUGH PROFESSIONAL said. against a congenital disordei nay to quality about his skating, his father many competitions as possible, but shows like The Ice Capades keep Scott, with other Olympic skaters the flag bearer for the U.S mpic skater. says. not being a "skating parent," he courting Scott, he continues to train yet to be announced, will put on a pic team and tu finish fill I "You could see the improvement said. in Haverford, Pa., with his coach benefit show May 16-17 at the men's figure skating caused by a as he did it (skate)," he said. "The "You worry about it and try not Don Laws and to compete in University Ice Arena. last Thursday. nd has symptoms last few years it was evident he was to make him nervous," he said amateur contests. It costs about For Hamilton, the best part of his Many athletes (rain :«rson going somewhere." Ironically, Scott was less nervous $15,000 a year to train, and the bill is son's success is that Scott uses his Olympics in mind, aha not absorb And go somewhere he did. Scott about the Olympics than he was paid by a woman from Chicago who talents to help others. Study examines effects of day-care centers on preschool children T . iir-six-year-old ... -...Am- hi ri iniddle- ■ «* IILILL tending(An^lin /f day-care.4 m ■ ^nrjt centersnnnt nnn eachAn Ar, childA1* tin was mnn instructed i nrrt pti nrikn to TA point r\ /\i n T to t j\ a *s noted. & 1 mothers.a are happyA toJ see themMM go by Kim Van Wert ruldren who have spent bet- year. blank picture, a picture of his She concluded from her study to the center," she said. and 52 months under "If we believe that how we view mother or teacher, or of his mother that mothers play an important However, she noted it could not What makes a chilri ire supervision. She focused our experiences affect how we and teacher together. However, role in their children's lives be concluded whether children like Television char. listers n children because "the behave, child research is many of the children responded by although they are separated from or dislike the day-care atmosphere. and friends were among th' ing experiences for necessary," she said, explaining naming fictional characters and them much of the time. answers of 40 preschool children lay an influencial part in that there is a great deal of con- peers or siblings, instead of choos- "Weekends are important, and WHEN THE children were asked enrolled at a day-care cenl troversy surrounding day-care ing a picture. That indicated that most children aren't at the center to point to a happy, sad or neutral Champaign, 111. Their re.' noted that centers do tenters and that continuing studies the children were not relying on the all year anyway," Kilmer said. face after being asked how they felt : nd that the success of each can help to clarify it. pictures for their answers, Kilmer were part of a study by Dr. Sally ,J about the center, 16 picked the hap- Kilmer, Universr. ;<• pro- must 'I' terms of the Children were asked questions noted. SHE ADDED that children may py one, while 12 chose the sad and fessor of home ec in mica of what ' such as "Who provides activities view their mothers as important 12 the neutral. children think ami lee] about the the child and the for you?" and "Who helps you the SOME OF the goals of the study because they are away from them, "All of my other findings indicate world. i relationship with his family. most?" were to learn if the children and that although teachers are with that the children like seeing their In the study, Kilmer concen- SHE SAID mure children are at- To answer the questions, each thought their mothers had aban- the children all day, they do not friends and wnjoy participating in doned them in sending them to the come close to taking the place of the center's activities," Kilmer _ centers, whether children would mothers. said. classify teachers with mothers and Kilmer's study reveals that An interesting facet of the study, how children felt about being at the children do not feel dejected while Kilmer said, was the socialization #>P . stock wj centers. at day-care centers. Rather, they reflected in answers to the question "Mother's pictures were picked understand that they are there "What do mothers do?" Twenty- • inAmerica.* most of the time in answer to ques- because their mothers are either two percent of the children said Beautiful-Lush-Exotic tions except in areas dealing with working or going to school. housework, while 15 percent certain negative feelings," Kilmer Show Plants 3-5 ft. tan "The children think their replied with school or work. $9." Cinema Ul NOW SHOWING! ".Z ICSQUW $19.99 BETTE MIDLER IN "THE ROSE NIGHTLY AT 7:20 11111 9:40 p.m. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 p.m.

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COMING SOON1 DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYL STREEP Tickets on sale now at Dixie, Finder's Kramer AD the pizza and salad you can eat Kramer Krl for only $2.79. in B.G. and the T.U. Student Union. Just make your selection from the i OMtaiM How of fresh and different rCLA'ZEkV) pizzas at the buffet. All you waul. And. you can make as many trips lo the salad bar as you want. That's how it is $6.00 in advance $6.50 day of show IUMI-. •!•:- at the Pizza Inn family Nile Buffet. IANI I'ONI'A Adults $2.79 Kids 10 and umk i ir>< a year. Every IbetdaynirfM from 5:00 lo 9:00 p.m. Doors open at 8:00 Pizza ixui C More thanI just ia TH THE pizza place. ELECTRIC HORSEMAN .,,,,1 ■< .,«.• ..i. I..,,.i L.ll1. ll 1(1. Mlll^tl.. •.1.H.'|.f...1 1 III." < .H.I { ol.ll OIHIMIIV

L L 2-26-80 The BG News S solar power *—-• months has increased con- is saved until needed. A heat ex- thern climates than the other ing. siderably." carry even larger price tags - from heating systems in five to 15 years changer then is used to transfer the popular type of solar system - the Another method of harnessing $10,000-$15,000. Costs of both types and solar air heating systems in at Bob Vogel. owner of The Energy stored heat to warm water or air in active system. the sun's energy is with solar or Shop, 110 E. Poe Road, says his of systems vary with the building's least 10-15 years, according to the building. Active solar collectors use photovoltaic cells. Used mostly to design and the elaborateness of the builders and utility company of- solar power equipment sales also another energy resource to power devices such as calculators, are picking up. system. ficials. A BACKUP heating system often transfer the sun's thermal energy radios, watches or even Costs also are higher when ex- is required to provide heat on to the building. They include flat automobiles, they make electricity "THE INTEREST in solar is isting homes are fitted later to in- SUPPLIERS NOTE that the rate cloudy days when the solar system plate collectors, which use thermal directly from the sun. clude solar heating systems. of savings for active and passive starting to pick up dramatically," is not working. Pumps and energy or electricity to circulate a he says, noting that solar water Each cell is made of silicon, systems and for water and space automatic controls also may be in- transfer medium of Quid or air that which, when exposed to the sun's "IT IS DEFINITELY cheaper to heating systems are comparable. heating systems especially are cluded. has been wanned by the sun, and becoming popular in northwest light, creates and electrical charge incorporate the solar product right Another factor affecting the use There are three types of solar tubular collectors, which also use a that can power a battery or run and from the start," Vogel of The of solar energy is the limited Ohio. systems commonly used: passive, liquid transfer medium but can Bastian explains that consumers electric motor. Energy Shop says. "But that does number of clear days in northwest active and photovoltaic. reach higher temperatures than Besides solar systems, earth ber- not mean that people cannot Ohio. Sommerfield reports that are becoming more aware of the Passive systems can be the flat plate collectors. decreasing availability of oil and ming, heavy insulation and in- retrofit and go solar." studies conducted by Toledo Edison simplest of all solar energy Because of their high creased energy conservation are Solar hot water systems may be from 1971-1977 show that for 91 natural gas, the environmental designs. They use only the sun's temperature abilities, tubular col- hazards of coal and nuclear energy incorporated into many solar- most attractive to those not com- days, or about a quarter of the power to transfer thermal energy lectors usually are incorporated on- assisted homes and institutions to pletely sold on the idea of solar year, the Toledo area received only and the production and transporta- to the structure. Their major focus ly for industrial use with large make the most of available solar power, Vogel says. 0-10 percent of the sunshine possi- tion problems of nearly all forms of is on building design and orienta- builders. energy. The result is an increased energy. "He'll (the homeowner) say, ble daily. tion. Simply put, passive systems Flat plate collectors most com- 'Gee, I'm still a little leary of solar. awareness of solar usage to con- let the sun in and retain its heat. monly are found in private homes serve energy and cut fuel costs. SOLAR POWER'S disadvan- I may not be willing to spend Only on 64 days of the year did Large south windows that let in a where high temperatures are not tages, especially the high cost of $10,000 (on a home heating the area receive 91-100 percent of Efficient solar systems consist of maximum of sunlight and brick necessary or large quantities of several components. equipment, may have hampered its system), but I'll spend $2,000 and the sun's energy. Tests also showed walls, stone floors and large bar- heat energy are not storable. growth in northwest Ohio, accor- see if that works," Vogel says. that for November, December and First, a collector captures the rels of water that are warmed by Usually seen on roofs or on the suns energy. Then a transfer ding to many local builders and January, less than 30 precent of the the sun's rays are examples of ground near the house, their most solar energy experts. Many contend that savings in gas sun's energy was collectable, on medium - such as water, another passive systems. practical use in northwest Ohio is Bastian of Libby-Owens-Ford fluid or air - transports that energy and electric bills make the one- the average. for domestic hot water heating. and others agree that the cost of time investment in solar systems But solar proponents note that in the form of heat from the collec- PASSIVE SOLAR homes are tor to a storage device. most solar systems can be pro- worth the expense for many sun- during the cold winter months, the most common in the United States THE SYSTEMS can be used for hibitive. Estimates of the cost of an minded homeowners. By reaching sky often is clearest when in the sun belt of the southern and space heating, but such designs The storage area may be a large active hot water heating system 30-60 percent of their heating and temperatures are lowest and western states. Their limited usually include little area to store range from $1,200-$3,000, about half cooling needs with the sun, demands for heat are high, making water tank or a huge container of capacities to store the sun's heat heat for use on non-sunny days rocks where heat accumulates and the cost of a new automobile. homeowners can expect a financial solar systems worthwhile for pro- make them less practical for nor- when the collectors are not work- Solar space heating systems return of domestic hot water viding heat and hot water. home employments^*! hockey team u™™" anyone else if you decide not to listing for either. "Some companies wanted as low "I'M NOT sure if anybody could most consistent defenseman on the hockey team, added. join." The phone of Wayne Branche of as $10, and one went as high as have guessed it," York continued, ice for the U.S. FAS reiterates its policy by say- Columbus who submitted the ad to $20," she said. referring to the gold medal. "This Aside from the University, the ing, "It is completely true. If it the News has been disconnected. Woodard then contacted the Bet- summer we were just hoping for a "WELLS DID it the hard way," U.S. victories also affected Bowl- were not we couldn't guarantee it in Steve Disselhoff of Akron who plac- ter Business Bureau to verify the medal." Mason said, saying that Wells did ing Green High School. writing." ed a similar ad in the News has an validity of the businesses but was not make the team initially but was The company requires a $15 unlisted phone number. told it was a "scheme to get your York explained that he helped added when another player was in- Marvin Dunn, assistant athletic deposit/application fee, which FAS No FAS employee could be money." U.S. coach Herb Brooks train and jured. "He proved he could make director at the high school, said an claims pays for the cost of process- reached for comment. She decided against sending select the Olympic team this sum- it." announcement of the U.S.-Soviet ing an application and shipping the DONNA WOODARD, a nursing money to these companies, but ad- mer in Colorado Springs, Colo. outcome was made at the Bowling "membership packet" student not attending the Universi- "I'm proud of them," Paul ded, "I probably would have taken Ron Mason, former Falcon Green-Fostoria high school basket- ty this quarter, said she sent letters the chance anyhow if I had the Titanic, who played hockey with ball game. THE TEXAS attorney general's to seven home employment com- money." Hockey coach and now head coach both Morrow and Wells on the office said it has received panies. at Michigan State University, championship teams, said." "Everybody stood up and ap- Woodard said she has not receiv- coached Morrow and Wells when numerous complaints about FAS "I got information from all seven ed additional correspondence from plauded," Dunn said. "The whole and is investigating the company. of them, and they all asked for they led the Falcons to three Cen- "I thought Morrow was one of the gym went wild." the businesses but has received a tral Collegiate Hockey Association best on the ice for the U.S. and Neither the director of FAS, A.L. some money," Woodard said. good deal of junk mail. She believes And the game had to wait until Chavis, nor the company itself She said the newspaper adver- championships. Wells played well, too," Titantic, the applause subsided, Dunn add- it is coming to her by way of a mail- "He (Morrow) was probably the coach of the University's club could be contacted. Texas tisements stated: "no investment ing list from the home employment ed. operators found no telephone necessary." businesses. WALK a little SAVE a lot NEED HELP? ABORTION The Sisters of Call the Community TOIL FREE Chest Information & 9 o.m. - 10 p.m. THE WOOSTER KAPPA DELTA Referral Center at 1 -800-438-8039 244:3728. WINE SHOP Proudly Announce S\ ON SALE Their New Initiates AIR PEPSI 2 Liters Susan Blackson Kathy Leonard FORCE Sandy Espelage Bette Monnot $1.09 Alice Hirt Lisa Owens ROTC- Cheryl Huber HERE ARE THE FACTS Vickie Pinkerton 425 E. Wooster Suzanne Jones Laurie Sen reck Becky Kulls Teri Snook When you're discussing something as important as 352-8723 your future, It's urgent that you get the straight facts Furnished Apt. . . and that you understand them. Air Force ROTC A Special Congratulations to can be an Important part of your future. We would like 9 mo. lease $325.00 to outline some of the facts and invite you to look into Outstanding Pledge gathering more. M&« 5 - RESUMES It's a fact: the Air Force needs highly-qualified, dedi ALICE HIRT including gas heat cated officers. . men and women It's a fact: we need TYPED people in all kinds of educational disciplines. It's a fact: AND PRINTED we're prepared to offer financial help to those who can qualify for an Air Force ROTC scholarship Get together with an AFROTC representative and YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP PRINTERI Ottaat Printing....Plaatlc Laminating 319 E.WOOSTER STREET discuss the program Well give you all the facts It Complata Typaaaitlng Spiral Binding Be Ready for could be one of the most Important talks you've ever Bluaprlnla. Rubba< Stamp*.. Photo Coptaa PHONE 353-3641 had with anyone about your educational plans. Oathartng and Collating Punching of Drt Ming.. .Stapling or Wlra StllcMng Spring Break Cutting and Trimming. Padding Wadding Inrttatlona \^ /imnmonr^ i Our Services Are Many So Give Us A Call J with PERSONALIZED ,111 South Main Bowling Qreon, Ohio HAIR ROTC £> 352-5762 Oatewoy to o greot way of lit*. DANSKIN STYLING Bathing Suits for the Beach & W» !•*• Ilm« to 58 Skirts-pop on when you go to dinner- dMdu»l Hairtlyta In Some Other Place nAfrTKWry wltti your Dresses lor the big facial Btruclur*, Hair Disco party- Up*, lot* presents IMAoiilone, and Ml* Q Bathing Suits-Asst. •lyfe. styles, $17.50 to $22.00 JMdy. DenlMMd Kathy nc Skirt Special n#w cl writs All Danskin Skirts EXOTIC MALE DANCERS 40 percent off NEW HOURS Dress Special Mwi Ttwci Ion l»m All Danskin Dresses- FtKtafla m lim WEDNESDAY NITE Febraapy 27th half price Tuesday Evening _the- LADIES ONLY Open 'till 9:00 pm ARRANGEMENT from 8 to 10 o'clock The Powder Puff 123 E. Court 352-4101 Gentlemen admitted after 10 p.m. WtvMondrMwmtnd

t. > 2 26 80 The BG News 7 OSU wins state gymnastics title by Ken Koppel with Cynthia Pellegrino capturing the beam floor exercise. But on the uneven bars, Silber tlaff reporter with a 9.05 and Janet Roscover winning the and OSU co-captain Carol Draper (8.6) were floor with a 8.8. leading the Buckeyes to victory. After missing almost the entire season "I needed this meet," Silber said. "I've with an injury, Donna Silber could not have been in only a couple of meets since I've hurt "WE WERE just flat," BG coach Charles picked a better time to return to form. my foot and they've been total disasters. Simpson said. "We had a rough time pulling A broken bone in her right foot did not stop "This meet is the best I've had all year. I'm our floors off like they should have scored. the Ohio State junior from leading her team pleased, but I left room for improvement" "Naturally we're disappointed. You come to its first state championship in an upset win to win. We pulled off second, that's not too in the Sixth Annual OAISW Gymnastics SILBER HAS won the all-around in the bad. We've always been either one or two." Championship, Friday at Anderson Arena. state meet three consecutive years and is the With Silber winning two events and two-time defending all-around champ in the Simpson said that the gymnasts might finishing second and third in two others, the region. Though OSU coach Larry Cox com- have taken OSU too lightly, while concen- Buckeyes compiled 136 points. Defending mended her performance, he agreed that trating on Kent. champion Bowling Green placed second with Silber, and the rest of the Buckeyes, could "Our goal was to beat Kent State," Simp- 135.3 points, ahead of Kent State's 133.8 in still do better. son said. "And as I said before, Ohio State the five-team field. Miami finished fourth "If we hit 95 percent, we're going to score might sneak through there, and they did. with 119.7, Youngstown fifth with a total of 138 and we didn't do that," Cox said. "We When you have someone like Donna Silber, 109. still had some weak spots, but the girls per- you can't compete against that kind of SILBER'S performance earned her the all- formed very well. talent." around title with a score of 35.65, but she said "All week I felt we could win this meet We the injury prevented her from bettering any had three goals this year and we met the first Lori Brady was the closest Falcon to upen- of the four meet records she holds. one. I think I'll keep the other two under my ding Silber. The BG junior finished second in "It bothered me a little bit on floor and hat" both the bars and floor with scores of 8.75 in mount on my beam," Silber said. The Buckeyes, who were picked to finish each event. Brady said she felt the gym- Silber finished third on the beam and se- third behind either the Falcons or Golden nasts' biggest problem came on the beam, cond on the floor exercise. Her wins came in Flashes, were solidly in second place behind normally the Falcons' strongest event. the uneven bars with a 9.05 and on the vault BG, 102.1-101.5, entering the final rotation of "We had falls that we normally don't have with a 9.0 score. events. on beam that hurt us a lot," Brady said. Kent, which captured the meet the first BG's Dawn Boyle, Karin Kemper and The Falcons scored 33.55 on the beam, OSU four years, won the beam and floor exercises Kelley McNemey, each tallied an 8.35 on the 34.35. Swamped BG men swimmers rout Bobcats by Pat Kennedy recorded their best times of the season, "I THOUGHT they might give us a little staff reporter 1:48.45 and 1:49.70, respectively, to give BG a more trouble," he said, "but it didn't work 19-6 lead. Ohio University is probably thankful for out that way. Our divers looked good, not disqualifications following Friday's men's The rout continued with Matt Lenhart real sharp, but pretty good. swimming meet with Bowling Green. and Wolf sweeping the 50 freestyle and •That was the best time our 4000 medley OU captured one event, the 400-yard Gregg Reinmann and freshman Mike Evans relay team has ever swam during a dual freestyle relay, beacause of a Falcon taking first and third in the 200 individual meet," he said. "And Nick Bellino's looking disqualification while BG captured 10 first- medley, before divers Reagan Minser and tough-he also had an excellent 100 on that place finishes, five seconds, and five thirds Phil Koester took 1-2 in the one-meter diving relay. It was an overall good effort." enroute to an 82-31 victory at Cooper Pool. event. Nick Bellino's first place finish in the 200 Sugrue and France captured first and The Falcons have the weekend off before breaststroke at 2:14.02 set a new Falcon third places in the 100 freestyle, while Ben they host the Mid-American Conference record-breaking his own record of 2:14.09 set Gohike and Soltis swept the 200 backstroke to championships the weekend of March 6-8. last Tuesday against Eastern Michigan. lock up the Falcon win at 64-17. Stubbs said the team will now take a dif- The 400 medley team of Bellino, Brian Lenhart and Brian Gibson placed one and ferent approach to practices. stall photo by Tim Westhovsn Soltis, Ed McCoy and Jeff Wolf started the "We won't work quite as hard" he said. three in the 500 freestyle, Koester and BG junior gymnast Lori Brady springs toward the horse in the vault during the evening off, outdistancing the Bobcat team Minser swept the three-meter diving event, "We'll rest more. We want a strong mental 3:39.06 to 3:42.89, and the Falcons were on outlook toward the championships. When state gymnastics championship Friday at Anderson Arena. Brady placed second and Bellino reset the record in the 200 in both the bars and door exercise to pace the Falcons to a second-place finish. their way. breaststroke before Ohio took the 400 you feel more rested you know you Can do it. IN THE 1,000 freestyle, senior Jim Gleason freestyle relay. "Right now we feel the hay's in the barn. If recorded his best time this year, 10:16.92. In BG coach Tom Stubbs said he did not quite you've done the work and made the com- the 200 freestyle, Pat Sugrue and Jeff France expect the score. mitment, you're okay." Dennis Mepham signs with Women cagers clinch state tourney berth NASL Rochester Lancers by Rob Boukitsen meet the number two seed, Miami, Fr. day at With regards to playing Miami, whom the staff reporter 11 am. in the first round of the tournament at Falcons beat 57-53, earlier in the season, Dennis Mepham, Bowl- "There's an advantage lancers. Ohio State. Bole said, "We might as well play them ing Green soccer's all- on my part being local "It doesn't matter," he With its two senior co-captains leading the Against UT, co-captains Sue Telljohann while we are fresh. I am looking forward to time leading point scorer, talent." he said. "I think said. "I won't be picky. I way, Bowling Green's women's basketball and Sue Cowman both scored a it." has signed a six-month I'm more valuable to just want to play." team finished the regular season with a 69-48 team-high 14 points for the Falcons. Chris The tournament will officially begin Thurs- contract for an undisclos- Rochester than to any victory over Toledo Saturday in Centennial Turtle added 11 while Cowman led in re- day night at 7:30 when Ohio University takes ed amount with the other team." Spring practice begins Hall. bounds with 14. on Toledo to decide the eighth and final posi- Rochester Lancers of the March 17 in Florida, he In addition to upping the Falcons' record to BG shot 49 percent from the field while the tion in the field. North American Soccer The senior striker, who said. 8-16, the victory helped assure them a berth Rockets shot a dismal 23 percent for the League. also holds the Falcon BG's Most Valuable in this weekend's state tournament in Colum- game. Other teams in the tourney include the host The Rochester, N.Y., single season goal mark Player of 1979, Mepham bus. "I am pleased with the team," Bole said. school and (No. 1) seed, Ohio State, Cincin- native said the team's with 11, said "It's hard to was also named to the all- BG coach Kathy Bole was informed yester- "We are getting good leadership from our nati (No. 3), Kent State (No. 4), Cleveland location was important in say" what position he will Ohio and all-Mideast day that her club is seeded seventh and will seniors and the younger kids are producing." State (No. 5) and Youngstown State (No. 6). signing. be playing with the squads last season. Indoor relay teams qualify for nationals /aWAWWYWA^VVW.W«W»V.

by Christopher Sherk the finish line he had fallen to fifth. trying to qualify week after week is now off Brodt said that he would have liked the two teams. Two Bowling Green men's indoor track "This means that for the next couple of relay teams qualified for the national cham- Reedus'premiere in the half mile to have pionships in March while competing in the Il- been under less demanding circumstances. weeks, some of our guys can run in open linois Classic in Champaign, 111., Saturday. "I didn't particularly want him in the lead events and try qualifying in those," Brodt for his first time in this distance, "Brodt said. said. IrVFAL'S The two-mile relay team of Kevin Ryan, Jeff S. Brown, John Anich and Terry Reedus, It takes a lot of know-how to handle a lead in WHILE SOME BG tracksters were busy in wereclocked in 7:31.63 finishing fifth. the last leg. Illinois, others were competing in Saturday's Anich and Ryan teamed up with Oliver "But he's been very competitive in the 600 Eastern Michigan Track Classic in Ypsilan- (yard run), and I figured he'd do well, and he jfi N.HT Hairston and Steve Housley in the distance ti, Mich. % medley relay to post a 9:47.18 and finish in did." Saying that those who ran in Ypsilanti got a third place. lot of good experience, Brodt pointed several "The two mile team did real well and I'm THE TWO-MILE relay also included a performances as highlights. Bob Dickson not surprised," BG coach Mel Brodt said. "If record-setting performance by Anich, when placed fourth in the three-mile run, Joe Hit- there was a surprise it would be Reedus (who he ran his leg in 1:49.8. The time stands as the ter and Kelly I.y can were second and sixth in ran the half-mile for the first time in com- fastest ever for a Bowling Green indoor half- the triple jump, a third place finish by the * "Wouldn't It be nice..} % petition), but he didn't surprise me either. mile. shuttle hurdles team of Frank Plescia, Mark He ran quite well in his baptism to the half- By qualifying in both relays, Anich put Vermillion, Ritter and Lycan and a fourth mile." himself in three national events, the other be- place finish by the 880-relay team of Tom ing the 1,000-yard run, which he qualified for Dowell, Dan Hays, Fred Kundrata and THE JUNIOR ran BG's anchor leg and in January's East Tennessee Relays. Plescia. Voice your complaints, was clocked in 1:53.1. But when he took the Brodt said he was happy with the two relay Saturday, BG travels to Kalamazoo, baton he had the lead and when he crossed teams, and said that some of the pressure of Mich., for the Mid-American Invitational. ••••■•*••*•****•*•*••••••••••••***■ gripes, or ideas on e c Walstoru Thotography * CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky, Ohio will 11 Specializing in Portraits hold on-campus interviews for summer employment: what "would be nice* BCial Senior prices Dates: Tuesday, March 4 Dennis H Walston. C.P P Wednesday, March 5 Northwest Ohio Photographer Time: 8:30 a. m .-5:00 p.m. Time: 9pm-11 Host: John Brodie oi the Year. 1980 * Place: Ohio Suite, University Union 116/ Napoleon Rd . B G * lfS2 1006 * * CEDS&ponrcfflc 680 am CEDAR POINT INC^kNGUSK* OHIO 4*flfO i«t*6AIMNeHBO l*X' CEDAR POINT. INC. SANDUSKY, OHIO. 44870 (419)626-0830 Over 3,400 positions available for s wide variety ol jobs SUPPORT * Dormitory or apsrtmsnl stylo housing avsilablt. Contact Ins Olllca ol Student Employment lor Information and a complaint deft, of the air * sppolntmsnt. Sptnd a sur..m*f In ons ol Ins llnssl OUR ADVERTISERS * resorts In Ins North. *•#••****•••**••••**•••***•••**•• 8 The BG News 2 26 80 Carter calls Olympic athletes 'modern-day heroes' WASHINGTON (AP) - To the N.Y. They were greeted at the air- the athletes as they paraded up the United States, this is one of the pro- Americans as we did today gives us the principles of the Olympics," sound of the Marine Band playing port by thousands who braved wet steps with the Marine Band playing udest moments I have ever ex- the impression we really did and that is why he has asked for the the Olympic theme, the U.S. Winter falling snow, chanting "U.S.A., in the background. perienced," he said as he welcom- something for all of the country," Moscow boycott. The International Olympic team was honored by U.S.A." and waving American He gave a big hug to Eric Heiden, ed the team. Brooks told reporters. "It gives a Olympic Committee has turned President Carter Monday as flags as the athletes disembarked the speed skater who earned a Carter received a white stocking little different perspective on what down his request. "modern-day American heroes." from their planes. record five gold medals. He also Olympic cap from Herb Brooks, it means to be an American." Carter said he would meet soon "This has been a wonderful week From the air base, the athletes hugged I.inda Frantianne, a silver coach of the U.S. ice hockey team, The session was triumphant, but with a representative group of for our country," Carter said in boarded buses that carried them to medal winner in women's figure which stunned the nation by Carter also told the athletes he is athletes to discuss an "alternative ceremonies at the White House. the South I .awn of the White House. skating, and Beth Heiden, Eric's defeating the favored Soviet Union standing firm on his request that world class competition for them The Olympic team was flown to younger sister, who won a bronze in team and going on to claim the gold the Americans boycott the Summer this summer." Andrews Air Force Base yesterday FLANKED BY Mrs. Carter and speed skating. Carter also pecked medal. Games in Moscow. Afterwards, press secretary morning, the day after the conclu- Joan Mondale, wife of the vice Miss Heiden on the forehead. Carter said the Soviet invasion of Jody Powell said no date had been sion of the Games in I.ake Placid, president. Carter shook hands with "For me as president of the "GOING OUT and seeing Afghanistan "violated peace and set for the meeting. sports Falcons' patched lineup falls to Rockets In OT by Dan Firestone won 20 or more games. BG, ran the clock time down to : 11 sports editor The patched-up lineup that before calling time. Weinert used fought from an TOLEDO SET up an almost iden- TOLEDO - Down for nearly the 11-point deficit of 48-37 to take the tical play that ended regulation, 10-count, a group of scrappy lead with 1:38 remaining at 63-62 on but this time Swaney faked the shot basketball players nearly pulled a Shureld's fourth basket since enter- and passed off to Miller for an easy battered Bowling Green team to an ing the game at 7:34. layup. upset Saturday, but it was the Mid- Jim Swaney, the game's leading Miday fouled Miller on the play American Conference champion scorer with 19, retaliated for UT and then slammed the ball to the Toledo Rockets that salvaged the with a three-point play, getting floor drawing a technical foul. win. fouled by Kopystynsky with 1:24 But Miller missed his free throw Emzer Shurelds, Mitch left. and Tim Selgo did the same with Kopystynsky, John Flowers, Jeff Miday knotted the game at 65 the shot for the technical. I-ambert - names that aren't usual- with two free throws with :53 re- "I thought they'd take the outside ly synonymous with being responsi- maining and Toledo proceeded to shot," Weinert said. "That's what ble for controlling the outcome of run the clock down to :10 before we wanted anyway. BG games - all came off the bench calling time out. "I thought our triangle and two to combine for 30 points, only to fall (defense) confused them in the se- short as Dick Miller made a layup But a final shot from the right cond half. Lambert did a super job. with four seconds left in overtime side of the free throw line by They took some shots they didn't to give Toledo a 71-69 win. Swaney was off the mark and the want to take. The 9,354 fans that packed game went into OT. "Not many teams in the last four Centennial Hall certainly didn't ex- Weinert stuck with the combina- years could play Toledo into over- pect this kind of struggle from the tion of Flowers, Miday, Shurelds, time with two of their starters out." Falcons, who lost the services of Lambert and David Greer to start WOULD WEINERT have tried to two starters - Colin Irish (toe in- the overtime. use his injured players had this jury) and Marcus Newbern SHURELDS scored all four been for the championship? (sprained ankle) - and used two in- Falcon points in the extra period "Marcus definitely could not play jured starters with Rosie Barnes putting BG ahead with a basket at If it was for the championship, Col- (separated shoulder) and Mike Mi- 4:40 and again at 4:01. in might have played - but if he day (injured hand from a piranha The game was tied again when would have got injured worse he'd bite). Dick Miller scored at 2:45. be out for Tuesday," he said. "WE ALMOST pulled off the se- Both teams committed turnovers Bowling Green had held an early cond biggest upset of the week," with offensive charges. BG had 4-2 lead after two Barnes' jumpers, BG coach John Weinert said. "The control of the ball with two minutes but Selgo responded with two United States (hockey team) beat left, when Weinert substituted baskets and UT went on to a 14-8 ad- Russia. This would have been the starter Joe Faine for Shurelds. vantage. second. "I took him out," Weinert said, The Falcons couldn't get closer "We were bent, bleeding and "because we wanted more offen- than three in the first half with broken, but we fought them down to sive pressure. We wanted Joe to Faine scoring 10. The junior was the wire. We consider this a vic- take the ball to the basket. I didn't held scoreless in the second half. tory." think we could keep it from them Greer had 10 points for BG and And victories are becoming for two minutes. handed out eight assists. fewer and fewer for the Falcons, "We wanted to go to our 1-4 of- BOWLING GREEN (»») who dropped five of their last six fense for a minute and not show the Fame 4 2 10. Miday 5 3 13. Barnes 3 0 6. regular season games to finish se- stall and then try the stall at the Greer SO 10. Kopystynsky 3 3 8. Snureios cond in the MAC at 11-5, and 18-8 last minute." 6 0 12. Flowers 2 2 6. Lambert 2 2 4 Totals overall. But the Falcons never got that 30 9 69 TOLEDO 1711 Toledo, which had already clin- chance as Jay Lehman stole a Swaney 9 I 19. Miller 8 I 17 Knuckles ched the crown, is 14-2 in the MAC Flowers' pass with 1:28 to go. The 5 4 14. Selgo Sill. Lehman 10 8. Rieoer and receives a first round bye in the Rockets, with little pressure from I C 2 Totals 32 7 71 conference tournament in Ann Ar- bor this Saturday. IT WAS the 21st win for the Irish, Newbern return staff photo by Frank Braithaupt Rockets against five losses, and avenged an earlier 74-71 loss to BG Falcon center Mike Miday (34) fights for a loose ball with Toledo's Dick Miller (left) and Tim in Anderson Arena. This is the Selgo. UT won, 71-69, in overtime in Centennial Hall Saturday. fourth straight year that UT has for clash with Hurons Colin Irish and Marcus Michigan the last time." Newbern are expected to be It is the third time that BG has back in Bowling Green's lineup met the Hurons following emo- tonight when it hosts Eastern tional games. Michigan in the first round of the "We played them after we leers knock off No. 1 Mid-American Conference beat Toledo here," Weinert said, basketball tournament in Ander- "and then we palyed them after BG defeats top-ranked Northern Michigan for split son Arena at 7:30. coming back from Loyola. We "Colin will definitely start," were flat and if we're flat this by Dave Lewandowski Crowther, Ron Megan, George period. We kept our poise when the BG's Mike David stopped 50 Nor- Falcon coach John Weinert said. time, we'll get beat." assistant sports editor McPhee and Kim Collins scored for score was 6-5 and didn't get rattl- thern shots in the contest, including "Marcus practiced and he'll pro- In other tournament games, Bowling Green's biggest hockey the Falcons' second period goals. ed." 24 in the final period when BG was bably play but I don't know if Ball State travels to Kent State. win this season was wrapped up in Steve Dawe, seeing his first NORTHERN HELD a 4-2 lead shorthanded most of the last six he'll start." Miami is at Northern Illinois, 4:26 of Friday's game against na- regular action after being out 11 after the second period in Satur- minutes. But as BG gains back two while champion Toledo receives tionally No. 1 ranked Northern games with a separated shoulder, day's contest before Bill Joyce Five of the game's 10 goals were of its starters, it may have lost a first-round bye to the semi- Michigan in Marquette.Mich. scored the winning goal at the 2:27 scored his 101st and 102nd career scored on the power play as referee another in Rosie Barnes, who finals in Ann Arbor, Mich., The Falcons scored five mark of the third period on a shor- goals in the last nine minutes of the Bob Gilray whistled the Falcons for reinjured his shoulder. Saturday. unanswered goals in the 4:26 span thanded effort. Mark Kindrachuk third period to put the game away. 18 penalties and the Wildcats for 11. "Rosie is dobtful right know, of the second period to take a M added an insurance goal at 5:02 and The Falcons got on the BG, 16-17-1 overall, entertains and Mike (Miday) still has the lead and hung on to upset the Cen- the Falcons were able to hold off scoreboard when Yves Pelland Ohio State in the Ice Arena in a two- stitches (in his hand from a tral Collegiate Hockey Association the Wildcats the rest of the game. scored on the power play at the 9:32 game series this weekend. FSC piranha bite). We were hoping Tickets left front-running Wildcats, 7-5. BG goaltender Wally Charko mark of the first period. travels to face Lake Superior. he'd have them taken out," There are still plenty of tickets NMU cameback Saturday with stopped 32 NMU shots, including 13 With the Wildcats leading 4-1 in IF THE Falcons and Bulldogs re- Weinert said. two power play goals late in the in the final period. the second period, Mike Cotter THE FIRST meeting, at Yp- - both reserve and general ad- main tied at the end of the regular mission - for tonight's 7:30 con- third period to break open a close "This was our best game of the blasted a shot from the right point season, the Falcons would get the silanti, Mich., saw the Falcons game and win, 7-3. year," BG coach Jerry York said past NMU goaltender Steve Weeks shoot 60 percent from the field test between BG and Eastern third playoff spot because BG has Michigan in Anderson Arena. The series split puts the Falcons after the game. "It was not a to cut the deficit to 4-2 after the se- scored more goals in the BG-FSC and defeat the Hurons 67-63. The in a tie with Ferris State for the miracle. We've made steady im- cond period. second meeting at home, was The Memorial Hall Ticket Of- series than the Bulldogs have. fice will be open at 9 a.m. third playoff spot in the CCH A, both provement, winning six of our last Joyce increased the margin to 5-2 If BG finished third, they will BG's third straight defeat with 9-9 records. Ferris swept seven games. at the 8:50 mark of the third period play Ohio State in Columbus the following a 10-game win streak, Western Michgan over the "I think we caught them napping with his 30th goal of the season. But weekend of March 7-8. If they finish as Kelvin Blakely and Jeff MAC Standings weekend. in the second period. But I was BG freshman Brian Hills scored his fourth, BG will play Northern in Zatkoff combined for 55 points to MAC All Games TIM ALEXANDER, Andy pleased with our play in the third 18th goals of the season 3:06 later to Marquette in a two-game total beat the Falcons, 76-67. W-L W-L cut the lead to two again. goals wins series. It was the only home loss for Toledo 142 21-5 CCHA Standings "WE WERE able to win the NMU's Rick Comley said the the Falcons, who were 12-1 in Bowling Green 11-5 18-tl game until the last four minutes of Falcons gave his team just what Anderson Arena. Northern Illinois 9 7 13 IJ CCHA All Games the game," York said. "They're they needed before the playoffs "They're all tough for us," BG Kent Stale ■ ■' 10 •<• W-L W-L (NMU) legitimately No. 1 or at "Bowling Green played one heck coach John Weinert said. "I Ball State 79 13 13 162 284 Northern Michigan least second. I think we played our of a series against us," Comley have no preference, honest to Miami T-9 >i i • 12-5-1 23-9-2 Ohio State best series of the year." said. "I think they played better God. Eastern Michigan 7-9 13 13 Bowling Green »9 16-17-1 Craig Winter scored NMU's sixth here than they did in BG. It was "We've played good against Western Michigan ,•'.> • • 23-9 Ferris State 9-9 goal at the 16:08 mark and Joyce good for our team to lose because everyone and bad against Central Michigan 6 10 12 13 Western Michigan 5-12 -1 17 15-2 added the final goal on a five-on- they thought they were invincible everyone. We didn't play as well Ohio S II B is Lake Superior 2 16 12 19-1 three situation at 19:45. and it showed them they weren't." as we can against Eastern (final icqiii.ii season st.imlmgRi

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