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1-8-1982
The BG News January 8, 1982
Bowling Green State University
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The B G News Friday Bowling Green State University January 8, 1982 Lack of respect Poland: Regime accuses GSS President Solidarity lists problems of confrontation Poland's military rulers said sol- diers were working in factories, by Marie Cisterino sors forget that graduate students mines and farms and "protecting" News staff reporter have come back to the University transport yesterday, and accused the seeking higher education, he Solidarity union of planning to con- added. front the Communist regime with The concerns and needs of Uni- Because graduate students are spikes, gasoline bombs and barri- versity graduate students are expected to teach courses in a cades. many, says Graduate Student Sen- Erofessional manner, they should The report of soldiers on the job ate President, Jon Rice, who is e treated as equals, not inferiors, indicated large-scale worker boy- frustrated in realizing that most of especially when it comes to pay- cotts. Underground Solidarity letters their grievances are given little or checks, he said. have urged passive resistance, but no priority by some of the depart- "Some students teach five 300- Warsaw television said a Solidarity ments and colleges. level courses plus have their own document called for confrontation. "Graduate students have a very class loads and make only about It said the document proposed using difficult situation set up for them at sl,800 a year," he said. "special spikes" against government the University academically, so- venicles, blocking troop movement cially and economically," he said. ANOTHER PROBLEM facing with barricades, using gasoline "I don't think the University does graduate students comes at tax bombs, seizing weapons ana obtain- enough to acclimate the graduate time. Graduate students receive no ing aims from the United States, student to this environment." benefits such as help with dental France and Britain. Rice believes the major problem and doctor bills, but are still re- facing graduate students is the quired to pay taxes on their earn- THE DOCUMENT, prepared before lack of respect and acceptance ings each year. the imposition of martial law in De- from both the departments they Rice said the University has cho- cember, also called for disruption of work for and from the undergrad- sen not to recognize them as em- radio and TV programs, establish- uate community. Sloyees so they don't have to pay ment of Solidarity channels of com- lem benefits. Instead, the Univer- munication including short-wave "IT SEEMS THAT the words sity considers the money the grad- radio operators, and using church 'graduate student' have become uate student earns as a stipend services for "propaganda purposes," synonymous with being stupid. In scholarship award. Rice questions the official broadcast said. many departments they don't give why the student should have to pay Solidarity was accused of subver- credit for experience. A graduate taxes on the scholarship. The IRS sive contacts with the CIA and other has no answers, he said. Western intelligence agencies in an student tries to express learned article yesterday in the army daily material but is shut off or not taken There are also smaller concerns, Zolnierz Wolnosci, Associated Press seriously. It's a tough situation," such as the lack of graduate stu- correspondent Thomas Netter re- he said. dent housing facilities. ported in a dispatch subject to "Many departments don't tap all censorship. resources and utilize their (grad- "MOST OF THE STUDENTS are Normal communications with Po- uate students) experience. Instead, married and have families," he land have not been restored, tele- a graduate student teaches basic said."They come to Bowling Green phone service within the country is level courses, does book work and and are put into an apartment still restricted and journalists are not cleans out cabinets." complex that is not well con- allowed to travel, making it difficult Rice stresses that some depart- structed, not a family environment or impossible to confirm reports ments fail to understand that the and not suited for the student him- reaching the West. News organiza- real reason why a graduate student self." tions have been monitoring official goes back to school is to further his Solutions to the problem are not news media and piecing together ac- education and not to make money. easy, he says, but some alterna- counts from travelers, diplomats and "We realize we're here for an tives to typical apartment life are education and the teaching helps in the making. others. us. Even though it is a small "Graduate housing is a tough THE CZECHOSLOVAK news amount of money, we're still get- problem to get into. With Univer- agency CTK reported that 25,000 So- ting an education. sity enrollment going down, viet, Hungarian and Czechoslovak they're not going to start to build troops would conduct joint military "IN SOME DEPARTMENTS more dormitories and apart- maneuvers Jan. 25-30 in western they become so overzealous as us ments," he said. Czechoslovakia, near East Germany. being cheap labor that they over- One solution Rice is working on The site of the war games is not far burden us, so that the contracts involves the University Housing from the Polish border, but there was and teaching classes become our office. He has suggested to them no immediate indication of a connec- primary concern and school work that if space becomes available in tion with the turmoil and martial law becomes our secondary concern." the dorms, it should be opened to in Poland. Many times it is difficult for a graduate students. He has also Poland's Communist Party Central graduate student to juggle teach- requested the Housing office to call Committee said anti-corruption laws ing time and attend rus or her the Senate office if there are any stall photo by Dale Omori would be enforced to keep high offi- classes, Rice said. Often, profes- openings in the dorms. cials from abusing their posts for Jon Rice personal gain. U.S. Steel begins takeover of Marathon Oil stock ver," said Alvin Silber, energy ana- company said. shares for $125 apiece as part of a two- But despite their success there was Mobil would be required to wait an lyst at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. Bankers Trust Co., the official pay- NEW YORK (AP) - After seven step transaction valued at about $6.2 no rush to celebrate at either Mar- additional 20 days from the time it ing agent in the deal, put dozens of billion. Silber doubted Mobil would carry weeks of legal tug-of-war with Mobil athon or U.S. Steel headquarters, supplied the information. through with its threat to buy more people to work preparing about 17,000 Corp., the smaller U.S. Steel Corp. "THE DEED'S been done," said Berhaps because both companies be- Mobil, the nation's second-biggest checks totaling $3.7 billion for the 51 bought a controlling interest in Mar- Andrew Staursky, a spokesman for eve they have not heard the last U.S. Steel shares. company, behind Exxon Corp., has In Findlay, Ohio, where Marathon Krcent of Marathon's stock. The athon Oil Co. yesterday as the first the steel company. from Mobil. not disclosed its motive in seeking nk will return the shares that are step toward creating the nation's 12th . U.S. Steel's purchase of 51 percent UNLESS the Federal Trade Com- U.S. Steel stock. But few analysts is headquartered, some workers won- of Marathon's stock, plus its plans to dered out loud whether the long strug- not paid for in cash. largest industrial concern. mission stepped in, Mobil would be believe it is considering an eventual gle to keep Marathon intact really Tne long and costly fight over the buy the rest for U.S. Steel notes, free to start buying up to 25 percent of takeover campaign for the steel com- Findlay, Ohio-based oil company cli- marks the second largest takeover in VS. Steel's stock, or 21.8 million Eany, mainly because of the likeli- was over. maxed Wednesday with Mobil's elev- American corporate history. The shares, today under terms of an appli- ood that Mobil would encounter the "I think there is less tension, but largest was Du Pont Co.'s $7.8 billion there are still a lot of questions people enth hour plea to Chief Justice cation Mobil filed with the govern- same antitrust roadblock that sty- in town have about the future,' said Warren Burger for a temporary halt purchase of Conoco Inc. last summer, ment last Dec. 9. mied its bid for Marathon, the 17th another fight in which Mobil came up one woman at Wilson's restaurant to U.S. Steers bid. Just hours before The FTC was still studying Mobil's largest oil concern. across the street from Marathon's the steel company's deadline to start a loser. application yesterday and had not Instead, some analysts think Mobil Inside '■ eadquarters building. buying Marathon shares, Burger re- The deal, which was sought out by decided on an action, spokesman Neal turned its aim on U.S. Steel in an 2 Need some help finding Marathon to foil Mobil, will raise U.S. ALTHOUGH U.S. Steel set in mo- jected Mobil's request. Friedman said. Under federal securi- effort to divert the steelmaker's at- a particular pizza At 12:01 a.m. EST yesterday, a U.S. Steel from No. 19 among American ties laws, the FTC could either re- tention and heighten the drama at a tion the time-consuming process of Steel executive in Pittsburgh placed a industrial companies to No. 12, auest more information from Mobil or critical point in the fight for Mar- paying for the 30 million Marathon joint? Jerry Peterson telephone call to the company's bank ranked just behind Atlantic Richfield o nothing. If it did not act, Mobil athon. shares it sought for cash, the actual offers some information on in New York, giving the go-ahead to Co. and one notch ahead of Shell Oil would be free to begin buying the "THE WALL STREET community checks to shareholders will not be restaurants that really deliver. begin buying 30 million Marathon Co. shares. If it sought more information. thinks the filing was a ploy, a maneu- sent out until next Monday, the steel
Possible federal violation 3 The army is attracting Board prepares for elections a larger number of CIA director reviewed sophisticated students by Scott Sleek will have a representative in the dent Government office, 405 Stu- as applicants, says Maj. Pat News staff reporter General Assembly. dent Services Bldg. These persons tor acknowledged he had one meeting Carrol, assistant professor of must turn the petitions with 25 WASHINGTON (AP) -CIA Direc- at Treasury and two meetings at the military science. THE SHEETS will be circulating student signatures into the office tor William Casey failed to tell a Internal Revenue Service in 1976 Distribution of election fact by Monday at the latest, Bruce by Wednesday, Jan. 13, by 5 p.m. Senate committee investigating his while representing Indonesia on a tax sheets and informational sessions Jacobs, publicity board chairman, THE BOARD also is looking for past business dealings of the full question involving that nation's oil for candidates are being planned said. pollworkers for the election, which extent of his lobbying of Treasury and industry. as the Elections and Opinions Candidates and persons inter- will be held on Jan. 20-21. Sixty- State Department officials on behalf CASEY DID NOT SAY with whom 8BG coach John Board prepares for the next elec- ested in running for a position may four workers are needed to work of Indonesia in 1976, government doc- he met. He submitted a letter from his Weinert's 7-4 basket- tion of student government officers have the opportunity next week to two hours during the election days. uments show. former law firm, Rogers & Wells, ball team hosts Central and representatives. meet with members of the Ohio A meeting for pollworkers will be The Justice Department's criminal which described the two sessions at Michigan in a Mid-American Fact sheets with requirements Student Association, an organiza- held Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 7:30 p.m. division is reviewing the matter to see IRS as "information meetings." for candidates running in the elec- tion of students at state schools in The location will be announced. if Casey violated federal law by fail- But IRS documents obtained by The Conference game in Anderson tion will be distributed to resident Ohio who work to strengthen stu- Students can vote at the Univer- ing to register as a foreign agent. Associated Press show that Casey Arena tomorrow. advisers and organizational lead- dent governments. Members from sity Union, Memorial Hall, and Department officials say that in the also contacted the State Department. ers. Youngstown State University, Mi- Moseley Hall from 9 a.m. until 5 Ct, criminal charges have been And both documents and the recollec- The sheets also will have a map ami University and Ohio State Uni- p.m., and at the Library and the ught only when a foreign agent tion of officials who were then in- of the breakdown of each district. versity have been invited to discuss Student Recreation Center from 6- tried to conceal his work. volved with the issue indicate that Weather The new student government struc- what student government does at 10:30 p.m. In a revised disclosure statement Casey also contacted Charles Walker, ture divides the University into each of their institutions. Voters will pick their choice for filed with the Senate Intelligence the assistant treasury secretary for Cloudy. High near 20, low 10. separate districts, including an off- Persons interested in running president and vice president, and Committee last September - two days tax policy, and possibly Treasury Chance of precipitation 20 campus district and each district must pick up petitions at the Stu- continued on pay* 3 before the panel ended its active Secretary William Simon himself. percent. investigation of Casey - the CIA direc- continuad on paga 3 1 TU BG Nm JWKT I. IM2 Opinion student government: Declining empires a dangerous force In 20 pages of texts and graphs In It means that the European allies thing that has happened is the drama- their last issue of 1961, the editors of must temper their appetite for trade tization of Western Europe's seeming take the ball and run The Economist set forth their view of with the Soviet bloc by a realistic inability to react and respond to the the East-West struggle, as it devel- Focus awareness that trade can be an effec- tragedy and threat on its own It is disappointing to find that so few students have turn- oped in the two years from the Soviet tive weapon against Soviet military doorstep. ed in petitions in their quests for positions in the Univer- Union's invasion of Afghanistan to the expansionism. But it also means that imposition of martial law in Poland. by David Broder the United States must temper its As The Economist editors rightly sity student government. It is even more disappointing to special interest in Taiwan by a realis- Eut it: "The United States has reason , hear that no one is battling over the student body president The British journalists suggest at Syndicated Columnist i worry about the constancy of its the outset that they tailored the arti- tic awareness of the vital importance European allies. But the bigger im- and vice-presidential positions. The most depressing news cle for the attention span of a reader countervailing rearmament, de- of keeping China and the Soviet Union mediate danger perhaps lies within it that this campus is practically overrun with Political named Reagan, who, they said, "rises signed to deter the Soviets from tak- apart. America itself....Public opinion in the Science and American Studies majors who should be lateish, except when they wake him ing even greater risks in the military United States may before long weary up with news of tanks in Poland, or arena. But it also requires that the In the Middle East, there is need for of Europeans who chant anti-Ameri- scraping a deep path to the door of the SGA office to pick United Stated and its allies take the accomodation by the Europeans and can slogans, and shrug about Poland, wnatever; takes an early^afternoon Americans-to say nothing of the Ar- up petitions before they run out. break; devotes most of his time to steps necessary to preserve their pre- while relying on American protection- sent advantages in the economic and abs and Israelis. But the critical American affairs; and leaves the arena remains Europe itself. -and, cheekier still, relying on Amer- The Constitution Steering Committee has worked, and Oval Office early." Except for this political realms. ica to make sure they can get their oil worked hard, on developing a new student constitution Sratuitous die at our peerless Presi- This means, first, that despite the The worst thing that has happened from the Gulf." ent, it is a first-rate piece of work, difficulties many of these nations are in Poland is the repression of a Poland has shown the economic and that would apply to the changing needs of this University. but not a cheery introduction to the facing in their internal economies, movement that could have reshaped political failure of the Soviet empire Our student president has remained in office for nearly new year. they must resist any greater tendency the future of that nation and raised and its increasing reliance on mili- two years and bucked a great deal of criticism for her and to buy their own prosperity at the the hopes of other peoples subjugated tary repression. But it has also shown In calm terms, The Economist ar- expense of their allies, through re- for a full generation by Soviet mili- the wavering of the West-and that is the organization's efforts. gues the case that "the road from tary power. But the second worst also very bad news. Afghanistan to Poland has changed strictive trade policies. the way in which most Americans- Students showed their support for the new constitution and many, though not yet enough, last fall when they voted en masse in favor of the docu- West Europeans-look upon what Rus- ment. The constitution is a reality and it is time for so- sia is trying to do in the world. meone to take the ball and run like Hell. "Until 1979, the prevailing view was that Soviet motives were primarily The News urges all students who think they have defensive. Russia's buildup on its something, anything, to offer their peers to seek a position frontiers with Western Europe and QiimTSeemed only natural to a coun- in the student government. The new constitution is a rally- try faced by a threat on two flanks," ing point that could mean the difference between the the writers say, even though the future and the same dismal apathy that has bored us for buildup extended to nuclear weapons and consumed an "astonishing" 11-to- years. 14 percent share of the total Soviet The students proved that they had not completely fallen output. victim to the laissez-faire attitude that plagued the seven- But since 1979 "this comfortable view has had to be reassessed," The ties. This University is packed with potential and waiting Economist says, because "the Soviet for its student leaders to tap its resources. But any group government has increasingly seemed that is plagued with sores on its frame will fall a victim to to be presiding over a frightened and therefore dangerous system of impe- every disease. rial power. As the challenges to the system build up, Russia's great and We are sure it has not been easy for the Steering Com- growing military strength is deployed mittee to continue working when they faced opposition both to extend the system's frontiers from the faculty at one point. Faculty Senate refused to and to save it from internal disinte- allow student representatives to sit on some faculty com- gration." mittees because it would slow down the decision-making The writers make the point-as Ron- ald Reagan did, in some of his early Srocess and students should stick to decisions that affect presidential comments-that an em- lem. That was a tough pill to swallow. pire in decline can still be a very dangerous force in the world. Indeed, This constitution is like a beginning for the eighties. the Soviet Un'on's inability to com- pete effectively in the economic or 'JBkHpfe- Others took the initiative to lay the groundwork although political realm does appear to be they had to tread murky water to do it. Let us not disap- increasing its dependence on the force of arms. Letters. Kint those who have worked so hard to build this That requires what the United ndwagon. States is now doing-a program of everybody else so why can't I take the competitive job market and showing 'New' requirements same classes? students how to "sell themselves" is I hate being "weeded out" of what the Placement Office is all weed out students classes because they feel they can about. I walked into my advisor's office only take those with the highest The best pizza place? It's a toss-up Wednesday with the care- free feeling grades. Either my college has to Many students do not realize what of having finally decided upon a ma- change its requirements or the School this office does for them. Our Place- jor. We began to discuss it when she of Journalism to loosen its restric- ment Office is considered to be one of As a public service to the students notice that I have not said anything informed me of a "new" requirement tions. I was told that administrators the top placement centers in the coun- of the University, I have taken it upon about the taste of pizzas from these she was made aware of. This was one will have to "work it out". To the try by many of the Fortune 500 com- myself to make a comparsion of the places. There are two reasons for hell of a time to hit me with a new layman that means months of Univer- Enies. This reputation is due to the various pizza restaurants in this com- Focus this: A) because it's hard to make a requirement because it has taken me sity bureaucratic B.S. What do I take rd work of the Placement staff; munity. As a card-carrying member bad pizza anywhere, unless it's the two quarters to meet the old ones that in the meantime? Squirrel Watching hard work that goes on "behind the of the Eta Pizza Pi fraternity, I feel I Taco Pizza (yick) at Pizza Hut and B) were also "new" when I started. 101? scenes" to make sure each recruiter am qualified. by Jerry Petersen individual tastes and individual piz- You see, I must take a few journa- I hope I'm not the only one who has feels at home at the University. First of all, I'm not even going to zas vary. University Student lism courses for my major. Fine. But fallen into this situation, or else I'll consider anyplace that doesn't de- For instance, one of my room- the School of Journalism has found a feel awfully stupid. I would just like to The support, assistance, and infor- liver. I figure if a pizza restaurant in a mates, whom I'll call "Tom," be- way to pop my balloon. It seems now I know if anyone else has this problem, mation that a freshman sophomore, college town doesn't deliver, it isn't have the wrong number. cause that's Ips real name, tried the have to have an accumulative G.P.A. and if the University is going to do Iunior, or senior can receive from the really a pizza restaurant; it's just At Myle's, just a hop and a skip Siizza of a particular restaurant and of 2.7 to even take the classes I need. anything about it. 'lacement staff is endless. Before, disguised as a pizza place so you'll go down from Mark's-formerly-Dino's, Dund it much to his liking. But my Apparently the School of Journalism during, and after job searching, stu- inside where they will then try to sell you can set your pizza with weird other roommates whom I'll call doesn't have enough instructors to Scott Dupas dents nave the opportunity to receive you insurance or get you to sign up for toppings like pineapple or buffalo "Mike" and "Mike" found the pizza handle both journalism majors and 822 Second St. Apt. «B5 personal counselling on many job military service. meat, if your heart so desires. Why from the same place to be pretty those needing journalism courses for related problems. If the staff can't Domino's, on the other hand, just anyone's heart would so desire, I disgusting. other majors. So who naturally gets Take advantage of help you, they know someone that delivers. You can't eat there unless don't know, but nevertheless that And I think I've covered the more the shaft? can. A student can only be called a you want to stand there munching at option is available. pertinent differences of the pizza I am a sophomore with a 2.3 G.P.A. Placement services "fool" for not taking advantabge of the counter. The nice thing about Pagliai's has the advantage of hav- places anyway. (accum.). I have only one quarter to these services. Domino's is the free Pepsis you ge* ing three different locations from Next week: fast food restaurants. bring that above a 2.7. How s that for There are many organizations and with certain orders. Domino's is also whi'.-h you can have your pizza deliv- (Note: the opinions expressed by a challenge? The University has some Mr. Petersen are not necessarily held University services on this campus. A very big thank you goes to the the coupon champion of all time. If ered. But they have the disadvantage real problems. First it happened to One of these services, however, does University Placement Services staff you can't find a Domino's coupon of having a name that would either be by The BG News or anybody else for the College of Business, now it's jour- that matter, possibly not even Mr. not receive the recognition it de- for all the work they have done and somewhere, you're either asleep or misspelled or mispronounced by 95 nalism. I thought this was a state serves, the University Placement will continue to do for the Unniversity dead. percent of the known world. (It's Petersen.) school. I pay the same tuition as Services. Preparing students for the Mark's Pizza Pub, formerly Dino's supposed to sound like Polly Eyes, students. THANK YOU! Pizza Pub, loses two points for having which doesn't sound too appetizing if DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau changed the name. After all, "Mark" you have a parrot. I Richard Bloom 816 OfUnhiuer W»st doesn't sound anywhere near as Ital- Pisanello s has pronunciation prob- UH.. £ ian as "Dino." And when you look up lems, too. Everybody calls it Pizza- WPOiajTHNK* ***L THER S U59*2coas 7 5WFF ifSZfH - "Pizza" in the Yellow Pages and you nello's or Piss-anellos's. Come to THfOU POkNJHSSTUFF. ' '5ANP sw our eufuwan dial the number for "Duurs" and they think of it, how do you say it? IHAVENT GOT AU. OFCi VT answer "Mark's" you'll think you The more-than-casual reader will mmi ■a Of MUM Respond If you would like to comment on The BG News something in the News or anything laffrt**^ of interest to the campus or com- munity, write to The BG News. Vol. 62 STAFF No. 44 The letter or guest column should be typewritten, triple-spaced, and Edftor Bacay Brooka signed. Please include your ad- Manaqa-ig Eo*x Tncy Co*** e ^tf'.'jfl dress and telephone number for Naa* Ed** KMhryn Coi verification. Letters to the editor AaawlarU Ed** KalNaan Koaftar should not be longer than 200 words BuanaM Mvwgw JoffclMor Sports EdNo> Jot Mania. and columns should not be longer Photo EaVor AiFtxf* than 500 words. EdtofW EcMor But GargMo WUL I DOKT KHOU. ML The News reserves the right to Copy Edaor CMISL IHMHT GOT nr JtAious! I KNEW m Copy Ec*o< Carolyn Thornton BISipeS. ITS NOHSTAKL. reject letters or portions of letters aims m, w iv SAY WfTwOULb 8£ ntSL 6 we CARDS ARE FMM* EOtor David VMvfcnan that are in bad taste, malicious or Produrton Suparvajor Ttm Barrafl THAT r WOT All 'AT, jeAimsf wm CANT nitnto BY COHVTZR. YOU JUST AMT IT? Am HffteNDS. libelous. All are subject to Th« BO hWM * pub-ahad daty Tuaaday through Friday dunog ma acadamc yaar and waaMy dunng aumntat marraL1 -\N0T condensation. ■ by atudantt erf Bowing Oraan Stata Umvararty IT. WttNQfn cvf raaaad by o«umn«ata do not nacaaaaray >aflac t Via opaaona of Iha BG Nawa cone. aosc w A ABOVE? The letters are the individual opi- Tht BO Maws and Bowing Oraan 3*t»a Unwannty «~ ajjjal opportunay awptoyara and do not Registration for ALL Better Service Better Selection Better Prices Better Sales Swim Programs 0PEIDMLV11 9 SUNDAYS 12 - 9 Clinics and ♦ -si Special Programs THE NEW PET EMPORIUM GREETS THE NEW YEAR WITH THESE SPECIALS • Singing Canaries S29.39 with purchase of a cage lOgal Starter Sits S12.99 • Parakeets 59.99 with purchase ol a cage Buy any Goldfish Bowl::.: Receive 3 rree Goldfish DATE: January 11 - January 22 • rree Hamster with purchase ol any habit trail kit Piranha Starter Ct '.2 rree Piranhas with purchase o! any Aquarium Set Op! TIME: 8:00 - 5:00 pm • 1.82oz lew Kin Staple Food S2.49 Ccckatiels Baby Albino S69.99 - Baby Greys S19.S9 PLACE: Student Recreation Center Office (372-2711) OUR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION IS TO BRIM YOU TIE BEST SER7ICE WITH THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FEES: Due upon Registration Also available. Sm animals, reptiles ana tarts „ SALES ENDS SUNDAY - Programs begin January 23 and Run through March 5 BC'S LARGEST SELECTION OP MARINE (Check brochure for individual programs) 352-6459 AND FRESHWATER PISE - A fee of $5.00 will be charged for each program. alillllllilllllllllllHllllllllll and $2.00 for clinics. Swim Program Special Programs One Day Clinics Waterbabies Soapercise Squash Goldfish Dance Racquetball Pre-Beginners Run & lift Weight Training Beginners Aerobics Advanced Beginners T.O.N.E. Intermediates Slimnastics Swimmers Adults Swimnastics LWK FOR Ski Trips Co-sponsored with U.A.O. L.I.F.E. Program Winter Tournaments Faculty Staff Noon Leagues. MORE INFORMATION?? - - - Contact The Rec Center 372-2711 * TW BG Nnn Juw] I, 1*2 Elsewhere 2 For 'Identity crisis' holds back city's growth 1 Pizza CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland's identity itself, there really isn't any future thinking." now as there was 10 years ago and that's likely crisis over whether to be an industrial center Knight, who has studied Northeast Ohio's to double again in the next decade," Knight or a research center is holding up the city's problems extensively, said that the area's said. advancement, a regional development spe- growth as a major industrial center was an The work of lawyers, accountants and re- searchers in those offices is often perceived as MONDAY cialist said yesterday. accident. Now that many manufacturing jobs Because the city looks like a declining have left the area, the region must change the not contributing to the area's economy, he Monday, 5 to 7 only at Eaat and South, buy on* industrial center, residents believe that is way it views itself, he said. said. pizza and get on* tie*. Not valid with any other what it is. Therefore, the city lacks an overall "Unfortunately, we don't understand it. We coupons. (Sorry, no delivery. Pick up or eat-In 61an for the future, said Richard Knight, a KNIGHT BELIEVES that all levels of gov- Senerally write it off as being non-productive. only.) niversity of Akron professor. ernment must try to bring out the area's 'e're still thinking in terms of (manufactur- potential as a research center instead of ing) plants and products for an economic base, Knight said. "What bothers me about Cleveland is that it attempting to lure lost manufacturing jobs Pagliais East Delivers is not in touch with its strengths. In terms of a back. Cleveland's strong base in research and (diversified) industry base, it's stronger than "Cleveland as a city is changing from a development in steel, poly-chemicals and Free 11a.m.- closing most cities," Wright said. working-class city to a middle-class city. medicine is where its future can1 be built if the "But in terms of changing the perception of There is twice as much office space downtown city capitalizes on it, he said. Band leader denies ties to missing money Pagliai's CLEVELAND (AP) - Robert Yeazell Jr., a "We're struggling. We've had a lot of bad asking the court in Springfield to order him EAST SOUTH friend of former state treasurer's office cash- Eublicity. I've suffered," he said. "Everybody and an associate to provide handwriting sam- 440 E. Court 945 S. Main ier Elizabeth Jane Boerger, says his current riows we're broke." ples. 352-1596 362-7571 hard times prove he had no connection with a The interview was the first Yeazell has Assistant Prosecutor David Johnson said he $1.3 million discrepancy in the treasurer's given since his name was dragged into the wanted to determine who wrote a large num- books. money controversy last September. ber of checks in possession of the State High- "If we had gotten all this money, why in the way Patrol. hell would I nave financial problems?" the YEAZELL, 52, known professionally as Springfield man told The Cleveland Plain Buddy Young, has been questioned by the Yeazell has been a friend of Boerger for 25 Dealer in an interview published yesterday. Franklin County prosecutor's office, which is years. Boerger, head cashier to State Trea- surer Gertrude Donahey from 1973-80, pre- sided over state ledger books during a period when independent auditors say as much as Lawmaker backs treasurer $841,000 was embezzled. "Jane Boerger is the most trustwothy, ATTENTION COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A top Demo- that office for the past 40 or 50 years." cratic lawmaker, defending embattled He said the Democratic treasurer has a honest person in the world," Yeazell said. The State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, said reputation around the state as being 48-year-old woman is in seclusion and says she yesterday he supports Donahey for re-elec- "clean, pure, and honest." For that reason, is suffering from amnesia. tion. he added, Mrs. Donahey's would-be detrac- tors, mostly Republicans, have resisted He said Boerger never gave him "substan- The treasurer's office has been rocked tial amounts of money in any form" while she since the discovery of a $1.3 million dis- attacks on her. worked for the state. Student crepancy in the state's checking account "I think people know that there would be last year. a reactionary effect if people took off on Boerger was Yeazell's partner in several An independent audit has since said at her," Meshel said. theatrical ventures and kept the books for his least $430,000, and possibly twice that, was SINCE late last summer, state and pri- band, the Buddy Young Orchestra, which was formed in 1955. Government embezzled. vate auditors have been trying to unravel Senate Minority Leader Harry Meshel the bookkeeping and other probems in the (D-Youngstown) discussed the political office. BAND MEMBERS said they remembered effects of the embezzlement scandal, say- The matter remains under investigation, Yeazell as owing money to the players and ing he believes Mrs. Donahey fell victim and Mrs. Donahey has not been accused of being expelled from the Musicians' Union Elections "to procedures which have been used in any illegal acts. because of financial matters. Robert Elrod, 21, a flute player formerly Petition for Candidacy Student Personnel 1. Dates o* the election are January 20 and 21, 1982 Association Meeting 2. Deadline for petitions is January 13, 1982, at 500pm Tuesday, Jan. 12, 7:30 pm Prime Rib 3. When the petition is dropped off, a copy of the campaign rules will be given out Assembly Room, McFall Center 4. The undergraduate student must be in good academic standing, and currently enroll- H.W. Eschedore will speak ed at Bowling Green State University. 5. Students running for at-large representative, vice-president, and president bosrtiotii on Industrial-Labor Relations Dinner must have completed at least one full academic year at Bowling Green State University. Term of office is: January 25 - the end of spring quarter, 1982. t. Students running for district on and off campus representatives must have completed 2 for $9.99 at least one academic quarter at Bowling Green State University. 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HM 5 SLIPPERS ROCK First Ward representative says chu rch life Fri., Jan. 8 & Sat., Jan 9 helped to prepare her for political career 9:30 - ? $1 COVER by Kyle Silvers that her area includes residents north of Newi itaff reporter Wooster Street and east of Main Street, plus Get Ready To Rack During Our sections of Troup, South College, Summit and Enterprise streets. Geraldine Jensen credits her church with "I think it could have been a more anxious- Pitcher Happy Hours, 7-9 p.m. Daily spawning her interest in City Council. filled experience than it was," she said. The 41-year-old Republican, one of two new Although her ward includes about 8,000 on- CHECK OUT OUR NEW GAMES ! candidates elected to Council last November, campus students, Jensen said* her primary says her involvement with the Church of Jesus focus is on long-term residents of her area, Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known which she has lived in for about 10 years. as the Mormon Church, helped her prepare for her life as a public figure. "I KNOW MANY of the people of the First "I Joined when I was 20. That's where I Ward," she said. "I see myself more as a received a lot of my experience teaching and representative of people who live here." speaking," she said, adding that her husband, However, some issues involve both students Thomas, an associate professor in the School and city residents, she said. Wooster & State St. * (You must be 21 after 8 p.m.) of Technology, serves as the congregation's "I haven't been quite initiated to everything pastor. I will be involved in," she added. ■j The First Ward representative also served The University of Illinois graduate also is as president of her Summit Street area neigh- the mother of six children, aged 10 to 20, borhood association, which gave her experi- including a University student. ence in dealing with city council, she said. "I have children in every type of institution This experience helped to ease her appre- in town, except jail," she said, laughing. hension as she joined council for her first "Every type of educational institution." meeting last Monday, she said. Jensen said she thinks she was elected and Geraldint Jenson will be a good representative for her ward CASEYS "IT WAS JUST on the other side of the table because her constituents have the "knowledge that I spoke before," she said, adding that she that I'm willing to work with them, and another term. ONOHAL also was eased into her new role by having to welcome that kind of input from them.'' "I would say it's too early to tell," she said. speak about the expansion of Pagliai's restau- Jensen estimated that she devotes about 20 "Thus far I'm relishing the experience. I HAMBURGERS rant, an issue affecting her constituents. hours to meetings, as well as time spent judge from the track record of others on "It happened to be a meeting that included making calls and preparing for meetings, and council and I'm judging on total that it's a an issue from my ward," she said, explaining added that she is not yet sure if she will seek satisfying experience." CUP THIS COUPON CLIPIMIS COUPON Free Chili Free Single After class today with the Purchase with the Purchase stop by Pizza inn* of Another of Another HAPPY HOURS Sunday Night Buffet Hrs: 12-3 $3.09 2:30 - 5:30 PM 5-7 Falcon's Nest Union Salad-Spaghetti-Pizza Expires Jan. 17 Expires Jan. 17 Music provided by WFAL Stadium Plaza J L. Don't miss the first Happy Hours 1616 E.Wooster 1025 N. 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Dependents' benefits available. Extensive training macys program provided. Promotion program included. The Powder Puff PROCEDURE: Send a resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. Hair - In 525 Ridge St. January NAVY MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS 280 South Main Street % Off Perm Sale Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 Jim Olson 352 7336 Or On Regular $40.00 Campus. Chuck Moons 372 0359 $■ Now $20.00 IS/SOREM* Haircut not included Hair-In Salon On your College Ring 2nd Floor-Ph. 352-5615 TH SUN JAN 10 CHARGE IT! 8:30PM lafenaaits T MOVING OFF CAMPUS? 115 ED Learn Your Rights As A realized Tenant At The Student Consumer Union TO IIOHT A OFF CAMPUS HOUSING INFORMATION NIGHT edict TORCH UNOEI YOUR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday LANDLORD SUNDAY, JAN. 10 January 11, 12, and 13 AT 7:30 Hours: 10:00-4:00 h I15ED,BLDC. •Permit UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Student Services Building Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 Housing & * TV K Ncwi Junry I. 1»S2 Classifieds. I Dad 11) 3S70 Weat 143 St. Oeva . OH LOST AND FOUND Start «M HOW ye*' out right by enjoying Apt aval now 1 F begmmog wtr qtr 44111 Urreatd Suppty'11 Board of Education Saaaase Ptaaeuroe. WNTSTI houao Ust aid waahordryer Land- dec* Campue Safety ft Security to» your DIANA SPANOLER. FORMERLY OF RO- Sue CongraMnnona on your tavaaarng to T-SHIRTS DE$»0NED lord wM pay 1 ''2 Ol food bar $170 mo 335 CARTOONING MANS HAIR DESIGN IS NOW WITH FIRST Star Muchhappmeaaatwaya PTuPailove Derby St oft 7 th St Conlacl after 2pm GOTHIC LETTERWa Loel Brown waatt. ground vtcmfty ol Epplet EDITION CALl HER AT 354-1477 LilENro 1 Apt lor aubteeae Wtr ft Spr Otis Brand Norm N tound. (Weee cal ALLEN SCOTT. I OR ALL EVENTS — EXPERIENCED DON'T IMS THE FWIMRtTTt'S PER- To the Ohn State AXO pledges Welcome new hjrnsshad 1 bdrm 1 bai from campus swears in professor 3624494 CALL NEV. WALSH SU-SeW FORMANCE AT HALFTIMC AT THE SO- to SO and our chapter Hope you have a C—evSfnga 352 2443 LOST Q«LS SILVER ID BRACELET CENTRAL aWCHtOAN BASKETBALL grew! tan* Lov* tho BO AXO • CHEAP Fum apts S330Vqtr New turn . WITH LETTERS KM REWARD CALL372- new cerpebng ft other new item* Contact T-SHJRTS An ability to step right into his job is 4950 ESCORTS NEEDED- CALL COCO Of M rmie 1 bM horn campue Pnc* naducod Jan AAon* 352 0832 710 7m St *6 Lett Son Nov. IS. Han't gold-Ion* FICE 372-0360 T-SMMttB what earned Peter Hutchinson his ap- tor subWoar Cat Dove 352 0204 attar 6 Bracelet' In or on grounds ol Dumber or T-SMIRTS pointment to the Bowling Green Board of FntMy happy noon 4 So m V THE DOWN- CM 352 8616 2 bOoka trom campue Founoere. Call Geyte 2-S&I4. Oraat eenll- low c**t-F*et NWtry TOWN BAR Ouartar not doge w*fi • 3523272 Education last November, he said yester- menlal .slue SUBSTANTIAL REWARD CallTlmSW-TBII One rmto needed V» Ott IBOmo plus purchaaa day. Voajnteer SarvKO Motmaaon Kkght Wed r Cat 352-3726 Grad Btudents Pnvat* room avaaaOta now SERVICES OFFERED The economics professor was chosen Jan 13. 6 p m Una**) Crnahan FaBowshp Wanted: Rmta N- wtr. $ spr. gtrs R*nl Ctoae to campue Cat 353 3865 Lai a atari off ma Quart*, nght with ma beat over seven other candidates to fill a board Expat typng HaaaonebW fata* 352 Radge al Thuraan Tutoring chedren. recre- SI2SJmo. Cheap Mac. C*« alter S p.m. Houaas ftapartmenss tor rent lor tha |0«2- vacancy left by a resigning member, and 7305 tea torugm Brothara ol Sigma Nu. aeon with hartdKappod v*vt«g elderly Cal 352-3066. 93 achool year Ptaaae can 1-267 3341 LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR ANO ENJOY Gurtara. Druma. PA * Buy Set-Trade Jim's 352 7634 WANTED: 9 F'S TO BUBLS. A 4-PERBON Near university 621 E Marry 2 bdrm Guitar 130E Woottf 352-6612 was sworn in Tuesday, he said. IT S3 OO'Hfl 372-6336 WE NEED YOU TO BE AN ESCORT CALL APT. FOR SPR. OTR. CAMPUS MANOR turn apts Tenant pays only etectrcrty 9 He will serve the final two years of the Hunger PalnaT Food arleee fMnf you C O C O OFFICE 372 0360 AF1S-RIOHT ACROSS FROM CAMPUS. mo lease John Newtov* Real Estal* 352 aUckar aboefc' Help Kappa Sigma support CALL 3SS-6O0S. four-year appointment. WFAL and Ranee's move togothor this 6553 RUSH PHI KAPPA TAU WoorHano Schools by entering (he Qro- Hutchinson said he thought a long in- Monday night Buses provided Free »d- 1 F rmt* Wtr ft Spr Ovs Brand new turn THURSTIN MANOR APTS AIR COND . cery Waffle! Ftrai prlie S12S.00M Make your mova on campus hassle-tree mlaalon and drink specials Monday apt t Uh from campus Cat evening* FULLY CARPETED CABLE VISION. EFFI- volvement with local schools made him a Learn about your rights M I Isnani al ma JOW-WMO IS THAT BEHIND THOSE rttprtl. rock wHh WFAL at Roooe'a. La*** 352 2443 ClENCV LAUNDRY FACILITIES NOW logical candidate for the opening. Student Consumer Union OM-Campua FOSTER GRANTS' IS THAT YOU SPAZ? ' LEASING FOR SUMMER A FALL 461 WHAT BETTER WAY TO START THE NEW 1 M rmta needed to share apt. WO ratter Mousing Mormaton N-ght Sun Jan 10 al THE BEERUTHERS PS WELCOME THURSIIN AYE 352 5435 "'It's kind of a long story," he said, YEAR OFF RIGHT THAN WITH A TEA WITH Ms AH wtH. pd. aioapl Moc. $BaVmo. 7 30 i l'5 Educatwn Bueomg BACK TOM USHER' explaining that he acted as president of a THE THETACHIS-LOVE THE 0 0 S Fwtn. Call Scott 3S4-1W0. 2 bdrm turn apts 831 7m St Tenant pays ALPHA 2 v Gel psycned lor a spec* New Large 2 bdrm house ■uwrul tocaaon only esectrcity 9 mo Kraae Cal John local group, Concerned Citizens for Edu- Wetter wo* reeef Sunday Vespers 6pm 1 studonl needed tor 5 bedroom nous* v*ar % kx*»* lea w*h lh* Brotnara ol Sigma A.aaatHe now Cat J«w 352-4064 Newtova Real Estate 352 6553 UCF Chapel Podge at Thursbn Gtdtme and Ctos* to campus Pleaee cal 352 5351 cation, for two years, was involved in the Ph. Epaaon Hope you a/a tootling forward Mak* your move oft campus rWaaas-ho* Nowhmo resoon Feaowsrup and fetresh- 2 bdrm unfum Carpeted stove, rstng. 1978 school strike, and worked actively to a lemic niqrtt Love Tha Sip Epa Learn about your rights as a tenant al me m*nt Open to a» ^^_ WE NEED YOU TO BE AN ESCORT CALL piano warm, corntortaOl* 4 private for the last two school levies. Bens and TKE> Wo canl tNnh ol a batter Studonl Consumer Unon OR-CampuO COCO OFFICE 372-0360 $250-mo r*clud heal * water Deposit XC Shi rental Falcon Houao 140 E way to atari ott ma new year than with you "When the vacancy came up, I thought Housng Information Night. Sun Jan 10 M Woostar 352-3610 $150 lee** unts June No pots 352 See y* lomgM U*e Tna AX a 7 30 m 115 Educeoon Busssng. HELP WANTED 1036 about it," he said, explaining that the four YEAR ENO CLEARANCE Bring your laundry bock to Klrm'a Com NEED A PLACE TO LIVE' F rmsa wanted 1 bdrm fum apt to sublease rrnnedsstety remaining members of the five-person Sosaclod shoes ctothoa-Fatcon House Dormnoa Pu:ia need* part-am* daevary Uundry! 70S S Mean. to share w t other F Only 1 mm trom Rent $275 mo uMibes included CM 352- board interviewed all the candidates and 140 E Wooslw hip Appty m person alier 4pm campus Slt5mo ft uU 352 5B53 0909 attar ipm then made their decision. No worry hair car* When we style it wo F Education Mayor needed to help develop ABORTION style it lor your mage Wa leech you the • needed wtr qlr tor house i y ok) Wormwhee wage*, bonus paid if TOIL FREE "WE SWEATED it out," Hutchinson techniques to manlam it at home THE close to campus Cost $120'mo phis schedule changes need be mad* Needed »Q0 AM - 10:00 P.M ARRANGEMENT 352 4143 or 352- ut-ttea CM 354 1202 mmedMtoty Call Todd 352 1292 «■ eves Coming said. 1 800-438 8039 4101 F rmto needed tor Wtr ft Spr Q»s Moel Part and or tul ttn* clean.r-g KncMar- Wednesday The board's main function, Hutchinson bocker BuUng Sorvicss 352 5335 8- Pam and Ten, congialutahon* on your ■ncludod Health Spa 352-8017 said, is to "set the tone for the school engagement BesloHuc* LovO. your Alpha The BG News' system. That's really my primary mo- Cr» Os Th* Ofothara ot S^jma Crs are F student needed lo I* house near cam- tooting lorward lo starting tna naw year and CmSwuers pus Lessee wa accept reasonable rent WINTER tive. I have two kids in the school system tho new quarter oft rigw w*h a great bme Otter Ph 352 7365 ^_ SAF s- Fun and games are what Phi Mus are myself." '•■■. as. ■ -<-■ ( SURVIVAL Professor Peter Hutchinson wangle* Tel ue SAE s whet do you have On to share apt For Sal* Mac rKtusehotd items Caf after This is accomplished by examining the Compute. " * Games ■' Good News »*r '•even Houao H25"no n store' Twisle' Monopoly, or smashing 6pm 352 0076 TABLOID For preparing for and attending the TRS-BO color computers 2 new games Pleas* call 352 3184 curriculum, and hiring the superinten- lac* wetuowihePmo we Know the place' 1979 2 door Chevett* hsschoack. aharp BfCkaway ideslioy aa 3 layers ol tvckBl twice-monthly meetings, Hutchinson re- Grad a**** rmi* so share boauMui home rado a* abc*. racsng slnpes 3630485 dents, he said. S7 00 ea ft Gauntlet (spacesh* ageinsl SIGMA NU RUSH TONIGHT ceives a salary of $40 a month. Vary t*aaonable Call 352 -i 920 All you need to "Essentially, the Board of Education is enemy vessel ft meteorite*) $10 00 ea SIGMA NU RUSH TONIGHT HELP1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED the central policy-making board," he "It's more of:. communit> service than Compare me quasty and save SSC wrtn know to survive STAROUSTER PLEDGES ANO CO -WEL CLOSE TQ CAMPUS CALL 352 5743 said. "They pay all the bins." anything else," Hutchinson said. mesa two tasl action machine language COME BACK ANO GET READY TO KICK APT AVAILABLE **MED4ATELY WINTER another Bowling arcade games wdh sound effects Runnel Maformte toahara2Ddrm hae varyctoe* 82 OFF WITH A BLOWOUT OF A TEA QTR ONLY CLOSE TO CAMPUS 352- lo campus $87 50 mo plus gas ubMias 4-K and up Cassette player & ,oy shcRs THE BROTHERS 8827 Green Winter! See you at Al's! required Oidvr iiom vo-ro tniemahonal Cat 354 1005 ************************************* S. & S. Ceramics * Brighten up Your Winter Quarter Corner of Maple & Pearle * BEGINNERS, ADVANCED with a... and UAO MINI COURSE * SPECIAL TECHNIQUE CLASSES UAO offers you 25 different mini courses Purchases with this coupon from Magic, Meditation and Mixology to Beginning Rock Guitar, Billiards and Beginning Figure Skating. 10% OFF (Expires Feb. I. 1982) Sign Up Now in the UAO Office, 3rd Floor Union Until Jan 15. 3524541 For more details call 372-2343. * .-- -'- a—i- ~~ w~'£". | ■¥:***********************************■# Volunteer sZGET YOUR CAREER OFF TO A FLYING Informational START It takes four years to get a cdege degree. How Sessions long will it take you to get a goodjob? If you haven't settled on a company or corpor- ation yet. why not get your executive career off for writers to a flying start as a plot or navigator in the United States Air Force? It's the finest flight program in the world, the pay Is excelent. and youl enjoy the prestige that goes with the silver wings of an Air Force pilot or navigator. 3:30 p.m. Today If s one of the finest opportunities In the nation And a great place to gain executive experience with mihon dolor responsibility. Hnjl out today about the Air Force flight program Contact S^t Larry U* "27 Taknadg* Rd. • SuHtB The BG News TotodO, OH 43623 • 474-9238 BIRTH DEFECTS 106 University Hal FOUNDATION » ».o.-o,oJU. TADIUM PLAZA ALL SEATS .Cii^al^ r,PH 352-0265 CLA-ZEL • THEATRE . i j TUESDAY NKJHT IS THURSDAY NIGHT IS H MAIN. B C STUDENT NIGHT!!! His Lady's Tweeds FAMILY NIGHT I 11 ALL ADULTS (Children 50f)$l-50 STUDENTS $1.0 FIRST THEY WERE TOGETHER IN Nobody leans on Sharky's Machine. THE ODD COUPLE" THEN "THE FORTUNE COOKIE" AND NOW... 4TH BIG BURJ THE GREATEST MOVIE BUDDIES WEEK' . REYNOLDS AT OF ALL TIME ARE BACK! 7 30& SHARKYS SALE 9:45 pm SAT MAT| MACHINE 2.00 SUN. MAT.| 2 00S Save 30% to 50% 4 15 mm mm MOTHAU Men's and Lady's Clothing and Sportswear 82 AT 7:30 & 9:15 PM SAT.MAT 2:00 SUN.MAT. Pfisterer's - Gladieux JOHNBELUSHI DAN AYKROYD 2:00 4 3:45 Neighbors 101 N. Main St. "Downtown on the) 4 Corners" Ho A Comic-Nightmare EVE SAT MAT SUN MAT LH Hour*: Mon-Sat 10:00-5:00 7:30S9:l5pm 2:00 2:00*3:45 TWlGN«w.J«»y«.>»«7 Anderson receives another football honor Grapplers set to square off with NEW YORK (AP) - Quarterback The soft-spoken Anderson prefers to to-first" leap of the Bengals, a 8-10 Ken Anderson, the National Football focus the attention elsewhere, pri- last-place team in the American Con- League passing champion for the marily upon his coaches, receivers ference's Central Division a year ago Toledo at high noon tomorrow third time and driving force behind and offensive linemen. "It's a little and the AFC team with the best Things should get rolling early, Falcon Invitational. Cincinnati's resurgence, was named tough to give an individual award in a record, 12-4, in 1981. by Kermit Rowe when the two "toss-ups" and "a very Riesen named Toledo as one of the yesterday The Associated Press Of- team sport," he said. "Those awards News Reporter critical match" will be wrestled by top four MAC powers this season, with fensive Player of the Year for the 1981 come because everybody has been His completion percentage of 62.6 the time the first five weight classes Kent State, Northern Illinois, and season. playing well." was the AFC's highest and his inter- Whenever Bowling Green and To- have met. According to Riesen, the Ohio University being the other three. Still, he received the lion's share of ception rate of 2.1 percent was the ledo get together in a sporting event, first "toss-up" should come at the 126- "If we keep the same attitude we have It was the second AP honor be- the attention from the nationwide league's lowest. But precision has you can bet that the intensity of the pound weight class where BG's Mike now and stay away from injuries, I stowed upon the 11-year veteran this panel of 84 sports writers and broad- always been his trademark. He holds rivalry will bring about a very enter- Lehman will take on UT's Dan Jack- think we can be a contender also," week. Earlier, the 11-year veteran out casteis, getting 40 votes to 21 by Tony the NFL record for the best passing taining contest no matter who is fa- setic. These two grapplers met earlier Riesen said. "If we can do a good job of Aueustana College in Illinois was Dorsett, the Dallas Cowboys' running percentage in a single game, 90.91 vored to win. this season in the Falcon Invitational against Toledo and have some sur- named The Associated Press Most back. (completions on 20 of 22 passes) This Saturday's wrestling match and Jacksetic won in a close match. prises along the way, we could really Valuable Player. Anderson presided over the "worst- against Pittsburgh in 1974. between BG and UT, to be held at move up in the MAC this year." noon at Anderson Arena, will be no THE SECOND "toss-up" will be at BG finished a dissappointing last in exception. According to Falcon head the 150 weight class where BG's much last year's MAC tournament. The key coach Pete Riesen, this match will improved junior Mike Gerken will to tomorrow's match, or any match SATURDAY NIGHT! definitely be a gunfight at high noon wrestle Dick Lefler, who is moving for that matter, is that the guys who and when the smoke clears, he ex- down from 158. Lefler claimed first- lose cannot get pinned, according to BGSU vs. C. MICHIGAN pects the results to be very close. place in the Falcon Invitational by Riesen. Best haircut In town "Right now, I figure them winning beating BG's Tom Bridges, 3-1, in the 8:00 p.m. for only $9.95? four matches and us winning four finals of the 158 weight class. "Normally Toledo underestimates matches, with two toss-ups, said Riesen also called the 134 weight us," said Riesen. "Last year, we beat ANDERSON ARENA WHERE? Riesen. "But things never really work class "very critical," where Bob Co- them for the first time in ten or twelve out that way come match time. They latruglio will have a rematch with years (26-18). They think it was a (FALCON WOMEN PLAY AT 5:30) match up real well with us in the UT's Doug Finch. Finch decisioned fluke. We just want to prove to them Command Performance! middle-weights, where our strength Colatruglio, 3-1, in the finals of the that it isn't." lies." ••> Students & Golden Buckeye More action tomorrow Card participants pay less at Command Performance! Just $9.95 for shampoo & MAC cage race in full swing now haircut alone_ or 10% oti KENT (AP) - Kent State's Golden last in four of the last eight years. The Kenny Howell was KSU's opening reg price for shampoo, cut Flashes, in only their second Mid- Flashes have settled for below .500 night hero. The 6-foot senior guard hit & styling ALSO SAVE 10% American Conference game of the records in each of the last nine MAC a jump shot with one second remain- • '&■■•■< season this Saturday night, could take campaigns. ing in overtime for the Flashes' 54-52 ON ANY OTHER SERVICE: a big step toward their first first- decision over Central Michigan. mm* •"*'!■ perm, coloring, skin care. division conference finish in more Ball State, meanwhile, whipped Northern Illinois, picked to finish than a decade. Northern Illinois 734» Wednesday second to Ball State, must rebound or hair removal. Open week night to live up to its pre-season against Miami's surprising Redskins nights 'til 9_ Sat. 9 to 7_. Kent State, picked to finish seventh expectations. C.C. Fullove, a 6-foot-5 or face the prospect of dropping two Sun. 12 to 5. Appointments in a pre-season MAC poll, awaits games off the league-leading pace. conference title favorite Ball State. not needed, but recom- The two share the league lead with MAC STANDINGS Miami ended its four-game losing mended for permanents & Bowling Green, Miami and Eastern Bowling Green O spell in impressive fashion, routing Michigan. Boll Stale 0 highly-regarded Toledo 92-80. "We coloring. For more infor- In other games Saturday, Central Kent Stale 0 needed a game like this to start be- mation, give us a caH. Michigan (0-1) plays at Bowling Eastern Michigan 0 lieving in ourselves," Redskins' Green (1-0). Miami (1-0) at Northern Coach Darrell Hedric said. We're in the Yelow Pages. Illinois (0-1), Ohio University (0-1) at Miami 0 Eastern Michigan (1-0) and Western Northern Illinois 0 1 Eastern Michigan, whose 8-3 over- TICKETS ON SALE DAILY ATTH E Command Michigan (0-1) at Toledo (0-1). Ohio 0 1 all start matches the best in the Western Michigan 0 1 conference by Toledo, survived three 1 MEMORIAL HALL TICKET OFFICI • ■ Performance If the Flashes handle Ball State, Central Michigan 0 1 Western Michigan shots in the final Kent State would at least remain tied 0 1 moments to nudge the host Broncos, B The Hairstyling Place for the league lead. That would be Toledo 71-70. ratified air for a school that has not Bowling Green also returns home A DULTGEN. ADMISSION $3.(X ) finished as high as third since the 1972 senior forward whom Coach Steve against Central Michigan Saturday Y OUTH GEN. ADMISSION $2.(X 1072 N. MAIN 352-6516 team went 6-4 in a six-member MAC Yoder calls the best shooter he ever after bagging an overtime triumph on ) race. had, scored 21 points to lead the the roadTBill Faine's 23 points led the KSU HAS finished last or tied for Cardinals. Falcons' 68^5 victory at Ohio. £••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* | COMING THIS Getanew I MONDAY NIGHT slant on math. JAN. 11 "The Texas Instruments newTI-40 and TI-55-II calculators have angled displays for easy-to-see-answers." WFAL and Renee's Present: Thu slanted display makes these calculators more interested in the TI-55-I I, which easier to use at arm's length-and that's just the comes with the Calculator Decision-Making bejjinning. The economical TI-40, with built-in Sourcebook. The TI-55-II features 56-step functions like trig, stat, logs, roots, programmability, multiple memories, reciprocals and more, will help you scientific and statistical operations, through math and science courses- conversion factors and much "ROCK-NIGHT" especially since it comes with the more-a total of 112 functions. informative book.Understanding An extremely powerful cal- Calculator Math. culator, at an excellent price. The book explains how to use Both calculators have LCD the TI-40 to work through, and displays, long battery life WINTER '82 understand, common problems. and fit right in your pocket. If you're an advanced math TI-40 and TI-55-1I calcu- or science major, you'll be lators. Two new slants on math from Texas Instruments. f~\^ Bus service to Renee's leaving the Student Union Look for them wherever \j£" calculators are sold. \^ Oval at 8:00, 9:00, and 10:00 p.m. Return trips a TEXAS INSTRUMENTS number of times throughout the evening... Also Remember there are plenty of 'ROCK' specials all night long once at Renee's! See you there! Your BG ID will get you in FREE! ?•••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••* t Tit BG Ntm Jaatuvy I, IN2 Sports— Falcons host Chlppewas tomorrow leers at Northern by Joe Menzer first win in three tries on the road this pace, when he averaged 20.8 points star. Bill Faine, Injured his left hand sports editor season. It took the Falcons until the per game. in practice yesterday and may not for crucial series 18th game of the season last year to "He's the guy they look for all of the play at all. If tomorrow's 8 p.m. basketball win their first road contest. time. He's a great shooter." Weinert Faine scored a career-high 23 points game between Bowling Green and "That was nice to win on the road said. "He's an offensive threat any- against the Bobcats. Bowling Green's red-hot hockey yet to lose on its home ice with Central Michigan in Anderson Arena like that. That's a real good way to time, any place, anywhere." "(Starting center) John Flowers team returns to action in a big freshman Campese in goal. is anything like the last two meetings start the conference season," Weinert But McLaughlin is virtually the came up to me after the game, put his Central Collegiate Hockey Associa- the two teams had, the game will said. only returning CMU player with any arm around me, pointed at Bill and tion series, tonight and tomorrow, THE FALCONS have a goal- probably be a bit more high scoring BUT WHILE BG and OU played a playing experince. His supporting told me, "That man deserves to start. against Northern Michigan at tender of their own that has been than BG's 68-65 overtime win over tough, physcial game that was tied 57 cast is inexperienced to say the least. He won the game for us.' That says an Lakeview Arena in Marquette, tough to score on. Junior goalie Ohio University, Wednesday night. all after regulation, past BG-CMU CMU, 6-5 overall, was picked last in awful lot about John Flowers," Wei- Mich., where the Falcons have not Mike David has not given up more Higher scoring perhaps, but it will Sames have more closely resembled a the MAC pre-season media poll, but nert said. "In this day and age, it's won a game in nearly two years. than three goals since a Dec. 4 be tough to top the OU game for ay at the races. Last year, the Fal- nearly defeated Kent State on the very rare for a basketball player to The Falcons recently cracked game against league-leading Mich- excitement. The game's outcome was cons outran the Chippewas both times road Wednesday night. The Flashes, say someone else deserves to start the nation's top ten in three differ- igan State in East Lansing, Mich., in doubt until the final seconds of the two clubs met, edging CMU 96-94 held on to win by a point in overtime. ahead of him. I've coached 20 years ent hockey polls, while Northern and has lowered his goals against overtime, when BG's Bill Szabo in Anderson Arena and 90-80 in Mt. "THEY'RE KIND of a hard team to and never had that happen." Michigan has been in the top ten average to 3.72. sealed the important Mid-American Pleasant. judge. They beat Wisconsin, but the since near the beginning of the Offensively, BG is led by Brian Conference win for the Falcons with The Chippewas are a very different rest of their non-conference oppo- Unfortunately, Weinert may no season. Hills and George McPhee, who are four clutch free throws in the final 36 team this season, however. CMU nents were pretty weak," Weinert longer have the liberty to make such a The Falcons are third in the both among the CCHA leaders in seconds. coach Dick Partitt lost the bulk of last said. "But I feel that the fact that they decision regarding his starting lineup. CCHA with a 9-4-1 league mark and scoring. Hills has 18 goals and 18 "That was a big, big win for us," year's 12-14 team, including four almost beat Kent State shows that Weinert said that he originally need a sweep of the two-game assists for 36 points and McPhee is BG head coach John Weinert said. "If starters and five of his top six scorers. they have some talent." thought Faine's hand was broken, but series to move ahead of Northern close behind with 12 goals and 19 you lose two games back-to-back in One returner that promises to pro- The Falcons have another nemisis that X-rays came up negative. Michigan in the standings. The assists for 31 points. overtime (BG lost 82-78 in overtime to vide excitement, though, is 6-foot to contend with tomorrow - injuries. "It's not broken, but I still don't Wildcats are 10-4 in league play McPhee is fifth on BG's all-time Yale in the Blade-Glass City Classic), guard Melvin McLaughlin, who is Powerful forward Lamar Jackson know if he'll play," he said. "He's and 13-7 overall. BG has won 11 of scoring list and could climb into it's tough to bring any team back." currently the MAC's leading scorer injured his hip against OU and may more questionable than Lamar right its last 12 games and is now 11-8-1 fourth place this weekend. McPhee BG's win over the Bobcats was its and is ahead of last year's scoring not start. Also, Wednesday night's overall. currently has 218 career points, The Wildcats, defending CCHA just four behind the fourth leading champions and a participant in the all-time scorer, Mike Bartley. The NCAA Final Four last season, are senior co-captain needs 17 points to Bengals, Chargers different in many respects paced by forwards Dave Mogush become the leading scorer in BG and Eric Ponath and the steady history. CINCINNATI (AP) - The contrasts not so much in yardage as is mileage. the AFC Western Division title. period but couldn't hold it. The Dol- Soaltending of Bruno Campese and Starting time for tonight's game between the San Diego Chargers and Ten AFC receivers gained more than The Bengals' defense was fourth phins ultimately went ahead 38-31 and eff Poeschl. Campese and Poeschl is 8 p.m., while tomorrow's night's the Cincinnati Bengals, the opponents 1,000 yards during the 1981 season overall in the conference, but only were driving toward what might have usually split time as netminders rematch is slated for 7:30 p.m. in Sunday's American Football Con- San Diego had three of them (Charlie ninth against the pass. It allowed 304 been a clinching field goal or touch- and own 3.46 and 3.88 goals against Both games will be broadcast by ference championship game, are Joiner, 1,188 yards; Wes Chandler, 1,- points. But Cincinnati scored 421, down with barely four minutes to go averages, respectively. NMU has WKIQ (93 FM) of Bowling Green. striking. 142, and Kellen Winslow, 1,085). enough to give the team a 12-4 record, when rookie Andra Franklin fumbled. The Chargers' coach is Don Coryell. the best in the AFC. The Chargers regained possession, He runs a loose ship. He has been THE BENGALS had one - rookie The teams met once during the 1981 Fouts tied it in the final minute of known to show up late for his own Cris ('oil ins worth, who sneaked in season and played a game of role- regulation with a 9-yard touchdown meetings. with 1,009 yards. reversal. The Bengals were the explo- Sass to Brooks, and San Diego won 41- The Bengals' coach is Forrest The Chargers, for all their vaunted sive entity as Anderson passed for 444 I in overtime. Sports brief. Gregg. He runs a tight ship, almost air superiority, also gained 2,005 yards in a 40-17 romp. military-like. Jackets and ties are yards rushing this season (eighth in SUNDAY, THE Bengals built a 14-0 mandatory on road trips. the conference) led by Chuck Mun- GREGG SAID the rout at San Diego lead over Buffalo, but the Bills rallied Bowling Green's gymnastics team second in the same event. The Chargers' quarterback is Dan cie's 1,144 yards (second in the AFC) was relatively meaningless. to tie the score, 14-14, and later at 21- continued in its winning tradition ovei The team's performance at Illinois, Fouts. His passes are bombs, a and rookie James Brooks' 525 yards. •'This is what happened: we jumped 21. After Cincinnati went ahead again Christmas break, finishing second in along with a season opening win over "more-is-better" passer. If he doesn't The Bengals were ninth in the AFC on them early, got the turnovers and on Anderson's 16-yard touchdown a field of four teams at the University Mid-American Conference foe East- set a record for his number of throws in rushing with 1,973 yards. Pete an interception (a 103-yard runback pass to CoUinsworth with 10:30 to of Illinois in Champaign, 111. The ern Michigan, put the Falcons into or their distance, he's had an off-day, Johnson was their leader with 1,077 by Louis Breeden) that turned the play, Buffalo was driving toward a Falcons defeated Iowa State and Cen- first place among MAC teams in total or an off-year. yards. tide. Otherwise, that game was a lot potential tying score. tral Illinois, while dropping a meet to points scored, ahead of defending The Bengals' quarterback is Ken closer than the score indicated. I But a delay-of-game penalty on host Illinois. The Fighting Mini went champion Kent State. Anderson. He is precision personified, Defensively, the Chargers were sur- never relaxed during the whole game fourth down wiped out a completion on to win the overall match. Tomorrow, BG coach Charles Simp- a three-time passing champion in the vivors - barely. They were next-to- and the players didn't either, ' he from Joe Ferguson to Lou Piccone, Freshman Jill Slomskv, with the son and his gymnasts take their 4-1 National Football League (including last in the conference in defense, said. good enough for a first down at the highest overall individual scores this record to Kalamazoo, Mich., to com- the 1981 season), who also owns the ahead of only Baltimore. Their Each team won an opening-round Cincinnati 14-yard line with less than season, won the balance beam compe- pete against Western Michigan Uni- record for the best passing percent- league-high 478 points scored over- playoff game last weekend. three minutes to play, another fourth- tition, while sophomore Laurie Garee versity. The Broncos finished fourth age in a game. came the 390 they allowed and helped Saturday, the Chargers rolled up a down pass failed, and the Bengals won the floor exercise and senior of seven participants in last season's The Chargers' receivers specialize them finish with a 10-6 record and win 24-0 lead over Miami in the first held on for a 28-21 victory. team captain Karin Kemper placed MAC championship. Come see the Resume Professionals ONE LOW PRICE ATTENTION SENIORS Quality Computer Typesetting /rjwm.ii VISION^ZlMiirOCAL ' £*"*# BIFOCAL JiMsofrlCONTACT Over 100 typestyles available ■-»*iltn« andAt Frame* . 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