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2-8-1985

The BG News February 8, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Friday, February 8,1985THEBCLNEWS Vol. 67 Issue 77 New look for Union Renovation proposed

by Janet Pavasko "If the proposal is approved, reporter remodeling will hopefully start during spring break. Video Major reconstruction of the games will be moved into the University Union including a bowling and billiards room," pizza shop, mini mall, and a two- she said. and-a-half story extension are EVEN IF THE proposed pizza among the topics to be discussed parlor is not approved, the at the March Board of Trustees Union will be serving pizza be- meeting. ginning Feb. 12. "We are striving for a whole "We will be using a dumb new look and atmosphere at the waiter system, with the pizza Union," Ruth Friend, coordina- being cooked in the Prout ovens, tor of Grand Development and shipped down to the Union," Training and Special Projects, Friend said. "Students can call said. in an order and in about a half- Friend said remodeling began hour, pick up their pizza -possi- last year to pull the Union out of bly a delivery service will be debt added." "Right now, we are in the Friend said the Union began black and working with a bal- testing pizza recipes last sum- anced budget," Friend said. mer. "The bakery and ice cream par- "The students tested said it's lor have increased sales tremen- the best pizza they have had, dously." although I don't think we will be Friend said among the March a threat to the local pizza par- proposals is the addition of a lors," she said. Making waves BG News/Susan Cross pizza parlor in place of the cur- • See UNION page 6. Julia Sturgeon, graduate student studying French, gets some water In yesterday morning in the Club Pool of the Student Recreation Center. rent game room. her face as she kicks her way through the water aerobics program See related story inside, page 3. Pop culture books aren't re-saleable by Benjamin Marrtson department does not inform back that is printed by the Popu- Christoper Geist, associate And the Popular Press will not Brown said. "It's just as easy news editor them which books are going to lar Press is the Popular Culture professor of popular culture, buy back the books either. for the students to walk over be used the following semester. Reader," he said. said many of the department's Pat Brown, the business man- here (to the Popular Press) and At the end of last semester, "The only book we buy back The University Bookstore has courses are not taught every ager for the Popular Press, said get their books as it is for them many students could be seen with consistency is the Popular to see the book before a decision semester. "Normally, the they do not buy back used books to go to the bookstore." The coming out of local bookstores, Culture Reader," Steve said. is made to buy a book back from classes are taught every other Popular Press office is located shaking their heads. Some iust He said SBX, located at 530 E. a student. semester," Geist said. SAID SOME of the books across from South Hall on East looked upset, others sounded it. Wooster St., does buy back "a "WE CANT BUY back any- He recalled an instance when are sold through the University Wooster. The students were upset that few" of the other books, but not thing else because they (Popu- a course he taught in the fall but Bookstore, but not through SBX "They have a monopoly on the many of their Popular Culture very many. "If I have a used one lar Culture department) don't was not going to be taught again or the BeeGee Bookstore. "I students," Steve said. "They books were not being bought to sell, that's one (book) the tell us what they are going to until that summer. "The have an arrangement with the (Popular Press) won't let us sell back - to be resold as used students don't have to buy there use," the spokesperson said. bookstores wouldn't buy back (University) bookstore," she their books." books. The question being asked (at the Popular Press)." Some may wonder why the the books - and they were kind of said. The arrangement permits Brown said she is not sure was "why?'1 A spokesperson for the Bee- Popular Culture department expensive. That really made me the University bookstore to sell what happened with SBX "I Steve, a spokesperson for the Gee Bookstore, located at 1424 does not inform the local mad," Geist said. "It seems the some of the Popular Press' really don't know about that," Student Book Exchange (SBX) E. Wooster St., who asked his bookstores of which books are bookstores only buy back the books. she said. "But we figure we'd who would not reveal his last name not be used, agreed with going to be used the following books that are going to be used "We make more money by make more money by selling the name, said the Popular Culture Steve. "The only book we buy semester. the following semester." selling the books on our own. books ourselves.'' Miss Ohio to emcee pageant Senate by Teresa Tarantino will use once she gives up her parading up and down a run- confirms staff reporter crown to pursue a career in way in their swimsuits," she the field of television broad- said. "These are talented and The reigning Miss Ohio and cast. intelligent girls who are just first runner-up to Miss Amer- Bradley graduated Magna trying to improve their ca- choice ica, Melissa Anne Bradley en- Cum Laude from Ashland Col- reers and give themselves bet- tered Kobacker Hall lege in 1984 with a degree in ter opportunities." WASHINGTON (AP) - The yesterday afternoon with her TV broadcast/political sci- "I am the first one to say I Senate confirmed William Ben- mother, whom she jokingly ence. wish they would take the nett as the secretary of educa- referred to as her chaperon She said her participation in swimsuit (competition) out tion Wednesday. 93-0, although for the weekend. these pageants has forced her because it does give us the some Democrats questioned Bradley is in Bowling Green to meet challenges and work wrong connotations," she whether be would have "the this weekend to emcee the 25th toward goals. said. backbone" to oppose President annual Miss BGSU Pageant. "I had to lose weight, I had However, the Miss America Reagan's proposed 25 percent Bradley praised the Univer- to get in shape," she said. Pageant believes that if a con- cut in aid for college students. sity for its pageant, stating it She also noted many of the testant can stand in front of a The Senate spent only 20 min- is unusual for a university girls who compete in these television audience of more utes debaUiig the nomination of pageant to continue for 25 competitions - win or lose - than 85 million people in a the former philosophy profes- years. She said Ohio State gain self-confidence and poise bathing suit it indicates they sor, who has been chairman of University and Miami Univer- because of their desire to com- have poise, Bradley said. the National Endowment for the sity are two Ohio universities pete; they are forced to work The beauty aspect of the Humanities for the past three that have discontinued their toward a goal. competition is overshadowed years. pageants. "People sometimes over- by talent. Talent accounts for Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, play the importance of the 50 percent of the decision, called Bennett "an eminent edu- Bradley admitted she was swimsuit competition, I hated while interviews and intelli- cator and administrator" with reluctant to enter a pageant. every minute of it, but it gence are highly rated also, "a broad and profound grasp of She decided to enter the Teen- forced me to work. I think Bradley said. education issues." age Pageant as a senior in those things make you a better "I don't know bow they (pro- high school to finance her col- person, just working for a testors) can say it's simply a BUT ALL THREE Demo- lege education. goal," she said. beauty pageant," she said. cratic senators who spoke in the These pageants give women Bradley disagrees with the Bradley is uncertain if the debate expressed concern about an opportunity to advance protest of the pageant by the kind of Vanessa Wil- the Reagan's fiscal 1916 budget, themselves and to improve University Chapter of Women liams brought to the pageant which seeks to cut student aid by their careers, she said. But for Women. The organization will have a lasting detrimental $U billion. she would not recommend believes the pageant depicts effect on the pageants. Wil- "There Is no question that Dr. these pageants for everyone. women in a stereotypical role. liams, Miss America 1983, was Bennett has the intellectual ca- photographed nude and was pacity to contribute a great IN HER ROLE as first run- "I THINK that is absolutely forced to relinquish her deal,'' said Sen. Paul Simon, D- ner-up to Miss America, Brad- ridiculous. The Miss America crown. UL 'There Is some question ley spends much of her time Pageant gives away more She said the decision made whether he's going to have the —nni^n^ local pageants and scbolashlps than any other by the Miss America Pageant backbone to contribute a great Tn»Hne commercials for the organization in the world." to take away William's crown deal." pageant's sponsors. Bradley stressed that the was for its reputation. Bennett, at his confirmation The public speeches and ap- pageant gives women the op- Bradley also cited her own [ last week, defended the pearances - including a week portunity to get an education experience in which she was ie of targeting the sto- as the host of a Cleveland talk and go Into any career they accused of shoplifting. She _J cuts on middle- and up- show - are another benefit choose. said the public and the pag- per-income families. Bradley has received from her "I just wish people would eant must realize that there Is Bennett, 41, succeeds T. H. BG N«ws/Su»an Croae year's reign. She talks of these come (tome pageant)... and no perfect girl and that every- Ben, who resigned Dec. 31 to Melissa Sue Bradley realize it's not simply girls return to Utah as an education as stepping stones that she i one makes mistakes. professor. BG News/February 8, 1985 2 Wishing ill on humankind Editorial Weather makes him a beast back yard and fill up a pail with show people digging out in Buf- tell you what the weather is like by Art Buchwald oil and throw it in their burn- falo. You nave tone pretty dumb in other parts of the country is so ers." to live next to Lake Erie." people who aren't affected by it Interests conflict Talk about messengers of bad "Kentucky, Tennessee and can enjoy it. Bad news is good news - nothing beats the TV The weatherman was now Georgia can expect freezing news if it doesn't happen to The Board of Trustees is the supreme governing weather people. They chuckle in pointing at New York state. rain because of this high-pres- you." front of their maps of the United "The hardest hit part of the sure system coming up from The weatherman continued. body at this University. States, while all of us gaze at country was Buffalo, which had Mexico." the weatherman con- "This freezing rain will be Although the appointments to the board are made them with fear and loathing. 30 inches of snow this morning, tinued. pushed north by the high, and we by the governor, a more specific list of require- The trouble with the TV and is still digging out tonight/' can expect two inches of snow in weather report is that it brings "How do yo feel about Buf- "So what," I spoke back to the the Washington area by tomor- ments should be created. out the worst in all of us. falo?" my wife wanted to now. TV screen. "We never promised row's rush hour." This is not to say that the members of the board The other evening I was them a rose garden." I couldn't believe what I had are not qualified to be there - they each have their watching my weatherman on "Anyone who stays in Buffalo My wife was becoming an- just beard, and looked up to respective credentials. The problem is that the the late-night news and he said, during the winter knows what noyed. "You're no fun to watch heaven. "Why us?" "A cold arctic blast is coming they're in for. Besides, I can't the weather with." Art Buchwald is a columnist for governor does not choose board members by their down from and will remember one weather report in fte Times Syndi- professional credentials alone. sweep across the Great Plains the last six months that didn't "Look, the only reason they cate. carrying freezing temperatures, For example, the governor must know the per- snow, ice and wind." son's political affiliation before he makes a deci- sion. "What are you smiling at?" my wife wanted to know. This is a University, not a political forum. We are T'Better them than us." I said. "But the people in the Great here to be educated - not to be influenced or sold on Plains are Americans, too." a political party. "They're used to it,'' I replied. We believe the attention should be focused on "Great Plains residents all what the person can give to the University and its come from hardy Scandinavian stock, and a minus-42-degree students - not to the governor. wind chill factor to them is a It is understood that the University is a state grand soft day." school and therefore is under the direction of the e weatherman was waving his hands all over the map. state. We hope that if the governor has the chance "A storm now over the to appoint someone who would make the University Pacific will produce six inches a better educational facility, he would do it - of rain in Southern California and Arizona." regardless of his or her political affiliation. "Serves them right," I said. "They're always bragging how Another problem is the relationship of the nomi- great their weather is, and it's nee to the University. time they got a taste of the How can the governor appoint a person to the elements. University Board of Trustees in a city in which he is If they can't play tennis in Southern California they close a principal land owner? the schools." At times, the board makes decisions concerning "You're being awfully cruel," housing of students. It makes sense that a landlord my wife said. ''When it comes to weather, might be tempted to place stipulations in the it's every man for himself." decisions that would benefit himself and other The weatherman continued. landlords or realtors. "A Yukon express jet stream will bring record low tempera- Less biased appointees would be people from the tures to the state of Texas.' "It's about time," I said. major companies in Toledo, Chicago or Detroit who "What have you got against probably are better qualified to make decisions for Texas?" a big business - like the University. "Remember during the petro- leum crisis when they put We are not saying local realtors are necessarily bumper stickers on their cars biased, but the governor should take this type of telling the Northeast to freeze to situation into account before he makes a decision death?" "They didn't mean it," my that will affect every student at the University. wife said. "That's lust the way Texans talk. I feel for anyone who is cold." "Don't cry for Texas," I told "OTHER TUAM VOOR FRlEMDSWP VOITW "THE PRESIDENT, her. "All they have to do if they PBS lacks humor start shivering is go out in the Ml?. BOHZO, UJHAT QUALIFIES ttXJ R* TWrS Ct&\>W PrjSrTiOtf? * "Ming Dynasty." At last, a E opera we don't have to reel by CraiQ Hergert y about enjoying! In true mentary fashion we learn I'm a big fan of public tele- about 14th century China and the vision, although I conveniently founder of the Ming Dynasty, Letters seem to forget this during their Hung Wu (John Forsythe). membership drives. There is Searching for a way to keep the cancer. As much as you hate to sal to take part in the World gram with a copy of the BASIC one problem with public TV, entire male population away College education "foot the bill" for another's edu- Court proceedings regarding Ni- interpreter on the same diskette though. Too many of the pro- from his beautiful wife, the Em- cation, I suggest that you put caragua's lawsuit against the is a blatant violation of the li- grams are educational at the press Alexis (), he not just for the rich your mind at ease because the U.S. for our mining of two of its cense agreement for BASIC and expense of entertainment. I may reads aloud to her, and the TV chances are 100,000:1 or better priciple ports makes a strong of the copyright law. learn a lot from an hour-long audience, from the works of that your money will end up at statement to the world commu- Although some software ven- show on the mating call of the Confucious so that she might This letter is written in re- the Pentagon instead. James, nity. It's arrogant nationalism dors have aggressively pros- great auk, but I'm not exactly learn the Joys of fidelity. When sponse to Mr. James Stone's C suggest that attending col- unworthy of us. Don't we still ecuted violators of the license riveted. this fails, he builds the Great letter to the editor "Aid De- _ i is a privilege and I agree. believe in international law? - in agreements, and other vendors Wall of China. mands Are Nonsense," Feb. 5. However, that privilege should the right of nations to be self- have tried to make their Network television, of course, Mr. Stone in effect states that be based on ability and desire, determining? Aren't we secure software uncopyable. the effec- has the opposite problem. The "Magnum Opus." Magnum is the chance of getting an educa- not on net income. enough to respect the sover- tiveness of copyright regula- highly rated action shows keep a private detective in Hawaii, tion at one of this country's eignty of this tiny country, along tions ultimately depends upon viewers tuned in with car who in his spare time, polishes universities is not a right Jeff Hayes with its air and sea space? Let's voluntary compliance. But vol- chases, shoot-outs and volup- up what he believes to be the granted to every citizen but Department of test the initiatives tor negotia- untary compliance is mandated tuous women, but most of these great American novel. While in rather it is a privilege for those tion offered by the Sandinista by the legitimacy of these regu- programs have the intellectual not pursuit of a crook with his who can afford tuition. His government. Our present course lations and by the self-interest of appeal of a debate between partner, he discusses plot de- shaky thesis is supported on the seems doomed only to failure as the users. Stealing copies of Frank Bums and Ted Baxter. vices, round and Oat characters, assumption that ''if you want it Nicaragua has right it contributes to the deteriorat- software destroys the vendor's It's time someone developed point of view, symbolism in bad enough (college) you will ing internal situation of Nicara- incentive to continue to produce some hybrids, shows with action Faulkner, Bellow's protagon- get" by working your way to beefs against U.S. gua and erodes our credibility good packages since it cuts the and intellect. It's time, in other ists, and manuscript specifica- through, etc. I suppose that this around the world. profit that the company derives words, that there were some tions. He can still be played by rule applies to those unfortu- from its investment. interesting programs on TV that Tom Selleck, but the loud shirts nates who search refuse con- Regarding a recent letter to Pat Schnapp allowed us to apply all of that will have to go. tainers for food and live the BGNews: While our govern- If a microcomputer user were stuff we had to learn in college. homeless on the streets - if they ment may not be happy with Department of English to hire systems analysts and It's time, then, for shows like If the networks can design really wanted a place to live some of Nicaragua's choices for Software rules programmers to write a these: action programs for the edu- they would get it. friends (though, interestingly, spreadsheet program compara- cated, maybe MTV can adjust Mr. Stone does concede that the U.S. is talking of more trade are being violated ble to LOTUS 1-2-3, the program "Cagney and Leakey." She's a some of its offerings. For in- "... guys do have the advan- and joint space efforts with the would cost at least $100,000. But cop working in , stance: tage ..." because they can Soviets), several points seem a completely debugged and well trying to serve and protect. He's "In concert: Air Supply and work the better paying jobs in beyond dispute. Computer software is pro- documented copy ofl-2-3 can be an anthropolgist in Africa, try- Demand." In this live perfor- construction while girls cannot. • Nicaragua's military build tected by federal copyright law. purchased by the University for ing to find the earliest traces of mance, Air Supply combines its Ha! Have you tried to get a up has followed and been a di- All departments of the Univer- less than $200. Illegal copying human life. She busts Junkies, soft-rock sound with lyrics that construction Job lately, James? rect response to our "covert" sity should clearly state to their would help destroy the market chases muggers and exchanges are right out of an introductory Full-time carpenters and ma- action on its borders. It DOES students and employees that it is which produced this reasonably gunfire with mafia hitmen. He economics textbook. The eve- sons are in dire straits let alone seem a bit unreasonable to ask University policy to honor priced software. Bowling Green writers her letters about his ning's songs include their big hit part-time help. Have you ever them to reduce their military software copyrights and license State University Computer latest dig. From her work, she "I'm All Out of CollatersV'^Let tried to complete a demanding strength while, at the same agreements. Employees not in Services pays for a license for learns that the city is a jungle. the Buyer Beware," and "Are degree program while working time, we're trying to step up compliance with this policy and each copy of the microcomputer From his letters, she learns You Going to Laissez-faire?" full- or part-time? Have you efforts to dismantle their gov- the law, are violating the condi- software that it uses. For exam- about the newest developments ever tried to work while attend- ernment. tions of their employment ple, in setting up the University in Carbon-14 dating techniques. Craig Hergert is a teaching tel- ing school and still make enough • According to the Council on Microcomputer software it- Union microcomputer labo- lowm English from Slayton, MI. to nave ends meet? Do you know Hemispheric Affairs on Dec. 29, self is not sold. What one pays ratory, Computer Services bow much it costs to attend this 1964, since the "U.S.-inspired" for is only a license to use the bought over forty licenses for ■ THE BG MEWS' University? Perhaps you should covert operations began in 1981, software. Many such licenses the IBM Personal Editor. Com- look at your bill next time before almost 5,000 Nicaraguans have allow users to make as many puter Services does not give Editor PaHOaHMar Copy Eo»or sending it home. died as a result of contra activ- extra copies of the software as away copies of commerical Urmtm tMc* Oaotlray Barnard CopyEdUr Paw I I suggest that Mr. Stone ities. The contras have killed, they need for their own use. AMI Managing Editor Taraaa Parratti Copy &"0f Shaty Tiuily software packages, nor will it Na«aEdior Bar»mlnMa/r1aon Editorial Ed»or Jl Trudaau misunderstands the intent of raped, tortured and mutilated Also, many licenses even allow knowingly help other users with Sporta EdBar Marc OH* Graphic Ed»x WMKUIO government educational subsi- hundreds of civilians they sus- the software package to be given pirated software. Aaat Sporta EtHor SajyaOuInn Friday Eo«w Urry Mania dies. Everyone that can and pect of sympathizing with the away or sold providing that all Pholo Edaof Suain Croaa Production Supr SaapharM DMcMa wants to further their education Sandinistas, Including peasants, «*•&»» DlnaHorwada. Production Sup'r Jamaa Korofch copies are transferred to the Everyone at Bowling Green CNatCopyEoHor Dar*.Erwln Production Sup'r Craig VHaJa should be given the chance. This teachers, doctors and agricultu- new owner. On the other hand, State University - employess sometimes involves removing ral workers. The council con- licenses usually prohibit using and students - should volun- Tha BO Nawa • puMahad daiy Tuaaday mrough Friday artig tha aoadarMc yaar arw barriers, which could involve cluded that the contras are one the software on more than one tarily comply with the license MaMy during »• aummar aaaakm by t» Board of Studant PuMoatona ol Bowing Oraan replacing steps with wheelchair of the "worst human rights vio- computer at a time or on a agreements of the software used Opttcna anpraaaad by cokmmata do not naoaaaarty raHact tha opmiorta ol tha BG ramps or student loans for those lators in Latin America." multiuser computer. at this University. It is only fair, who need them. In this manner Last month, an American Software manuals are it is ultimately beneficial for the ""rha BO Nawa and Bowing Oraan Stata Urttvaraay an aqual oe»o*ji^ amptoyaci and we collectively invest in this nun, Nancy Donovan, was kid- usually protected by separate users, it is University policy, do .at daM>WiM«a In Wring pradoaa. napped by the contras while on Tha BO Nawa «■ not acoapt arMraamg that la daamad dajcrtranatory, dagrarjng or country's future. Thus the insig- copyright. Copying these man- and it is the law. nuW

■ Local BG News/February 8,1985 3 Police submit Rec offers water aerobics need to know how to swim since real tired," Rolston said. in the morning it wakes you up," by Parti Skinner classes are held in the shallow she said. 1985 budget reporter end of the pool. Rolston said THE WATER aerobics class Students participating in the If you are into aerobics and classes are held in the Club pool basically follows the format of classes enjoy the differences by Carole Hornberger sion's temporary operating like to spend time in the water, because it is warmer and qui- regular aerobics: warm up, leg water offers for varying rea- staff reporter budget were "cut and dry line the Student Recreation Center eter than the larger Cooper pool. stretches, aerobic activity, sons. items," - meaning little has a new program that may Rolston said the water aero- more stretches, and finally cool "It's a change in pace from The year 1965 will bring the change can occur in the ac- interest you. bics are a better workout than down. "We do a lot of the same the regular aerobics, said Amy Bowling Green police depart- counts, Ash said. Water aerobics are now being regular aerobics because of the movements as the regular aero- Weller, a junior restaurant man- ment a new station and a Salaries are included in the offered from 7:30 to 8:15 Tues- water's resistance. "The water bics, but we can't move as fast agement major. "I think it's a proposed budget increase of "cut and dry" categories. Be- day and Thursday mornings as resistance makes it almost like or do some of the dancey better workout. It's a little bit 14.7 per cent. cause of a last year's police part of the Rec Center's drop in lifting weights on land because movements," Rolston said. harder with the water resis- The division's budget - its contract with the city, how- program. The classes will run you're lifting the water." The same music is used in the tance." "wish list" - went before city ever, salaries have been in- from Feb. 5 through April 15. water aerobics as in regular Phyllis Pickering, an adminis- administrators this week for creased 12.6 percent for all The classes, held in the Club Water aerobics, like swim- aerobics. "I use the popular trative secretary in the student review. The administration officers. Sol at the Rec Center, are ming, tones the whole body in- music the students like to listen affairs office, said she enjoys agreed upon a tentative bud- Another reason for in- light by Michelle Rolston, as- cluding the cardiovascular to," Rolston said. the water aerobics. "I love it," get. creases in the yearly budget sistant director of the Rec Cen- system and increases flexibility. "It's something different than she said. "It's really good exer- According to Police Chief was the public safety pro- ter, and can accommodate 20 to "The muscles work harder in land aerobics or running. You cise, and you don't get as sore as Galen Ash, the division of po- gram. It's budget could in- 25 people. Participants do not the water, but you don't feel real really feel refreshed. And at 7:30 with regular aerobics." lice requested budget money crease by $500 to $1,400. for the year, but the budget Ash said the department *~\ ^TB will not be legally approved will receive more law enforce- ^V- 1 -1 X- g ■pflfiS until April. ment education than in the .1 »! The biggest question for the 1984 operating year. The fund 1965 proposed budget is if the will need additional money for money alloted for the depart- travel expenses. ment will be sufficient to oper- "It is important that we deal ate in the new building. on an equal (educational) Ash sees no real problem level with the city - especially • V^^ i 1* -W 11 ( 1 y %^ with this, despite the uncer- with residents attending the 1 .tf^-^&t"*' "^^i fa tainties the move might make. University," he said. Ash noted that this week's Ash added that if President W ' \w i ^ decision on the yearly budget Reagan decides to completely a is not final and more cuts cut city revenue sharing, the could be made. city could be hurt, although **6^A ~feJIH ^ To provide funds until the the department would not suf- -" <«3 budget becomes official, tem- fer directly. • *T^^-^ „ *: „^. ^> porary budget allotments The revenue sharing money ~-: were made this week. The is paying for the new station allotments were nothing out of loans, he said. A loss of those BG News/Su»an Crow the ordinary, Ash said. funds would cause a decrease Fun and exercise MOST OF THE ITEMS de- in funding for other city pro- The water aerobics program meets on Tuesday's and Thursday's in the and is led by Michelle Rolston, assistant director of the recreation cided upon in the police divi- grams. Club Pool of the Student Recreation Center from 7:30 to 8:15 a.m. center.

THURSDAY STUDENTS NIGHT! WITH VALID IDS % UNIVERSITY UNION ONLY $2.00 NOW RENTING FOR EDDIE MURPHY 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR 2 VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIALS -RLYJHILLS * Two-bedroom apartments ./ IA/.-/.W to 3W fliflt fa tL PL«~t K~m * Fully furnished r" *r*« AT 7:30 ft 9:30 ZJhmriJam, ./*»*-«, I4lk from 4,30-7,00 p.* . ff/tnu tOluUll Of i/HCi ' Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up EVE. ADULTS $3.50 KIDS $2 nlrtt HUcHomj in.tmJiiuf a dttfvi tar and pn if* laLlr. K*l*rt*tiorU and WED. STUDENT NIGHT and water paid by owner ADULTS $2.00 M«* lOUfOHl Witt •# tUflpUj. * Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed A legend in his own neighborhood"^P^~ available 2 $560 per person per semester (4 people) Surprise your Valentine with flowers. Orders ▼ Located at Clough & Mercer Sts. 1 block can be placed February 12 & 13 In the mainX behind McDonalds Restaurant. lobby. O FRI i SAT MIDNIGHT SHOW ONLY $2.00 Call Rich at 352-7182 "IT'S MONDAY MORNING AT JFK HIGH" TEACHERS (R) +G*

Tuesday, February 12 7-9 p.m. Co-Sponsored By: Off-Campus Housing Off Campus Student Center and Student Legal Services Moseley Hall Basement Free and Open to All Refreshments Served For more information: 372-0248 DON'T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO FIND OUT WHAT OFF-CAMPUS LIVING IS REALL Y LIKE. BG New»/Febmary 8,1W5 4

The key to your favorite charity Improvements costly : is City budget proposed The 1985 KEY by Don Lee by May 1966, accounts for $1.6 we had in the general fund," staff reporter million of that fund, spread over Colleen Smith, assistant munici- Order a 1985 KEY during the next two years. A western pal administrator, said. The proposed budget for the tower, for which a site has still In particular, the police divi- Charities Week (Feb 11-15) and city of Bowling Green for the to be determined, accounts for sion's request for $80,276 for 1985 calendar year Is $14.7 mil- $8,000 worth of preliminary computer hardware was turned The KEY will donate $2 lion, due to a number of special work. down, as well as requests for projects, according to the bud- The first payments on the wa- small tools and equipment for to your get proposal summary released ter tower projects are scheduled the fire and ambulance divi- Tuesday. to be made in 1967, according to sions. Money for these projects favorite charity The installation of five water the 12-year projection made for will come from non-general lines and construction of two the sewer and water fund. funds yet to be determined, de- Help your favorite cause and get a great book to boot. water towers account for $3.8 IN MANY CASES, department partment heads said. million in the sewer and water heads' budget requests from the Grants and matching funds capital improvement fund pro- general fund were trimmed or from state agencies are also posed by the city administra- shifted to other funds by the present in the budget. To order, fill out the coupon below or the card that will be in your on- tion. The Carter Park (eastern) administrators. Requests to- A $52,742 state rental rehabili campus mailbox Monday. Deposit the card in the drop boxes at your water tower, to be ready for use taled "over $750,000 more than • See Budget, page 6. dorm or at the Main Desk in the Union, or simply mail the card, via campus mail, to The KEY, 310 Student Services. Cold, flu season here

by Julie Faubie is by taking care of personal D I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOK have to run their course," she Name. Charge Ih. coil (117.") to my ic- reporter hygiene, she added. This in- said. count. Do not pay lor tha book until cludes not sharing any food or Students should call the Soc. Sec. No.. billed by lh« burur. Winter has hit, and with it drink and washing hands fre- Health Center if they are experi- comes many different types of quently because many of the encing any symptoms different sicknesses. It's also a busy time viruses are spread by direct from the common cold, partic- I'll lake • yearbook, but I won't ba for the Health Center. droplet from people sneezing ularily high temperatures and ORDER YOUR hara to pick II up nail fall. Plaaaa mall Tha KEY to lha addraas I've provided According to Joanne Navin, and coughing. She noted that sore throats, Navin said. She balow and charga ma tha addltonal clinic coordinator at the Center, students who are feeling af- couldn't guarantee students f 3.50 mailing coat. many students with upper respi- fected should be ertra cautious would be able to get appoint- 1985 KEY ratory illnesses and sore about hygiene to protect the ments at the time they want or throats, including mono and people around them. even on the same day, but they strep, and some flu have been NAVIN SAID students need to would try to work something NOW coming in for treatment. get plenty of sleep and avoid out. "This is the season for it, and getting run down. If they do For example, a student with a Donate $2 to Sand card to KEY Office. with all the students living to- start feeling poorly, they should sore throat may be able to come 310 Student Services Bldg by gether in the dorms, it spreads get rest immediately. for a throat culture the day they Campus mall. quickly," she said. "Generally these things are called and then have an appoint- The best way one can avoid viral, which means they can't be ment to see a doctor the next becoming ill or spreading illness cured by antibiotics. They just day. ,«*i^*W«**«**«**W**H*«fW MEADOWVIEW COURTS Mentalist Black Student Union 214 Napoleon Kd. and - 352-1195 Craig j Ethnic Cultural Arts Program (ECAP) CALL NOW Apartments Available Karges - Present - lBdrm. 1 Unrurnishea Dimensions Of Black Awareness Furnished Apt. Efficiency $270/month $200/month j February 1985 All utilities paid landlord pays gas tenant pays electric Friday, F.b. 8 R* 'Madefy Mack MMi' «.*ta»a*i The Magic of the Mind Show (7:30- 10:00 pm) J D Jackson. Painter (55 nun I SE—S 2bdrm. ftcnardftedo»rs.Piinltr|30rnin) inermanea, 2Bdrm. Thursday, Feb. 14 Jimmy Heath/Sun Cowejl. MUSK (40 mm.) Furnished Apt. Unfurnished Apt. Ed Parkgr. Sculpture (40 mn.) $270/month $250/month 8:00 p.m. - Free aet.Fee I OfoaeUanem Moat Werkihee Tenant pays gas tenant pays gas Amani Grand Ballroom (10:00 am- 5:00 pal) Consutum/Speakef (TBA) and electric & electric Part of UAO's annual Free Admission To All Events •Laundrj facilities available »Gas heat •Swimming pool •Game room »Partj »Sauna (For Information Contact ECAP 372-2798) . l// /■( w/c/i 'tits aregrauh 'd tin ■ prh ilege of a MARDIGRAS Everyone Welcome membership to (hern H ood Health Spa h*f*+++*++*****« J

GROUND THE GREEN! THE BROTHERS OF SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 DELTA TAU DELTA BG vs. OHIO U & MICH. STATE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW ACTIVES. .

STEVE DUBELL BRAD OATMAN MIKE DUFFY DAVE PATTON BRIAN HOKE BARRY SANDERS PAUL LASH ELLS > ED SNODGRASS PAUL NIESEN BRIAN SWIHART BARRY? WURGLER

BOTH THE BOBCATS & SPARTANS ARE NUMBER #1 IN THE CONFERENCE RACES WITH MSU #1 IN THE COUNTRY! LET'S SHOW BGSU PRIDE & COLOR THIS SATURDAY! ...AND M %IH 19$5 SPRING PLEDGES. TICKETS AVAILABLE! BASKETBALL: WOMEN 12 NOON I BRIAN JONES MEN 3 p.m. MIKi ■ CRITES ROB ROCHE' FIRST 1,000 FANS RECEIVE A 22 OUNCE TUMBLER TROV tiRKWWALT JLI-T SLATER COURTESY OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE HOCKEY: 7:30 p.m. ORANGE SA TURD A Y! BG News/February 8,1985 5 USG makes plans Health advice free by Nancy Bottwtck having each member wear a requirements of their positions staff reporter button which identifies them as or lack of involvement in USG part of USG, she said. The but- related activities. Dietetics majors provide nutrition, diet Making Undergraduate Stu- tons would give students the As USG nears elections this dent Government members opportunity to talk with the semester it plans to avoid a lack more visible to students was one members and voice their con- of activity within the organiza- counseling free of charge at The Well of the projects discussed at the cerns about issues without hav- tion which is common second USG Spring semester retreat, ing to attend a USG meeting, semester, she said. pensive, yet well-rounded she could meet with more stu- according to Cindy Smith, USG Smith said. "Last year it seemed like USG by Jim Nleman meals," Braun said. "We've dents. Last semester she held vice-president. USG will also publish newslet- just shut down. We are a govern- staff reporter had an upsurge of people com- only six consultations. The retreat, which was held ters to make students aware of ment, and a government, like a ing in interested in nutrition "In the Fall semester of '83, last weekend, was organized to its activites and to aquaint stu- hospital, cannot shut down," If a student has questions information (which will aid diet, nutrition, and food re- evaluate and motivate USG dents with the members. Smith said. "We're not going to concerning vitamins, diets, them) in athletic participation lated questions were the num- members, Smith said. About IN REVIEWING the past se- ignore our responsibility." eating on a budget, or any of various kinds. ber one concern that we had half of the USG senators at- mester, the main problem for The retreat was also set to other nutrition-related topic. Sooja Kim, a faculty adviser people coming into The Well," tended, she said. USG was apathy among its reaffirm goals which were set The Well can help. and associate professor of Braun said. The staff of The USG plans to make its mem- members, Smith said. This is last fall, she said. The peer nutrition consult- home economics and a dieti- Well did not have enough spe- bers more visible to students by This includes having USG in- ing service located in The Well cian, is available if the consul- cialized training to answer due to members not meeting the is free and available to all tants have any questions. many of most specific ques- volved on more of a national students, Theresa Popp tions, so the more specialized level than in the past, she said. Braun, Well coordinator, said. BRAUN RECOMMENDS the consulting service was begun. The Ethiopian fund raising The service is operated by service because patients get drive and a raffle with the pro- senior dietetic majors. "individualized attention from I ceeds going to help restore the In the first two semesters of "The most common session someone who has a lot of real the service, only 51 students I Statue of Liberty, are some of specific knowledge." the ways USG plans to get in- that our consultants have is sought any advice, Braun volved nationally sh? said. about diet and nutrition," The consultants get valu- said. Almost all found the con- One large 1-item pizza Braun said. This is especially able training although they sultation useful, however, and USG elections will also be true now because spring- receive no class credit, Beth different this semester as com- all 51 recommended that the Inside only 352-3551 break is near and many stu- Wrobleski, consultant and se- service be continued. There is puter voting booths will be used nior dietetic major, said. and mandatory meetings will be dents who might have over- no figure on the number of held for candidates. eaten during Christmas break Learning to relate to other consultations held this semes- 5 are concerned about how they students is important experi- ter. Newly elected senators of will look when they get to ence, Wrobleski said. Many of USG will also have written Florida, she said. the consultants use this to help guidelines to follow regrading For an appointment or more "Off-campus students often them get internships, she saia. information, call The Well at their positions. These will be come in to learn about inex- Wrobleski said she wished prepared by the previous person 372-0302. Campus Manor holding the position, she said. Apartments 505 Clough 352-9302 (anytime)

• 2 bedroom, furnished apts. • Renting for summer and fall • Gas, water, heat, sewage, included in rent • Trash collected twice a week • Close to campus & downtown (next to Sterling's & Dorsey's) • Laundry facilities in each building • On site management & maintenance

VISIT OUR MODEL/OFFICE SUITE B15

WMrWMrW ^V0RIDA FL/iVG^ MAROIGRAS Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Activities of and Alpha Phi Sorority COMMUTER ■^a^'in conjunction with OFF-CAMPUS xft STPJ DOOR ORGANIZATION PRIZES! wv ?* UGH * HOT DOG SALE H-2 p.m. Mon. Feb. 11 11-2 p.m. Friday Feb. 16 ON-CAMPUS PARTY Featuring the band "Mixed Company" Saturday, February 9 * BAKE SALE ll-2 p.m. Tues. Feb. 12 Northeast Commons 9-1; $1°° cover at the door (Must be 19 years of age. Picture I.D. required) * GO-FER SALE ll-l p.m.Thurs. Feb. 16 Auctioneer Dr. Jeff Gordon ***WIN ATRIP*** FOR TWO TO FT. LAUDERDALE All Activities will be held For your chance to win, contact the AE4» House in the Main Lounge, Moseley Hall at 372-2959, 372-3352 for raffle tickets. Drawing at the on-campus party Saturday night! Winner need not be present to win. OPEN TO ALL ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE WOOD CO. HEART FUND. BG News/February 8, 1985 6 Telephone harassment a serious crime the seriousness of the crime. mington. 111. If the calls persist, court. Once the trace is com- out that the police are investi- able to trace these calls immedi- by Ellen Zimmerli pleted, an officer is sent to the gating the calls." ately. staff reporter Unless it is an emergency, a GTE will authorize a trace to be lengthy process which takes a placed on the line. location where the calls are orig- Since most of the time the If a person is caught, he could inating. A call is made from the caller is looking for a response, have to appear in Municipal In the past two weeks, there minimum of 10 days to complete The person must sign a waiver must be followed to put a tracer that the lines can be traced and alleged location to confirm that if the person ignores them, who- Court for harassment charges, have been eight reports of tele- they will prosecute the person if the trace is correct. ever is doing the calling will sent to Standards and Proce- Ehone harassment. Despite this, on a phone. Most of the calls that are often stop, Gerkins said. A per- dures or both. ;lephone harassment has been The process involves making he is apprehended. an official police report. General OFF—CAMPUS harassment made are of a sexual nature, son also can have his number The first time someone is below average this year, accord- Gerkins said, and usually the changed or unlisted. charged with harassment, it is a ing to Dean Gerkins, assistant Telephone and Electric then calls are handled the same way, keeps a log of all calls going in to but go through city police, Ger- callers know the person they are THE PROCEDURE for trac- misdemeanor punishable by six director of Public Safety. calling. eing on-campus calls will be sim- months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Gerkins said this may be due the person's phone. If the calls kins said. continue to be a nuisance, the Also, calls that come in from Gerkins said a lot of cases are ified in August when the All ensuing offenses are felo- to the fact that a number of good resolved when the person makes niversity installs its own phone nies, punishable by a two-year traces have been completed and report is sent to the home office off-campus must be verified be- Nuisance Call Bureau in BIoo- fore the case can be taken to a police report and "word gets system. Public Safety will be prison term and a $2,500 fine. people are now more aware of Union (Continued from page 1) Other proposed reconstruction includes an additional 18 feet and two-and-one-half story glass extention to the Union front en- try. Once the project is approved, money will be borrowed to fi- nance the project. "We have to show the Board that the proposed additions to the Union will show a payback, and we feel we have done that, she said. Budget (Continued from page 4) tation grant will go for the reno- vation of a group home on South Main Street operated by the Wood County Board of Mental Retardation. Community Devel- opment Block Grant funds and Ohio Department of Natural Re- sources funds are carried over from the 1964 budget. Funds available Jan. 1st to- taled $4.1 million, with antic- ipated revenues bringing available funds to $22.5 million, according to a budget summary released by the administrator's office. The summary antic- ipated $2.25 million remaining in city funds by Dec. 31 of this year. Money paid out through mid-December 1984 totaled $17.2

It's ArmyO.C.S. (Officer Candidate School). A 14-week chal- lenge that will make you dig deep inside yourself for mental and physical toughness. And when you finish. \ouTl be a trim, fit, resourceful commis- sioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leadership. Findouthowto qualify for O.C.S. Stop by or caU. 352-7541 SFC EUGENE R. LOCKE SFC GEORGE M.TUVE11 CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR SPECIAL . REGULAR ENGAGEMENT STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE. BG News/February 8, IMS i ■■ Marine Corps program flexible Crime "Officer Candidates School is STUDENTS MUST be at least candidates to have a bachelor rolled in the PLC program, said. by Danielle Fischer a discovery time for the person 20 years old and have completed degree before they are commis- "It's our responsibility to stay in staff reporter as far as his capabilities,' Fe- one semester of college to be sioned as officers but, unlike a shape." week dyna said. "They're going to eligible for a program. Once ROTC program, does not offer For people curious about mili- And out what makes them tick, they are accepted, they must scholarships to people enrolled A chapter of the national orga- tary life or interested in a career how they react under pressure maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade in the PLC and WOC programs. nization of the Marine Corps, in the military, the Marine and maybe find out they can do point average and be enrolled as "They pay for their own col- Semper Fidelis, was formed at begins Corps offers programs through more than they ever thought full-time students. lege education, but they're eligi- the University this semester. the University which allow stu- they could." The Marine Corps requires all ble for financial assistance of Meetings are held twice monthly dents to explore the service $100 a month for the nine months and are open to people not di- Students may be hearing without committing themselves of school a year," Bembenek rectly involved in the Marine more about crime prevention to long-term obligations. said. Students are eligible for Corps, Mike Bowersox, senior during the week of Feb. 11-15. The Platoon Leaders Class aid after completing the first business education major also in That week has been desig- iPLC) and Women Officer Can- training session. In exchange for the PLC program, said. Joseph nated National Crime Pre- idates (WOC) programs give a year of financial aid, the stu- Krauter, associate professor of vention Week. people the opportunity to "try dent agrees to lengthen his or political science, is the adviser "We want to get more peo- the military out," 1st Lt. D. J. her contract by six months, he tor the chapter. ple involved and aware of Bembenek said. added. "My father was a Marine for what they can do to stop. "When you initially enroll for There are advantages to the 20 years. I grew up on military crime," Charlotte Starnes, the first time, the actual PLC and WOC as opposed to the bases and enjoyed military coordinator of Crime Preven- agreement is that you go for at ROTC programs, Fedyna said. life," Bowersox said. "Really, tion and Community Rela- least four of the six or seven of "Our program doesn't inter- that's all I wanted to do - be a tions, said. the ten weeks of training," Bem- fere with schooling. There are Marine." Throughout the week, the benek said. "If you meet that no required classes to take, no Donna Van Vlerah, senior li- Public Safety department requirement, you can drop-on- drills that they have to attend. brary educational media major will be informing students request and be honorably dis- We are able to guarantee some- in the WOC program, said ev- about "Operation Identifica- charged." one that they will go on to flight erybody's reason for joining the tion," the speakers bureau, Students In the programs re- school If they are mentally and Marine Corps is different. Van emergency telephones and ceive summer training sessions physically qualified," Fedyna Vlerah joined for the challenge. the escort service. at Officer Candidates School in added. There is not a standard "There's a challenge, pnde Every new student on cam- Quantico, Virginia, which helps uniform or hair length and all and a sense of enjoyment that I pus is being contacted as part to prepare them for a commis- physical training is done on a can't get from anything else," of "Operation Identifica- sioning in the Marine Corps. voluntary basis. Van Vlerah said. r,The Marine tion." Students are encour- Bembenek said. Freshmen ana Corps doesn't promise you any- aged to use the engraver that sophomores are required to at- STUDENTS IN the PLC and thing. It doesn't promise you is available through the Pub- tend two six-week training ses- WOC programs rely on "self fame, glory or a lot of money. It lic Safety department to iden- sions. Juniors and graduates motivation," Mark Halferty, se- lust promises you the pride of tify their valuable items - must complete one ten-week ses- nior liberal studies major en- being a Marine." such as stereos, radios and sion. typewriters. Although students can drop- on-request after meeting the minimal time requirement, the Marine Corps encourages them STUDENT RECREATION CENTER to finish the training session because it is often difficult to re- enter the program, Capt. J. M. Fedyna. officer in charge of the regional Officer Selection Office Cross Country Skiing in Detroit, said. Lt. D.J. Bembenek BG News/Phil Masturzo Saturday, Feb. 16 11:00 a.m. GO AHEAD.. Ski rental - $2.00

PRE-REGISTRATION MAKE MY BEGINNING FRI, FEB. 8 through SAT. FEB 16 VALENTINE'S Sign up at Proshop in SRC I5& DAY for more information call 2-2711 MAGNUM VALENTINE COOKIES GREENBRIAR INC I D Baked in our campus bakeshop 224 E. WOOSTER 3520717 I n> Available in McDonald, Kreischer, Harshman, Commons and Founders AVAILABLE RENTALS: I D Place your orders at cashiers' stations EIGHTH STREET APARTMENTS * CLOSE TO CAMPUS th * 2 Bedrooms Last day to order, Tuesday - 12 803-815 Eighth Street * Furnished and unfurnished I—L> 1.25 per cookie * Air conditioned * Gas heat KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA KA * Laundry facilities 5 * $25O-$300 per month ~J\appa oDelta RIDGE MANOR APARTMENTS IA/nite IKoie Zrormal •2 Bedrooms Carol and Larry Lisa and Steve •Furnished Townhouse Apartments Leslie and Kelley JeLuary 9, 1985 Laurine and Nate > •Gas Heat Holly and James Rachel and Andy •CLOSE TO CAMPUS Theresa and Ron Sue and Tim •Laundry Facilities Kathy and John Tina and Troy •Garbage Disposals Cheri and Rick Patty and Brian Mary Ann, Eric, Robert, Jeff Julie and Erich •From S385-S460 per month MaryJane, Eric, Robert, Jeff Lisa and Chris FIELD MANOR APARTMENTS 2 Linda, Eric Robert, Jeff Dana and Brian Dawn, Eric, Robert, Jeff Amy and ? •2 Bedrooms Angela and Bob Suzy and Farkle •2 Baths 542,560 Frazee Avenue $ Susan and Mark Ann and Tom •Furnished and unfurnished 519 Leroy Avenue Patti and James Loraine and Joe •Laundry facilities available Lori and Matt Wendy and Terry •CLOSE TO CAMPUS Jackie and Hank Deenie and Craig •$425-$450 per month Karen and Chip Marge and Brad Denice and Rick MaryAnn and ? FRAZEE AVENUE APARTMENTS Vicki and Tim Chris and Bob •2 Bedrooms •2 Baths Lisa and Keith Anne and Mike 818 Sue and Brian Janet and Jim •Furnished ThuretJn. Sweetpea and Kenndal Kari and Jay •CLOSE TO CAMPUS Lisa and Rich Karen and Mike Anne and Kojak •$425-$450 per month Laura and Bill Lori and Brendan Anne and Ron * Interest on security deposits for leases Michelle and Chris Doreen and D'Angelo Amy Lou and Rob signed by March 31 Renee and Terry Jeanie and Geoff 3 Karen and Bachelor #2 Tracey and Paul *12 Month leases also available 2 2 week special: Qualified renters only pay $100 deposit, good till 2-15-85 *ta ■*•■ •**m Elsewhere BG News/February 8,1985 8 General testifies New Zealand refuses NEW YORK (AP) - A two-star go over it'... The only concern merely on the losing side in a request to admit ship general who was a top aide to he expressed to me was a politi- professional disagreement. Gen. William Westmoreland in cal concern." Vietnam accused his old boss McChristian's testimony sup- He testified earlier in the 17- WELLINGTON, New Zealand land has banned nuclear-pow- whether its ships carry such yesterday of suppressing key ported charges on the 1982 CBS week-old trial that after receiv- (AP) - New Zealand on Monday ered or nuclear-armed warships weapons. information on enemy strength documentary "The Uncounted ing McChristian's cable he de- refused a second U.S. request to from its territorial waters on In Washington, State Depart- for political reasons. Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." manded a briefing, after which let an American warship make a grounds they make the country ment spokesman Bernard Kalb Testifying for the defense in The program, the subject of be decided that communist port call. Prime Minister David a nuclear target. expressed "deep regret" over Westmoreland's $120 million li- the suit, alleged that Westmore- "self-defense" and "secret self- Lange said he will admit no ship He told a news conference: "I Lange's decision and said, "We bel suit against CBS, retired land prevented President Lyn- defense" forces were not a mili- without assurance that it does have today replied to the United are considering appropriate re- Mai. Gen. Joseph McChristian don B. Johnson, other tary threat and should be not carry nuclear weapons, States confirming our policy and sponses to the government of saia Westmoreland prevented Washington officials and the dropped from the enemy which the refuses reiterating that the ... request New Zealand's denial of port him in May 1967 from notifying public from learning that com- strength estimate. to give. is, with regret, again unaccepta- access." officials in Washington that sev- munist forces were larger than Both sides expressed regret ble and advising them to send a eral categories of communist they had been told in order not to McChristian had proposed a over the standoff, which the vessel which I can be sure con- forces were much larger than undercut political support for sharp increase in the estimated United States said threatens the forms with the policy." Dateline- had been reported. the war. size of those units. three-way ANZUS alliance with "When I presented the cable Australia, but neither indicated LANGE SAO) HIS govern- Friday, Feb. 8 to General Westmoreland he WESTMORELAND, WHO According to testimony ear- a change in position. Lange den- ment would not admit any read it, he looked up - looked at COMMANDED U.S. forces in lier in the trial, the briefing was ies any danger to the alliance. American warship unless ft UAO Campus Film - "Un- me - and said, 'If I send this Vietnam from 1964 to 1968, main- delivered by McChristian's Lange said Washington had could be certain the vessel did common Valor" will be cable to Washington, it will cre- tains that no information was enemy-strength expert, Col. resubmitted a request, rejected not carry nuclear weapons, shown in 210 Math Science at ate a political ,'" suppressed and that the former Gains Hawkins, who is expected last week, to send a warship on a which about 80 percent of VS. 8 and 10 p.m. - $1.50 with McChristian testified. "He said, military and intelligence offi- to testify for CBS later in the port call and the request again Navy ships are equipped to do. BGSU I.D. 'No, leave it with me, I want to cers interviewed by CBS were trial. had been turned down. New Zea- The United States refused to say Saturday, Feb. 9, Miss BGSU Pageant - Finals competition in Kobacker Hall, Moore Musical Arts • 1 13 RAILROAD ST Center 7:30 p.m. Students $2, all others $4. Bowling Green. Oh 43402 COUPON VALID 352-8130 ON SALE Sunday, Feb. 10 2t &CV14, Byzantine Liturgy - St. Thomas Moore wUl be hold- ITEMS ing a Divine Liturgy at 4:00 p.m. for those who are inter- LADIES APPAREL ested. For further informa- tion call St. Thomas Moore at ALL NEW 352-7555. Public Ska tine - At the BGSU Ice Arena from 3:30-5:30 5.00 OFF ANY SPRING APPAREL p.m., and 7:00-9:00 p.m. PURCHASE OVER $20.00 (EXPIRES 2-15-85) Monday, Feb. 11 Non-Traditional Students - • coupon valid on new sales only There will be a NTSA meeting from 6-7 p.m. in the Student • not valid with any other coupons • one coupon per customer Services Building's 2nd floor • coupon must accompany purchase lounge. (Need not be a mem- iSL ber to attend.) WINTHROP TERRACE NOW RENTING FOR Selling and Sales FALL SEMESTER Management Club sponsors: *Heat *Water ♦Cable "Trash Removal ADOPT A BABY FALCON All included FOR VALENTINE'S DAY EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT OF $10.00 PER MONTH IF Available starting LEASE Monday, February 11 IS SIGNED BY MARCH 31 Locations available just 6 blocks from campus inBA 1 Baby Falcon's need good hones! 400 E. Napoleon 352-9135 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by appointment

GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AD education in your chosen major. ists, and other professionals. And an education in becoming an Army Our scholarships cover full tuition officer. You get both with an Army ROTC and required fees. They also provide an scholarship amount for books, supplies and equipment, Army ROTC it the college program as well as an allowance of up to SI ,000 each thai trains you to become an officer, a leader school year they're in effect. and a manager. So if you think all scholarships just You take ROTC along with your provide you with a college degree, look into other studies, and graduate with both a an Army ROTC scholarship. You'll be in degree and a second lieutenant's commis- for quite an education. sion. For more information, contact your Best of all, you can put both of your Professor of Military Science. educations to work right away. In today's modern high- Army, we need engineers, ARMY ROTC. communications experts, computer special- BEALLYOUCANBE. For further information contact Copt. John Cogiay, loom 151 Manorial Hall. 372-3476. BG News/February 8,1985 9 Lake Erie islands News Briefs Bendectln suit sought Goetz pleads innocent peaceful in winter CINCINNATI (AP) - A British couple who NEW YORK (AP) - Bernhard Goetz, who allege the drug Bendectin caused their 11- shot four teen-agers on a subway train last year-old daughter's birth defects are in Cin- December, pleaded innocent Wednesday to Islanders learn to be self-sufficient cinnati to ask that a federal judge allow them illegal weapons possession charges before a to join the Americans suing Bendectin's man- judge who lowered his $50,000 bail to $5,000. PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio (AP) -By Moore said the 350 people who in a storm that you have on the ufacturer. The bearing took a bit more than 15 minutes most standards, a long winter on live on nearby South Bass Island mainland." Barry and Shirley Hall of Derby, , during which the defendant said only one word the Lake Erie islands can be and those on Kelleys Island In good weather, Island Air- said they want to ask U.S. District Judge Carl - "Yes" - when the clerk asked whether he summed up in a word - quiet. learn to be self-sufficient during lines provides daily transporta- Rubin to include their daughter, Hannah, was in fact Bernhard Hugo Goetz. For the families who stay on the months when airplanes, tion to the mainland and serves among the approximately 1.000 lawsuits alleg- Outside the courthouse more than 100 pro- when summer vacationers their lifeline to the mainland, as an airborne school bus for ing that Bendectin caused birth defects ui testers carried signs denouncing Goetz and leave, the silence is bliss and the can be grounded by bad students on Middle and North children. chanted slogans which could be heard inside, mainland hubbub a source of weather. Bass islands who attend school Rubin is presiding over the consolidated such as "Bernhard Goetz. you can't hide; we pity. "At the beginning of winter, here. trial in which plaintiffs are seeking damages charge you with genocide," and "We want Kit Moore and her husband, each house has enough canned The airlines also bring in the from Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc., Ben- justice.'r Charles, joined some 40 other goods and meat frozen to start biggest winter business for the dectin's manufacturer. A federal jury of five Goetz, 37, a self-employed electronics cali- families on Kelleys Island when their own store, but we do count islands - ice fishers. During the women and one man is hearing the trial. brator, is charged with one count of felony Moore took a "retirement" job on perishables, milk and stuff first two months of 1964,2,500 ice Rubin already has ruled that foreign claims weapons possession for the gun he used to there as police chief. like that to come in by plane a fishers visited Kelleys and South against the drug should be filed and pursued in shoot the four youths, and two counts of "It's so lively and peaceful couple of times a week, Moore Bass islands to use rented ice- other countries. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of misdemeanor weapons possession because of that I really feel sorry for the said. "Even when there's a big fishing shanties. All of the fish- Appeals has upheld that ruling, lawyers say. two handguns police allegedly found in his mainlanders with so much noise blow and the planes can't oper- ers are advised to hire local, Hall, 37, said his wife, 38, took the drug in the apartment. and traffic to put up with all the ate, we just sit it out. registered ice fishing guides to early stages of her pregnancy and that Han- time," Moore said. "After a keep them away from danger- nah was born unable to speak or walk because Star may owe back taxes shopping trip over there, I "WE HAVE BACK-UP facili- ous ice, said Chief Warrant Offi- of her birth defects. usually come nome with a head- ties for heat, so actually, we cer Roland Shafranek of the U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - Country music star ache, it's so bad." don't have nearly the problems Coast Guard. Pope sees poverty Willie Nelson is singing the blues over a more than $2.2 million tax bul he has received from ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II, returning the Internal Revenue Service, which has ac- yesterday from a grueling 12-day trip to Latin cused him of civil tax fraud. Some senility curable America, said he was struck by the people's Nelson and his wife, Connie, who live near strength in the face of "unacceptable pov- Austin, Texas, denied the allegations in a COLUMBUS (AP) - Far too heimer's Disease, but has any- often totally reversible," Liss er petition filed in U.S. Tax Court here. They many people are needlessly wor- one even investigated their told Ohio's first statewide con- The&- pope during his trip spoke out repeat- contended that the income and deductions rying that they or a loved one situation?" said Dr. Leopold ference of community support edly for the rights of the poor and workers, they reported for the years 1975 through 1978 may be' suffering from Alzheim- Liss, OSU professor of pathology groups and families of victims of visiting slums and shantytowns on his sixth were correct. er's Disease, the incurable de- and psychiatry who does clinical Alzheimer's Disease. visit to the predominantly Roman Catholic The IRS notified the Nelsons in October that generative disorder that the diagnostic and research work on Depression, medication and region, which is burdened by a huge foreign they owed $1.5 million in back taxes as well as ?ublic largely ignored until the the disease nutritional deficiencies are debt and marked by wide divisions between penalties of more than $750,000. The IRS 980s, an Ohio State University "It's estimated that about 20 among nearly 100 conditions rich and poor. contends that Nelson misreported income and medical professor said Wednes- percent of all older individuals that often are carelessly mis- The 64-year-old pontiff appealed for adher- took improper deductions. day. who display symptoms looking read as early signs of Alzheim- ence to church doctrine during his stops in Nelson could not be reached for comment. like Alzheimer's Disease, such er's Disease, said Liss, a Venezuela. Ecuador, Peru and Trinidad-To- Chuck Meadows, a Dallas attorney rep- "A person that one might have as forgetfulness and confusion, national board member of the bago, while championing the rights of the resenting the Nelsons, declined to talk specif- called senile 10 years ago is now are actually suffering from Alzheimer's Disease and Re- downtrodden. ics. being referred to as having Alz- something that is treatable and lated Disorder Association.

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Exciting and Challenging Career Opportunities Master off Business Administration Valentines, the way to your f loved one's heart

A small, higniy selective MBA program has • management trainee with an Valentine's Day, February 14th been designed by The Ohio State University international assignment. Chase to provide professional management Manhattan Bank This Valentine's Day, touch your loved ones With education to students with nonbusiness • assistant product manager. Pillsbury a Valentine from American Greetings. academic backgrounds This two-year full-time • financial analyst. Hewlett Packard program • inventory control manager. IBM Corporation • facilitates a high level of student and • account executive. Merrill Lynch faculty-student interaction • consultant. Price Waterhouse Fi&mtfvs whole • has no prerequisite course work • management trainee with an international BIcxWh'BilfiCji • is especially attractive to students with assignment. Procter and Gamble liberal arts, scientific, and other For a brochure describing this program and •_• ofus... nonbusiness backgrounds application information, please • is built upon a tightly integrated study of contact. foundation management tools and concepts Director. MBA Program! • offers the opportunity to concentrate in one Trw OMo SUM UnrvanKy I Love You... or two management fields through 112 Hayarty Ha* elective course work 1775 CoWaoa Road • is offered by one of the top 25 schools of Columbia. OH 41210-11*9 management in the country and is •14-422-W11 accredited by the American Assembly of DORSEY'S DRUGS Collegiate Schools of Business 500 E. WOOSTER Last year's graduates were very successful m -BY THE TRACKS" finding career opportunities Examples of if^^A^A^/ ANIU i. • assistant to the chief executive officer. Midland Mutual Life The Ohio State University • field marketing manager. Ford Motor AMERICANm GREETINGS Company BG News/February 8,1985 11

Falcons to face No. 1 MSU Florida giveaway by Karl Smith only one to do so in Munn probably Gary Kruzich tomor- Attempt to boost attendance sports reporter Arena this year. row. MSU's goalies and de- When names like Colin Irish, David Jenkins and Ohio University will receive a 22-ounce tumbler. Things just aren't getting fensemen have combined to The Falcon defense will be Bill Faine graced Anderson Arena last year and Other gifts include sunglasses, suntan lotion, any easier for Bowling Green. make the Spartans one of the working with four defensemen the stands still weren't filled, the athletic depart- frisbees and foam can coolers. Last week's game The Falcon icers are coming nation's stingiest teams. Bob for the third weekend in a row, ment was somewhat shaken. started it all with "Fowl Towels." off two lasses to Western Mich- Essensa (1.68 goals against this will be the first by design. When the talented trio graduated, leaving a "The concern we're making, leading up to the igan last weekend and are in average) and Norm Foster Mike Natyshak and Iain Dun- group of virtual no-names, the athletic depart- ultimate giveaway," Treeger said, "is that we're danger of losing their hold on a (2.77 GAA) are ranked in the can received game disqualifi- ment panicked. But they did maintain their com- Keking your bags. The gifts are open to every- Central Collegiate Hockey As- top five in the nation's statis- cations two successive poser long enough to conjure up a scheme to put ly, not ]ust students." sociation home ice playoff ad- tics. weekends. Duncan will move more students in Anderson. vantage. "We've got to capitalize on to forward against the Spar- They even went a little overboard, offering a The athletic department's most popular promo- As if that isn't enough, BG power play opportunities and tans, but will move back to two round trip tickets via TWA to Florida for any tions idea ended on a half-court basket by former must face the No. 1 ranked turn that red light on a few defense should the need arise. student who deposits an entry blank, which is Falcon basketball player Tim Brown. In this team in the nation in this week- times," York said. According to York, the move attached to student and all-sports pass tickets, in promotion, any fan with an autograph of a BG end's home-and-home series Stopping MSU from scoring should help offensively, but the the designated box at the gate. player inside their program had a chance to shoot with Michigan State. will be almost as difficult. team will have to do every- The trick: The more games a student goes to, a basketball at the hoop in what was called the The Falcons travel to East Nine Spartans have over 30 thing well if they hope to keep the better the chance of winning. "half-court heave." Brown walked away with a Lansing, Mich, tonight and points while only four BG icers up with MSU. "For every ticket you get one coupon," Jim color TV set at the half of Saturday's game at Ball host the Spartans tomorrow can claim such statistics. "Duncan's going to help us Treeger. athletic department promotions direc- State. night in the Ice Arena at 7:30 Much of MSU's offensive suc- in the five-on-five situations," tor, said. "That means if a student goes to every Still, Anderson Arena remains fairly empty; a p.m. cess comes from their explo- he said. "They (MSU) lose home game he has 14 chances to win." discouraging note to Treeger and his cohorts, but MSU carries a 29-3 record sive power play, which about once a month so we have THE ATHLETIC department is also going one be said they will continue such promotions. into the series along with a 19- capitalizes on penalties at al- to play flawless hockey. Some step further by handing out warm-weather par- "Well be back." he said. "I think the fans really game winning streak. Oddly most a 30-percent clip. teams have gone against them aphernalia at upcoing home games. The first 1,000 and truly enjoy halftime and the Florida promo- enough, BG was the last team IN GOAL FOR BG will be and executed well and still through the gate at tomorrow's contest against tion. " to down the Spartans and the Wayne Collins tonight and lost." Parker demands settlement CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincin- "We decided to make some al- again after this year, if the Keds ALL LP'S nati Reds outfielder Dave Par- terations and adjustments in don't offer an acceptable con- ker says he wants his contract that area and still structure (the tract. situation settled by Feb. 15. contract) so that I am paid what "I'd like to stay here," Parker Parker, who led the team with I believe I am worth in today's said. "I've enjoyed playing here a .285 batting average, 94 runs market. If we can work the and being back In my hometown batted in and 16 homers last dollars out, I'll be happy." and regardless of what happens, season, is entering the final year PARKER SAD) he's asking I will make my home here. on his contract. He said he wants for more than $3 million over the "But if it doesn't work out, to stay in his hometown of Cin- three years. one's got to do what one's got to cinnati, and he's decreased his "That's all I'm going to say do. Regardless of what happens, contract demands to try to reach now," Parker said. "Hopefully, I am planning on having a daz- I terms. this will all be resolved by the zling year because I have Parker will make a reported 15th of the month... That's a key worked hard and I believe GREETING EXCHANGE $800,000 this season. He origi- date." strongly that we are on the nally asked for a new four-year The Reds signed Parker as a verge of making something hap deal paying him about (4 mil- free agent before last season, pen here." 522 E. WOOSTER lion, out said he's now willing to and the right fielder went on to The Reds have said they want settle for a three-year contract. lead the team in offensive pro- to resign Parker, but have de- "Their whole hang-up was the duction. He said he's willing to clined comment on specifics of number of years," Parker said. shop around as a free agent negotiations. ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A PIEDMONT APARTMENT i*» ***, FREE DRYING SPECIAL FEATURES $400/month extra iai«* 'in«*i- 12" Pizza 1-ltem • 880 sq. ft. per apartment 835 High St 352-9378 twin beds m each bedroom .2 bedrooms-1ft baths uuiit m vanity m hallway $4.00 centra* Gas and heating with '•n^f\ closet ALL WEEK individual apartment coniro-, last recovery Gas water heating • wall to-wali rarpetmg • completely furnished • sound condit'oned interior carpeted halls and inside entrances Thru 2/14/85 • utilities paid, except tor electricity Gas*quipped laundry area BJ's Food Emporium . cable TV available in each apartment • L-shaped living-dining area with . hitchen comes equipped with a building balcony Gas range stainless steel sink 143 £ faster • 'nsuiated window glass patio areas with Gas grills available refrigerator, loed waste disposal for each building ***• 352-7603 WOOSTER COIN LAUNDRY ■ sliding glass doors to balcony 2/I7/S5 Delivery (Located behind Open Pantry) SIGN LEASE W/PIEDMONT APT. UNIVERSITY VILLAGE RECEIVE FREE membership to Health Spa

• hydro spa whirlpool UNIVERSITY COURTS • indoor heated pool • melros sauna APARTMENTS • sun lamps Comer ot Clough & Mercei Behind Wend) • complete enercise OSI CONVENIENT'LOCAIION IN [OWN1 CLOSI rO REC CENTER MOvil THEATRI lacilities & equipment INTRAMURAI I All PtlllV ROW BANK I AST rOODS AND ICE ARENA Gas heat hot watei and cooking included Tenant pays electric only small monthly elet ti it I Spacious 2 bdi in. apts furnish .'Jin maintenai 'In house laundry DON'T FORGET VALENTINE'S DAY! Plenty ol ea Now accepting applications loi summei and next fall Rental OHni' located in Amhei si Village Office Hrs. 1520 Clough Phone 352 0164 9 5 Mon-Fri Belvntl Wendv 5 ■ Sal by appt. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CONGRATULATES ITS NEW OF FICERS President IN^ Jenny Booth 1st V.P. Cindy Leopold 2nd V.P. Beth Perry Recording Secretary Jenny Blum Corresponding Secretary Sue Ashton Treasurer Liz Selby Marshal Jill Zemka Registrar Jan Wischmeyer Fraternity Education Jill Baucom House Jenny Shinaberry Membership Dee Putnam Pledge Allison Lied P.R. Betty Wilson Scholarship Cindy Fenstermaker t**ia* X / STUDEIt SEBWCES Social Pam Silver Jr. Panhel Julie Streb *«*» ' N/ BUILDING Sr. Panhel Patty Holloway Thanks to all the old officen for a job well done! UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE _ Classifieds BG Newt/February 8,1885 12 Dela entry. Entry level career oriented Hiring Greg Bushier 4 Jen Schotz HELP! THREE GIRLS NEED NON-SMOKING CLASSIFIEDS: eo- PER LINE, SI eo MINIMUM CHARGE PER DAY. 35-40 ONE MORE DAY TILL FLORIDA FUNOI! now. Cat 471-1440 JoOExchange Smalieo. The erne la finely hare The first date party of SAT FEB ». e-1 AM NORTHEAST F. RMMTE FOR SP. SEMESTER. LOW RATE. SPACES PER UNE. 50- EXTRA FOR BOLD TYPE CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS: lha year So let's get peyched lo "PARTY COMMONS-ONE DOLLAII AT DOOR. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL USA 1444)021 EARN $8 15 PER HOUR Excel pi time $5 45 PER DAY;1 INCH INCREMENTS ONLY; 7 LINE MAXIMUM PER AD. HEARTY" telephone eatea opportunity. 10 a.m to 3 p.m SEE TODAY'S ACVfflmsKtaBff Umcwe Valentine G*te Your SAE Sweethearts, Lynno » Angle 3 days per week Cofflrrssalon sales with no ADVERTISING DEADLINE; TWO DAYS IN ADVANCE BY 4P.M. CAMPUS/CITY ONE MOW DAYII Vavesng Sales exo helpful but not necessary EVENTS RUN THE FIRST DAY FREE OF CHARGE. SUBSEQUENT ADS HAPPY BIRTHDAY MATT MAHONEY, FLORIOA FLING IS COMING RIGHT AWAYI Contort Lou Katoger horn 9 30-11 30 am YOU'RE IN PRETTY GOOD SHAPE FOR A SAT FES 1, 9-1 AM- CHARGES BY REGULAR RATE SCALE. UNIVERSITY PLACEMENTS SCHED- FALCON CLIPPER Hakcuts SB-7 hotrotylee 362-7628 MAN OF 4a, LETS SEE WHAT KINO OF NORTHEAST COMMONS ULE APPEARS AS THE FIRST LISTING EVERY OTHER TUESDAY. S8-U CM fa an eppl lodey' 352-S2O0 SHAPE YOU'LL BE IN TONIGHT ONCE YOU BAsHO A PICTURE 10 4 A DOLL Aft Knickerbocker laneonel pt time help needed PASS TNI OLD RECORD OF 14. PREPARE FOR THE BEST ON-CAMPUS 352-5622. "After Hours" aren't juat for weekends! Party at Herbs work nurscles! Lose weight. Increase PARTY EVER! BtLMuec laleaperaon to eel medium priced costume -.Fob a. 1966 20S N Proapect Bowing Green STREAMER'S Monday raghta ■ tin energy end foal greet! 10OH money back ORDER OF OMEGA MEMBERS: fswetry. No cash, no cetotoguoo. no pertiee 352-3002 Al Red or White Transient FREE guarantee. Cell 11X141 for more Info. DON'T FORGET! HAPPY HOURS, TONIOHT needed. Immodrjie cash lo salesperson Cal Inventory Sato- dMcounta on guitars on our merchorxkee thru Feb. 14 Hey al you Oaa Zees Get peyched for next AT MK. TONS SEE YOU ALL AT II Jim Goldsmith, office 14191 3373337. resi- CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS and accessories, special aajea on Jeans N Things 531 ftdoo Salurdayl And remember frank RED! dence (419) 337-0382 126 N Fulton SI used drums Waueeon. OH 43687. ALPHA SMS AND ALPHA PHIS SAY- HaySAE'a AEROTECH CLUB MEETING COME TO THE FLORIDA FLING! MONOAY. FEB It. 1985 0 Whai 2 Greek groups have the moat lun OROER OF OMEGA MEMBERS- SAT FES 9, 9-1 AM I27BTECH BLOO when they're together? MARK IT ON YOUR CALENDER8...TUESDAY. NORTHEAST COMMONS. A Fxd out Friday el our Trivial Pursuit leal! FOR SALE a—en* miinma In tipsilng a BOSU Tour FES 12 AT 10:00pm. WE WflL HAVE OUR SEE TODAYS ADVERTISEMENT FOR MORE The Kappas Guide, slgg « F« 11-20 si Admissions NEXT FUN MEETING. 111 BA IS THE PLACE DSTAMI HSA TUITION RAFFLE CANON AE-1, 80-200mm. 135mm. AUTO Ontca 1030-12:30 ( 1 30-3 30 Be HU TOBEI ALPHA SKIS WINDER 188A Flash Urn) Buying other equip. ol lh» crowd Bo e BOSU Tour Outto. FEB 4 18 re*, WANTED LOOKING FORWARD TO SPENDING SATUR- WIN $939 Must sal Soporatory or al together 362-7696 ASSOCIATION FOR CAREER WOMEN QYSPOTR DAY NIGHT 'FUNOaSO'' WITH YOUi IDfOmill Love, Your friends For Sale KEEP SELLING THOSE RAFFLE TICKETS LOVE. THE ALPHA PHIS! Female rmmte needed. Own room 2/bdrm. Apt. Bose 801 Senas I speakers Oenon DP-45F • Wf RE TORONTO BOUND • I LOST TLBS. IN ONLY TWO WEEKS! PARTY WITH STYLE et Caytona Beech Ihla S126'mo- 8th 4 High Fob renl FREE Health ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! Turntable Cat Dave 353-8136 FOR ONLY t.SOruAY YOU TOO CAN spring break! Go sHth Designers of Traeal Spa mem ship FREE Cal Carol coeect 987- ATTENTION ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA YOU CAN WIN SHED YOUR WINTER COAT. and mats the moat of your vacation. Prices 8286 ^__ AVON FOR SALE- FREE SAMPLES- OOOO MEMBERS!' ONE SEMESTER'S TUITION FOR MORE INFO CALL MARNE 2-1X10 PRICES 372-5878 Ask for Room Our first organizational committee meetings are renge form 1209-1228 Call 364-MB) tor Pern F Rmte. needed immadlMefy. Own room. ATTENTION FRIENDS 1 LOVERS. Jenny Sooth- or Anne Navy P Coat 40 R eke new $36 00 on Monday. February 11 at 7 30 pm In 114 StOoVmonth. al utStWe included Washer 1 LET THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE KNOW YOU Congratulatlona on being elected president Time/Lite Booka- BA Please attend. gat active, and 1w tun PI Kappa /dryer Cloae lo campus Cal BB 352-8080 CARE WITH A VALENTINE GRAM SOLD FEB 01 Kappa Kappa Gamma! WSJeeEncy 20 vol $180 00 00 TO COLLEGE IN , , The slaters of AXO would eke lo thank you tor a NON SMOK F ROOMMATE fMMED 11 4 12 IN BA BLDG SPONSORED BY Dee Rathbum- 'ewmgjn" tan! Nature Ub 25 vol $126 00 CHICAGO. SOSTON, RALEIGH, OR SALT DUNAMsS WE DELIVER Congrstutsllons on your Kappa activation, NEEDED! 3RD ST S120 MTH JAN PD FOR ex ret for BkVSci teachers LAKE CITYI Yon won't pay oul-of-ttate leei Love. AXO'a PAY ONLY LK1HTS/PHONE 354-8852 ATTN. BOSU: tl'a great to be a part of the beat KKG family! 364-8254 er low SOSU cndR with the NATIONAL Pouters, ASK FOR BONNIE OR MABOE JAQ IS COMMO. I toee you bothlI BettyI Far Sato: Component Stereo, $780. STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM! Check R (Boofle-Woofle) Happy Anni.ers.ry. R's been JimGerbue- Wanted Managmenf 300 Book WI pay St 6 Microwave Oven, $200. Must sell. Call Brett out no— 372-0102 or 231 AdmlnlMraMon- AXO a groat year. Thenks lor coming Info my life I 1 "Duds"- Happy Birthday!! or beet offer 372-3926 Need immedkUery et 111 IQW. apol>catlondooo»no February 111 You know mere Is no wealth but in the teeehg love you. we give and feesngs we receive And friendship Love, your weekend CAVE dwolera. D|R Male rmte for 2 bdrm. unfurn apt Own room, 78 Toyota Corroas. good mesege Musi sM" NTSA- NonlfadBlonel student Association TJSH Is the greatest gift we hove among us Jkn- gaa heel t cooking. 300 Napoleon Rd

ACROSS DOWN 30 Affectedly 48 Branch ola i "Laughing of the one you 1 CronM proper horn 5 Kind ol lurnacs Cavalier" 31 Resident of 50 Village in 10 Shopper s need painter 45AcroM Minnesota U)WE 14 Copper lown in 2 Pavarotli 32 Tore down 52 NCOS Single Line Venezuela specialty 35 Source of 53 Wrongdoing KINKO'S 15 Potl sight 3 Fun persons supply 54 Rake Message Only 16 Cap (''om 4 Smoothing 38 Reading repast 55 olthievM 354-3977 325 E. Wooster heed to loot) machine 40 Bartofcand 56 Gourmet treat i? Member otan 5 First stage ot others 57 Abandoned $7.95 (Across from Taco Bell) service club a rochet 42 Part of FBI shank's mare 18 Cape 6 Elevate 43 Certain 56 The 20 Most downcast 7 School subi dispenser the Limit" 22 Overturned 8 Asian capital 46 Anger 60 Samoyed 23 Spanish 9 Global hoi 9 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE muraiisl spots fLAMBDA CHI ALPHA FRATERNITY* 2* Scanty 10 Mus-xmalter 25 Temporary Sammy HiH'.l IIIUI.IU MIIIIM respite it Footless creature —— PHI MU ZETA 28 Eel UHMHI IHII1IJ l.ll-IIJ 33 Gold, m 12 Mature iir. in J i mini Granada 13 otl uiju a iii iii i;ir.iuuuia 34 Butter and «ce 19 Car in the HUM I UIIIIM 111 1IIL1 WELCOMES ——— lot towers Showroom MM ilJI Ml'Jill 1MHHHI.II1 36 J.F Cooper 21 Conductor heroine Letnsdorl UUUl'J Hill KIM [41111 37 Monetary value 24 Coats applied HHUHHII in ir.n.i IMI i 39 Actress over paint III1UII Ml Hill MacGra* 25 Schoolboy of UIJU UUUI1 ['ILJUIJli Akron, OH Northern Michigan Baldwin Wallace, OH 40 Favors baseball et al UHMHI.IHI'lliV.illllUI.IM I 41 Nobie family 26 Gnawed away MUIIH IL llll Ik J IJUUU Ball State, OH Ohio State Central Michigan ol Florence 27 Stew ingredient UUUL. UUUUU (..VilllJ 42 Strip blubber 29 Mil man Denison, OH Slippery Rock, PA University of Michigan from a whale *4 •—— 1 1 r~ r 1 I 1 I • i Eastern Michigan Toronto, Canada Michigan State Fledermaus " •• 1 1 45 Street ol 14 |„ TV lame - Edinboro, PA Washington & Jefferson, PA Northern Illinois 47 Acted again R 1r 49 March date tor ■ n Ferris State, MI Western Michigan Northwestern, IL Caesa- 1 » 51 Pealed General Motors Institute, Ml Whitewater University of Pittsburg 52 Fired from a " u plane ■ 56 Clergymen Michigan Tech. Marietta, OH Bowling Green u ■» 59 Legal holiday tn some stales 1! M 61 Erstwhile rival of Life 1 62 "——Grit" Wayne film .'. 4' 63 On of 11 Triumph" Norman Corwm W 64 Nelson o» TO music 65 British gun Tr~ ' BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY 66 B*f Cder ! ...the largest 67 Mi«e*>buyt •> t FOR THE 1 " 1 selection in town! 1985 GREA T LAKES CONCLA VE 'A FOUR-WARD FOCUS"* m M 1 l^& m M Wf Tie B6 Mews Magazine ^^ M ^^ ^^r Frtniary 8,1985 Creative Shopping THRIFT STORE w^ Houiord> Mdajr clubh presents... me Bfi lews Magazine. Cover Take to the north for a shopping excursion In Toledo, Friday style. RAY .8 FULLER Flicks and Picks A look at the latest In motion pictures . February 8,9 FRIDAY. SATURDAY ...Ho evenlnis of entertalnmentl The Perils of Krogering Friday writer Suzan Cllne describes the Joys and tears ot grocery shopping on a student's budget. 210 N. MAIN NO COVER

Who? Dr. Who? Bowling Green welcomes the famous British sci-fi series Into Its living rooms. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ .12 And Much More!

-Cover photos:. . . See story, page 8. A Toledo shopping excursion can uncover anything from rags to riches. Fridiy photos by Uz Alen "FrMay/TM U laws Magazine Elllar mistinl Edltir Larry Dean Harris Marcella Grande Make this Assistant Deslaaar Uz Allen Tim Dehnhofl VALENTINE'S

Friday magazine is a weekly publication of Tho BG News, 106 University Hall, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio 43403. DAY How to score special for the a lot of points with ones you care about! a single basket.

Get a jump on Valentine's , Have your Valentine Day. Send the FTD" J Flower Basket" Bouquet llprinted in the BG News a few days early Beautiful Valentine's flowers in a ceramic Day! basket accented with pink hearts. Call your FTD Florist today Because this is one basket you don't want to miss. Hurry, there is a limited number available - $5 per message The BG News Valentine's Week is February 8-14. 106 University Hall

TlttFTDflOMwBMM 'BouqutfaiMiMtfvlmllwiSHH) As,«fcpwidirtiMMe<» M*r*moMh.(TOfi«.iN*»wrt 372-2601 "trwYrmwmwrrrtw.fr** v^ II ■ oLiv inu FrMif/fMnutry I. 1 -3 Antique clothing turns old into gold

by Leone Costello Exploring the local antique shops providing excellent workmanship for vintage clothes is a favorite pas- that has long-lasting value. Old clothes no longer cany the time for many Bowling Green stu- "My customers find pieces to add to "hand-me-down" stigma of old, dents. A form of "classy thrifting," an outfit to make it funky," said according to Waterville antique those shopping for antiquated apparel Meyer, owner of the recently-opened dealer Leslie Meyer. Vintage clothing often uncover such gems as a f eather- antique shop Oliver Pray, on 8 N. Third St. in Waterville. ''People are discovering that clothes don't nave to be brand new to be good. Most of today's clothes don't compare to vin- tage clothing." Meyer, whose 15-year hobby of col- lecting antiques became a business last May, carries an outstanding as- sortment of vintage apparel. Her col- lection includes the late Victorian and "Roaring 20's" eras and ends with wear from the 1940s, 50s and 60s, which may not be vintage to adults, yet is her biggest sell-out to students. There is something for, every taste and occasion in Oliver Pray. In the purely feminine vein, chiffon and taffeta dresses, fuzzy cashmere sweaters or luxurious fur coats may do the trick. Or to be a bit off-the-wall, art deco jewelry, military garb, two piece suits or beaded "flapper-style" FNOAYJlb Man dresses can be a chic supplement to someone's wardrobe. An astounding drawers of her antique dressers and array of men's and women's hats - aes to add a separate showroom fedoras, Stetsons, Panamas, pill- ;ly f or her nostalgia clothing. ! FPJOAY/Ul Alton boxes, tarns and feathers - make for "Everything depends on supply and delightful accessories, as well as demand," said Meyer. "But I don't Marti* Rowdem, junior statistics major, fantasizes about life in another era. shoes, silky scarves and costume jew- think vintage clothing will lose its els. popularity for a long time." (don't call it used) has rapidly gained soft mink coat, a man's pure wool If people catch on to this wealth of notoriety as one of today's hottest new tailored suit or a saucy red-beaded Meyer's fashionable relics from old-time treasures, Leslie Meyer may fashion trends. For men and women dress. bygone days are the product of hours be designing blueprints much sooner alike, nostalgia clothing provides old- Vintage clothing has the distinction of prowling through attics, frequent- than she expected. fashioned quality at prices appre- of allowing individual expression in ing garage and rummage sales and Leane Costello is a senior journalism ciably lower than current styles. an out-of-the-ordinary way, as well as state auctions. She continues to fill the major from Los Angeles, CA. QUQDQNQ FEBRUARY SPECIAL: El Grande Burrito $3.95 SUNDAY-THURSDAY The Best Appetizers in Town are 1/2 Price After 10 pm!! 352-1092 110 N. Main FrMar^Tairiarr I. IMI CINEMA New dance flick less than 'heavenly' by Greg Klerkx donging of wedding bells before the Bodies and Jack Pierson's club. No Samantha. Cynthia Dale is cute and movie is even half over. use telling you who wins. pleasant, but has none of the subtle But of course things are too good to sexuality and energy that made Jen- It's not my fault. I set out last last, and the trouble begins when The bottom line is that "Heavenly nifer Beals so mucnfun to watch. Saturday afternoon with every Inten- Samantha decides to audition for a TV Bodies" is mindless, insulting and tion of seeing a decent movie, but aerobics show. Little did she know, cheap - everything that hit movies The soundtrack cant save "Heav- instead I ended up at Southwyck Mall the show has already been promised are made of today. But worse than all enly Bodies" either: music by the flipping a coin between the matinee to a bitchy aerobic queen named of that, "Heavenly Bodies" is also Dazz Band, Sparks, Cheryl Lynn and showing of "Heavenly Bodies" and Debbie Martin (Laura Henry), who boring, which puts it below the ranks others amounts to a big zero in the fun "Revenge of Angel." "Heavenly Bod- also happens to be the girlfriend of of other superdumb flicks like "Por- department. ies" won the toss - unfortunately. local health club mogul Jack Pierson ky's" and''Teachers," which were at (Walter George Alton). The auditions least laughable. Of course, because "Heavenly Bod- The plot of "Heavenly Bodies" cen- beat up, or at least they try, and guess ies" is so utterly horrible, it's bound ters around Samantha Blair (Cynthia who somehow manages to win the For anyone who hopes that "Heav- to make it to BG sooner or later. But Dale), a pretty young typist who show? And, uh, oh, guess who's out to enly Bodies" might be a little like dont waste your money. Even if it is a daydreams about owning an aerobic get poor Samantha? The movie ends, "Ftashdance," forget It The dance matinee. dance club (dont we all?). Along with at last, with a dance-off (remember scenes in "Heavenly Bodies" are just Greg Klerkx is a senior magazine some friends, she manages to scrape that these are only supposed to be plain dull, completely lacking in origi- Journalism major from ML Clemens, together enough money to rent a aerobic clubs) between Heavenly nality, dynamics and enthusiasm. As dumpy warehouse which, within weeks, is miraculously transformed into a glittery spa and dubbed "Heav- enly Bodies.'' After the first of many pathetic dance scenes, the "fun" begins when Samantha meets Steve (Richard Rebiere), an lovable hunk who plays, what else, football for some anonymous profes- sional team. The two go through the mandatory cutesy courting games, then hit the sack. But wait! Who's that little person standing in the doorway? Oh no, Samantha's got a kid who, through the efforts of some twisted scriptwriter, ends up with the best lines in the whole movie. Luckily for Joel (that's the kid), Steve loves kids and you can almost hear the ding-

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WE MANAGE OVER 300 APARTMENTS • SO YOU HAVE A WIDE VARIETY "Stop in for our free brochure of over 400 rentals" 328 S. Main 352-5620 «—» FrMai/mrwni •. 11 M U * 1C Eric Carmen's latest rocks and romances by L. Dean Harris You're Mine" a less than successful album in financial terms. When Qeveland's own Eric Carmen Almost five years later, with hardly formed the Rasberries back in 1970. a peep in-between except for co- little did he know that he would be writing credit on the Footloose hailed as America's own Paul Mc- "Almost Paradise," Carmen is back Cartney of the music industry. with another album simply entitled Like McCartney, he was a versatile "Eric Carmen," his first release for musician-singer-songwriter capable industry giant Geffen Records. of generating an incredible number of As with some of his classic albums original songs. Unfortunately, this in the past. Carmen combines his comparison, along with criticism for melodic melodies with driving, but lacking an original sound, led to the not obnoxious, rock and roll to pro- demise of the Rasberries. duce one of his finest efforts yet. But, like McCartney again, Carmen The first single, "I Want To Hear It bounced back with a successful solo From Your Lips," is hardly represen- career producing some of his biggest tative of the quality of this collection. hits including "Never Gonna Fall in Further examination will reveal that Love Again?' "She Did It," and there is some classic material, both "Change of Heart." rock and soft, on this album. In addition, Carmen penned "Hey, Songs like "I'm Through With Deanie" and "That's Rock and Roll," Love" and "You Took Me All the both ripped off by pseudo rocker Way" recreate the sound of Carmen's Shaun Cassidy (May his music career former greats with a new twist. Each rest in peace ). Carmen's original song is individualistic, well-crafted versions were, by far, more enjoya- and enjoyable to almost any music ble. ear. But Carmen is probably best known "Eric Carmen," the album and the for his melodic ,rAU By Myself," the performer are worthy of praise. Rachmaninoff-influenced ballad that guarantees there won't be a dry eye in L. Dean Harris, editor of Friday the place. magazine, is a senior public relations Carmen's original stint with Arista major from Lemoyne. Records ended in 1980 with "Tonight Expectant Pat Benatar takes new risks on Tropico' LOS ANGELES (AP) With all that smiling, she was tar: a shadowy woman clad in roman- and years to try this. barely recognizable as the pouty, tic pastel ruffles with a hunting bird " But this time -1 guess, because I Pat Benatar, soon to become a rock sultry Benatar who has belted her poised on her hand. was pregnant - I was really happy 'n' roll mama in the literal sense of way to four straight best female rock "I wanted to do something femi- and secure, and I said, 'All right, I the word, isn't sure how her first baby performance Grammy Awards with nine," she said. "It's hard to feel don't care, we'll try anything.'So we will affect her career. such hits as "Heartbreaker" "Hit Me boyish when you're pregnant." did." But if motherhood is anything like With Your Best Shot," "Fire and The music is also somewhat softer, The experiment seems to be work- pregnancy, she should have a lot of Ice," "You'd Better Run," and "Love the arrangements more complex, the ing out quite nicely. Critics have fun finding out. Is a Battlefield." vocals displaying more of Benatar's praised the album almost unani- "I haven't always been like this." The hardened image is slowly chan- opera-trained and tested, three-oc- mously. The first single, "We Be- said Benatar. beaming constantly ging, partly because of her pregnancy tave range. long," was already in the Top 10 by when not giggling outright during an and partly under the influence of her "For this record, all we wanted to December and "Tropico" was not far interview at a cafe near her San husband, Neil Geraldo, who is also do was go in and pretend we never behind. Fernando Valley home. "I'm just her lead guitarist and co-producer. made an album before... and not be "Tropico" also recently generated really happy now." Geraldo is Benatar's second hus- afraid to do stuff. another hit. "The Ooh, Ooh Song," an Wearing a gaily decorated black band, but she has retained her name "That's usually the problem," she upbeat rocker similar to some of her beret and a loose, black tunic, Bena- from her first marriage. said. "I'm so paranoid and tense first musical efforts. "Painted Des- tar was euphoric - with eight weeks Even the cover of '"Tropico," her about chan ging things, and Neil was sert," the third release from the al- left until her early March due date. new album, shows a different Bena- begging me and begging me for years bum, is due out soon OH MB. n

Q>S AND ... **/r. . *

ATTENTION MACY'S HAIR-IN CUSTOMERS! (JV\z.vv-*>^ Since you will be losing your hair-cutting place I RE -,fnT this month, all you need to do is take thirty V ■■■■«■# steps north to HOTEL HAIRSTYLING and you can receive the same haircuts and perms for 1 even a lesser price. Just walk in or call for an *>v >\ appointment 352-4810 flUIUOtf •.IMI y Trauma in the checkout line: A day at Kroger's

by Suzan Cline schedule and moving into a different definitely out. The Popsicles? After psychic and knew I didn't have any house with new roommates, who meandering through an endless money with me. I certainly didn t When I was younger, grocery shop- would think that grocery shopping stream of Krogering people, I thought know it. But when I opened my bill- ping seemed easier. Mom always could be stressful? I deserved them. Besides, they were fold, my checkbook was missing. I used coupons, but I knew she had suddenly realized that in a crazed enough money to cover the bill, and attempt to find out Just how much (or it's exciting, in retrospect, to know how little) money was in my billfold, I that her cooking skills surpassed had taken my checkbook out of it. I those required to open a can and heat had left it on my desk at home. a burner. Trying to look inconspicuous, I took When I'm down to my last can of my cart down the magazine aisle, veggies (that I knew I didn't like when looked down at my coupons and pre- I bought them), I scrape my pennies tended to be in search of some great together and go Krogering. But gro- bargain (in case anyone was watch- cery shopping on a Saturday af- ing.) I circled a few aisles and walked ternoon doesn t always provide "the out the door. best of everything." Returning fifteen minutes later, Last Saturday, the aisles were as this time with the all-powerful check- crowded as Howard's was the night book, I found my cart nestled between before. But somehow being sand- Time and Tiger Beat, untouched. I wiched between the salad dressing was a little surprised that no one who shared my taste for macaroni and and pinto beans made me more up- cheese, popcorn and fruit cocktail had tight than walking through a sea of FRIDAV/Lll AU«n faces, beer in hand. I ventured down taken it. an aisle looking for a cost-cutter item Brent Douglas avoids making hasty decisions on Important purchases. Safely at home, unpacking my bolo- gna and Spaghetti-Os, I thought of the and realized I might never escape When I first came to college two- cheap. from behind the Pampers - both ends steak and real Ragu spaghetti sauce and-a-half years ago, I told myself Pulling my cart into just any check- that I'd like to buy, if I could only were blocked with overloaded carts being impoverished was an adven- out (because none of them was the and their owners weren't budging. afford them. I have a fantasy of ture. Five semesters later and after shortest), I tried to pretend that hav- enjoying those items vicariously. I'd After the pressures of trying to find what seems lik« 500 checks made ing a cart periodically shoved into my one more class that would fit into my like to ml a cart with colby cheese and Syable to the ever-present bursar, back was an essential part of any dry white wine, Dinty Moore instead ! adventure is losing its allure. And afternoon for me. Apparently, the of Kroger condensed soup, chicken while being poor is generally ac- woman behind me had a difficult time instead of tuna fish. Kcepted and perhaps even expected of dodging other shoppers' carts and it I take another bite of my cheese college students, I'm interested in hadn't improved her disposition. As a sandwich. On second thought, maybe iduate school. And after that, who diversion, I decided to start writing I'll just eat at Prout. DWS? I may be whipping out my my check. Suzan Cline is a junior magazine calculator and subtotaung every item Maybe the woman behind me was journalism major from St. Louis, MI. I buy for the rest of my life! Hurrying frantically, I moved past *- the toilet paper (we can always get that from the dorms, right?). A young man with dark, laughing eyes caught For Your Valentine... my glance, trying to reassure me with is a calm smile. I laughed - it couldn't be as bad as I felt. r But I was wrong. Pulling into the card section, I realized that I was five (^j^,ci^, Qmd, Jfiurnz dollars over mv limit. I decided that I'd need the caffeine later ir. the week or at this rate, as soon as I got home, and that borrowing my roommate's shampoo for another two weeks TU COPT SHOP

FRIDAY/Ul Alien Junior management Information sys- tems major Brent Douglas Inspects the produce at Kroger's. CAR STRUCK • Resumes DAILY RENTALS • Posters Starts as low • Table Tents as $9 per day • Flyers (must be • Trophies 9 21 yrs old) •'-■, N\\||H and "A Shop Full of Hearts" -VI I O Plaques Hours: Mon-Sat 10 - 5 pm Jk * 8 mtaffttrMrf ■. 11 J.win 9 Discount shops provide ^JUOllty

by Kim M. Zltko merchandise They've got it all. Racks and racks of clothing carrying designer names such as Sasson, Ralph Lauren and even Saks Fifth Avenue. People are finding out they can have the Jor- dache look without paying the high cost of the Jordache label. Making this possible are off-price stores such as f. J. Man and value City which carry merchandise from prestigious specialty stores, said Dorothy Behling, assistant professor in the borne economics department. "Specialty and department stores law that all garments carry this infor- want to maintain a fresh image," mation," she said. Also, she sug- Behling said. "They don't want to gested checking garment have mark-down items on racks in the construction before making a pur- back of the store, so they sell them to chase. "Check for flaws in the fabric, merchandisers from off-price loose threads, poorly made button stores." holes and overly short hemlines. The number of off-price stores has These should all be avoided." been increasing, Behling said, which, she believes, will continue. "Depart- Many times the merchandiser will ment stores have been hit hard by make an agreement with the off-price this. They are trying to increase sales stores that the designer label must be and meet the competition of growing cut out, so the garment is not identi- off-price stores." fiable. Either this is very noticeable or the label will be replaced by a To do so, department stores are profit and still attract customers is a malls because of the lower real estate name the customer might think is a holding sales more often. "It used to problem run into by off-price stores. costs, Behling said. "The stores are designer name but really isn't, Behl- be just the back-to-school and Jan- 'A customer is not going to want to less glamorous. They have little help ing said. "Customers should be aware uary clearance sales that the stores buy an item from Value City that he and don't provide the services of of what they are purchasing as well as held, but now they are having more," can find on sale for a lower price at a department and specialty stores." how much they are paying for the she said. "What they don't sell off the department store," Behling said. garments." "For the customer, the whole idea However, a customer at an off-price floor, they do sell to off-price store store doesn't come for courtesy and Let's face it. We live in an age of merchandisers.' behind off-price stores is finding bar- gain items." assistance. He comes prepared to designer wear. Styles bearing the There are also other under-the- buy. The average customer of an off- Ralph Lauren polo pony and the Glo- counter ways in which off-price stores Clothing price is not the only factor price store has a yearly income of ria Vanderbilt swan are what's in, obtain their merchandise, Behling separating off-price stores from de- $40.00040,000, Behling said. and for many, off-price stores are said. partment and specialty stores. Loca- where it's at. tion often plays a part and off-price When shopping at an off-price store, Finding merchandise where the stores are usually found in smaller Behling suggested checking garments Kim M. Zltko is a senior magazine cost to buy is low enough to make a shopping plazas rather than larger for their fabric content label. "It is a jounalism major from WUlowick.OR. by Carl Buergler

The next time you're shopping in Toledo, take a break from the ordinary Something's new in Toledo mall atmosphere. Try shoppping at some of Toledo's downtown specialty stores. A variety of specialty stores in Toledo are waiting to be explored, ranging from used furniture to food to jewelry. One such store is Unique Novelties, located at 1S26 Broadway in Toledo. The store offers a large variety of goodies and gadgets, jewelry, cosmetics, and other assorted paraphernalia. The best part is, of course, the low prices. According to owner Marty Taviano, none of the stores in the malls can beat his prices. Just a short drive away, those with a taste for Mexican food will find themselves surrounded by the wonderful smells and tastes - not to mention sounds - of Tex-Mex Tortilleria Records at 848 S. Broadway. This interesting little shop sells fresh, hot tortillas and a host of authentic Mexican foods to tempt the aspiring cook. What makes it so interesting, however, is that they sell records, too. All in Spanish. Sylvia Reyna, daughter of owners Guillermo and Maria Reyna, says the records are just a sideline for the store. Tex-Mex opened in 1956 as a wholesale operation, and still provides tortillas to several restaurants in the Toledo area. Now, however, these authentic Mexican supplies are sold to the public. For the old movie buff, there is the Hollywood Dream Factory, located at 1842 Sylvania in Toledo. This store has something for everyone, from Bogey buffs to Gumby fans to S & M afficionados. In search of a rare film poster or magazine? This is the place to look. And if they don't have what you want, the Hollywood Dream Factory will try to find it for you. These are just a few of the stores in the Toledo area which can relieve the "mall syndrome," so the next time you're shopping, don't be afraid to look and see what these sometimes out-of-the-way places have to offer. Who knows? you FRDAY/UlJ may never feel the same about shopping centers again! For SyMa Reyna, proprietor of Tex-Mex Tortilleria and Records, it's Carl Buergler is a junior public relations major from Akron. tmaiaeu at usual. 2. Stretch the Buck

College students bargain hunt The Volunteers of America Thrift Shop at 1053 North Main St. in Bowl- by Laura Myers - they're a steal. Well, almost. used to wear them. The same goes for ing Green also attracts many college The Salvation Army, located at 1856 men's sweaters and jackets. With the students as customers, according to While most people reserve shopping Svlvania Road in Toledo, features all exception of possibly a couple of min- Helen Bushong, manager. at the Salvation Army for Halloween of the above named items and then ute moth holes or a missing button, The biggest sellers are clothing and costumes and gag gifts, thrift shop- some. Granted, some of the clothes the clothes are in good shape. furniture, Bushong said, adding that ping can turn up some juicy bargains belong in your grandmother's rag In the women's department, pants prices range anywhere from $25 to tar those willing to take the time to closet. But buried beneath the gaudy and blouses seem to result in the best $100 for a couch and $4 to $25 for a find them. polyester prints and the silk disco finds. With the costume jewelry look chair. Clothes run from 25* to $4, Most Salvation Army and Goodwill shirts are some great finds. in fashion, the jewelry department excluding suits and coats. stores have everything from clothes There are some quality men's over- also reveals some treasures for those ' Bushong pointed out that some of to furniture to applicances to books. coats which are more in style for willing to sift through the piles. the more unusual items in the store And prices are better then reasonable women today than for the men that The prices are incredibly low with are "costume jewelry, old records, most of the clothes are under $5, and typewriters. We get a lot of except for overcoats, which run strange things in here," she said. around $10. Although you may not consider the The furniture department is a par- betterment of humanity a prime rea- adise for a college student attempting son to go thrift shopping, that is to furnish an unfurnished apartment. exactly what you're doing when you The Salvation Army store features buy at the Salvation Army, Goodwill couches, chairs, loveseats, even en- or Volunteers of America. Stores such tire matching living room sets, most as these make absolutely no profit. for under $20. The oddity of the de- The money is contributed to the needy partment was a lamp, the base of and the underpriveleged. which was made of 8-ounce Pearl beer The people who contribute their old cans alternating with circular slabs of clothes or housewares to these stores wood, appropriate for the collegiate make also do not make a profit. The living room. items are donated to the institutions, According to Patricia Fritz, man- not sold, according to Lois Keith, a ager of the store, a large portion of the clerk at the Goodwill store at 525 store's customers are college stu- Cherry St. in Toledo. dents. She said some of the hottest So when you're in the mood for a sellers are men's overcoats, women's , but don't have the blouses, and of course, off-the-wall money tor one, bead for the thrift items which will eventually comprise stores. All you need is a little money, a costume of some sort. a little time and enough patience to "You really have to take your time wade through the plaid mini-skirts and dig through the stuff," Fritz said. and polyester leisure suits that sur- "Since most of the clothing items are round the real bargains. FRIOAY/Ul A»«o not arranged by size, more time is Laura Myers is a junior public ledo shoppers shop swart on a spree at the Salvation Army Thrift Store. needed to try on things." relations major from Fmdlay. Fresh air at leading stores everywhere' revives weary shoppers by Kim ZHko process which keeps the air as clean as possible, French said. "When the door is pushed open, you can feel a light breeze. This is because clean air is Shopping malls, despite their convenience, can be a trying and tiring continually being pumped into the store." experience while searching for that perfect item. But I've figured out a system No other type of scenting process is used to give the store its fresh smell, said to battle all the stores and still manage to come home without looking like I lost French. "It would be misguiding to the customer who was trying on cologne if the entire war. he had to contend with a scent we had mingling in the air. It's tough enough This system involves spacing mv shopping excursion with trips to better with all the cologne circulating in the air from the testers we display for department stores within the mall. Just by opening the door to one of the customer trial." "leading stores everywhere," I seem to get the burst of fresh air I need to Although undetected by most shoppers, this fresh air utilized in many stores revive me and put me back on the clothing trail. is invigorating. It is this fresh air that Dale French, a floor manager at Jacobsons, believes is So the next time you find yourself dragging only half way through your one of the keys to maintaining the fresh and pleasant atmosphere that the store shopping spree, stop in one of the better department stores and get the burst of offers. fresh air that will revive you and get you motivated to battle those stores once Jacobsons uses a light pressure system that utilizes an extensive filtering more. 10 FrMn/fttrurr •. IMS MIH1C

»."The Heat Is On" Glenn Frey 4."Agent Provocateur" Foreigner (MCA) (Atlantic) 9."The Boys of Summer" Don Hen- 5."Centerfield" John Fogerty This week on the charts ley (Geffen) (Warner Bros.) 10. "California Girls" David Lee 6."17" Chicago (Full MoonWarner The following are Billboard's top 3."Easy Lover" Philip Bailey (Co- Roth (Warner Bros.) Bros. (-Platinum 10 hit singles and albums for this lumbia) 4."Lover Boy" Billy Ocean (Jive- ALBUMS 7."Purple Rain" Prince & The Rev- week. Arista) l."Likc a Virgin" Madonna (Sire)- olution (Warner Bros. I-Platinum 5."Method of Modern Love" Daryl Platinum (More than 1 million units 8."Reckless" Bryan Adams (A&M) HOT SINGLES Hall k John Oates (RCA) sold.) l."Careless Whisper" Wham (Colum- 6."Neutron Dance" The Pointer 2."Born in the U.S.A." Bruce 9."New Edition" New Edition bia) Sisters (Planet) Springsteen (Columbia(-Platinum (MCA (-Platinum 2. "I Want to Know What Love Is" 7."Can't Fight This Feeling" REO 3"Make It Big" Wham (Colum- 10."Big Bam Boom" Daryl Hall & Foreigner (Atlantic) Speedwagon (Epic) bia (-Platinum John Oates (RCA)-Platinum

COUPONfB The Brothers of Saint Basil's School preached against vice, Whff qoohl, ongina'e*' lust and disrespect 102S N. Main But that Buy 1 Single never stopped these guys. at regular price Get One s FREE! ■ ■expire* 2/ 14/8511

BRING YOU

—.. s ■ I

FEBRUARY Heauen help m 8&9 If God had wanted them to be angels, He would have given them wings. Show begins at mid- night at Stadium Cinema HBO PICTURES IN ASSOCIATION WITH SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS PRESENTS $2.00 w/BGSU ID A MARK CARLINER-DAN WICUTOW PRODUCTION HEAVEN HELP US 2 tickets may be ANDREW McCARTHYMARY STUART MASTERSON -KEVIN DILLON purchased with one ID. MALCOLM DANARE -KATE REID • WALLACE SHAWN JOHN HEARD AS TIMOTHY AND DONALD SUTHERLAND•"•,:. JAMES HORNER Costumes welcome. "• t CHARLES PURPURA-""""'.? DAN WICUTOW AND MARK CARLINER \ ( Only carry-ins pertaining R„.T.«T.D «S» ] '..MICHAEL DINNER W, to participation in the film wKH7WBui«i*ccoBmiiw !!;.,;„ *** putirntiwr luuHM L» RELEASE will be permitted. You will AH Knhli lto*r*d be checked for other carry-ins. Refusal to un- STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AT A dergo this check will re- SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOU. sult in denial of entrance and a refund will be given. MU*IC HHnMmni.i -// Another popular promotional effort is used by both organizations to increase Records through the mai membership. When members convince a friend to join, they receive additional free albums. "When considering the price of the album together with the shipping and can save time and money handling charges, the cost (of an album) is quite high. However, I have taken advantage of the opportunity by signing up friends and getting more free By Jonet Schreck albums, said Angel Schlappal, junior nursing major and Columbia House member. College students sometimes feel that It is a hassle to go downtown to shop. Each month the record clubs give their members the opportunity to shop at This is particularly the case when the purchase is not of immediate impor- home by sending the participants a catalog of albums available. Both tance, such as the urge for a new album. However, there is a way for students organizations include a card with a selection of the month listed. The member to receive records without leaving the warmth of the dorm or apartment. does not have to do anything to receive this album; it will automatically be Record clubs give members the opportunity to shop at home and receive free shipped. However, the enclosed card must be returned to the club to stop the record albums at the same time. Columbia House and RCA Music Service offer shipment of the album. new members an irresistible number of albums free, with the promise that After completing the agreement, the participant has the opportunity to they buy an agreed number of albums "at regular club prices" within a certain remain in the club and take advantage of the same opportunities that were amount of time. The amount of free merchandise, future purchases and the offered before. time period to complete the purchases varies among the offers available. "When given the opportunity to remain in the club, I chose not to. In my However, there is one constant among the various offers: the more free opinion, the quality of the recordings is inferior. Several of the albums that I albums received, the more must be purchased later. received were badly warped or scratched," said Karas, who was a member The price for a record club album averages $10. For the convenience of until 1963. shopping at home, shipping and handling charges must be paid for each album, Opinions such as this were common until 1982. At that time, Columbia House bringing the total price for one album to approximately $12, according to a discontinued its policy of pressing albums for other manufacturers to distrib- Columbia House spokesman. ute to its club members. The club now ships the albums in from other "The price of the four albums that I had to purchase (after receiving seven manufacturers, according to a Columbia House spokesman. This new policy free records) was equivalent to buying 10 albums in a record store," said John has resulted in members receiving the same quality of albums that would be Karas, senior math/computer science major and former member of Columbia purchased in a record store. House. RCA Music Service would not comment. Additional money-saving offers are available to members, which many use The record clubs are for those who are intrigued by the method of shopping to help offset the price of Die albums that must be purchased. at home to buy albums, as well as the opportunity to receive free albums. Once Album sales, an example of such offers, are frequent in record clubs. the decision of which record club to join is made, the hard part begins: However, these purchases often do not count toward the number of albums that choosing which albums to order. must be purchased to complete the contract. Janet Schreck is a senior public relations major from Shelby. fWWWWW WWWiV CARTY RENTALS THE INSTITUTE OF Houses for 4-5-8 students DIVINE METAPHYSICAL RESEARCH (2) Bedroom/(4) man Apartments PRESENTS starting at $110.00 month IS THERE $495.00 semester A BLUEPRINT TO THE CREATION? 3 man Apartments available BIBLICAL AND SCIENTIFIC PROOF OF THE HOW AND WHY OF ALL THINGS 9 month leases & summer leases USING VINE PATTERN PHONE: 352-7365 MMMMMMMM

When it's gotta be pizza it's got to be Pisanello's and subs too! According to a BGSU preference survey, students prefer Pizza to hamburgers. According to National Restaurant Association tests. Pizza is the better nutritional value. The WFAL survey (5/80) rated Pisanello's Pizza the BEST in Bowling Green. Give us a chance to create a meal or a snack for you, and ask about our party specials. CONCERT: LECTURE: Pisanello's Pizza FREE 203 N. Main SATURDAY SUNDAY PHONE 352-5166 FEBRUARY 9 FEBRUARY 10 7:30 P.M. 10:00 A.M. WINTER SPECIAL -10:00 P.M. -12:30 P.M. BOWLING GREEN UNIVERSITY «. 352 5166 13 in. One J03 North Moin $4.75 CAMPUS Item Pizza MUSICAL ARTS CENTER Chicago Style E«ito BRIAN RECITAL HALL Addii.onai n«n» 75* .o one coupon per pizza tn9^M J/2I/M GJtCE DELIVERY i 12 rrwn/MnNn •. INS 'Dr. Who' ventures to Bowling Green by Janet Schreck "Doctor Who" is a science fiction series about a Time Lord from the Guess who's coming to Bowling planet Gallifrey. Time Lords are Green? Who,"Doctor who," that is. given 13 lives, each moving into an- "Doctor Who," a BBC science fiction other time zone. There have been five series, will air on WBGU-TV channel Doctors to date, which partially ex- 57 beginning tonight at 9. plains the show's long success. Tom Originating in England in 1963, the Baker, who portrayed the fourth doc- "Doctor Who" series has grown to tor, will star in the series airing on include over 112 U.S. markets. The WBGU-TV. series has found a new cult following, In the premiere episode all five and the local viewing audience is Doctor Who characters are brought expected to be large. together from their various time 'What's unique about this series is zones for a 20th anniversary special. its appeal to audiences of vastly dif- On Feb. IS, the Tom Baker series will ferent age groups and interests," said begin and will continue each Friday Ron Gargasz, program manager of at 9 p.m. Dr. Who, starring Tom Baker, fights evil throughout the galaxy on the popular WBGU-TV, "and among science fic- PBS aeries. tion lovers, its popularity is virtually Janet Schreck is a public relations unequalled." major from Shelby. M\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\\\\v mwwwwuuwwvuww : ,\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Cranker's Eats & Sweets 110 W. PoeRd. Watch for money saving coupons on PIZZAS, GYROS, and SUBS! (Distributed in dorms 6 around campus) FREE DELIVERY 353-1890 iwwwwuw wwwwMuwwwwwv .mwwwttwwttwwww

JOIN THE PEOPLE • THE SUPER DANCE HONOR ROLL

Susan Ansheutz Lisa Pavel Brian Harple Amylacobson Kerri Pul'ins Rebecca Mikoiajawk Terese Beranatovicz Margarite Davidian Julie Searfoss Gary Kappelman Wendy Seley ErikaCowles JohnMarguard Ion Cook Donald Stanaano Christopher Pride Todd Hardgrove Clara Hamed Beth Fiber Kym Johnston Mary Thomas ImiferHnlay MikeSfraga Elizabeth Preston RuthKeKey KathiHahler Lewomie Belcher DebraSloboda Greg Miller Chet Cunningham (net Heritage AmyClapper Ralph Saukz NfchaelMagndge Terrie Bannister Rebecca Schalk Stephanie Johnson Laura Mario DougAfcers Trad Wagner TedSchukz Nancy Sharp DeanFlory kmrerEasley Leslie lames Timothy (ensen Laura Krotkey EricOoerfler John Thomas MarkSchenk Sue Ann PhUlipbar ReneeSfcus Carmen Garcia

Co to any Residence hall front desk to sign-up!

a~~~~~„..m...mmvvrrm„mtonm*m i. 1 -13

fight to the hmeh; a young widow (TMC) MOVIE ***■* I* 10:30 DAYTIME m 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) Q 8:30 ZBOB MONKS prevents corrupt lawmen from CSPN) POCKET BILLIARDS O 0 CBS NEWS V Wh4e the scattered lebeM Cage Au* FoMa 11979) Ugo 0 ALVIN AND THE CHIP- Af71W*00W capturing Ky*> and Donovan Tognw/i Michel Sstrauli A (FRI) 0 NBC NEWS battle for eurwal m war lorn Loa MUNKS 0 STREET HAWK Jesse owner tna* to prepare 0 SCOOBY-DOO MYSTER- fTMC) MOVIE (MON. WEO) 0 ABC NEWS p Angeles. Charles force* Diana lo 12:00 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN marry ham tracks down an e*tort«msi whoa hr* transveatit* kiv*r for a wen by IES C3 4:0O dekberatefy tetteig lee* from a hr* sons fiancees lath*, the 0 PET ACTION LINE OSS NEWS O RITUALS 0 BUSINESS REPORT 0 STREET HAWK A profas O MIDDAY sionaJ kAar stats a popular rock SI plane p morals cotnrnis*ron*r of France 1V0O O DO IT FOR YOURSELF (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK fl) RYAN'S HOPE linger m an attempt to locate an GREAT PERFORM- R S CORONATION STREET 0LOVE BOAT 7*90 ffl EDUCATIONAL PfK>- •nonmeiatmg indeoiapo. [J ANCES Man From Moscow 11:66 KIOO VIDEO O (MON. 0 0 ENTERTAINMENT 0 GREAT PERFORM- Wynne goes to Moscow p*enmng O ROCK WARS Ho«l B-*d 0 SCARY SCOOBV FUN- GflAMMING WED FRI) TONIGHT IHIUM Tety Save I ANDY GRIFFITH ANCES "Man From Moscow to help Penkovaky get out ol Rus- GiMen introduce* pertQfmenca* by I SPECIAL TREAT fTUE) ia* chrMmodeta NIES I WOOOWRI0HTS SHOP Baaed on British •nielkgence agent sia before the leak m Soviet secur Chm*. Gunnet the Avenger* the 0 MOTORWEEK 8* FANTASTIC FUN FESTI- OBOUNDER (FBI) GrevAe Wynn a book about the *n (kscoveted (Part 2 ol 31Q vV*tmg 9 SQUARE FOOT GAR- VAL 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE DOCTOR WHO 0 NEWTON'S APPLE mwtary seuets he obtained from DENING fifj 0 p 0 DUKES OF HAZZARO 12:00 (MON) Soviet avformani Oleg Penkovaky CSPN) TOP RANK BOXING fTMC) MOVIE * '1 You Light CB VOLTRON. DEFENDER © BUSINESS REPORT O MOV* * * * Th* Ittst Brett Summer* vs Joey Okvet a m Up My lit (1977) D«k Conn • CROP GAME fTUE> OF THE UNIVERSE (TUE ffi M-A"S"H durmg the early (Part 1 of Grn Who lives Down The Lane a lighiwt-ght bout scheduled lor JoeSttvar 9 ON THE MONEY [WED) FRI) 0 MACNEIL / LEHRER 31Q 119761 JOdta Foster Martm (ESPN) AEROBICS BODIES 0 KEITH JARRETT LAST 10 round*, hve from Atlantic Giy ffi THUNOERCATS (MON) NEWSHOUR Sheen 11:30 SOLO lha awi muaoan per N.J IN MOTION (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER 0 BJ/LOBO Q O PRYOR'S PLACE (TMO MOVIE (WED) forms his Wat solo piano concert 9 30 BALL REPORT (R) (TUE) © THREE STOOGES O CORONATION STREET 7:30 taped m Japan in early 1964 O AND 12:30 CSPN) COLLEGE BASKET- O P.M. MAGAZINE Aipe.ng CSPN) TOP RANK BOXING 0MR. T FRIENDS Brett Summer* v* Joey Obvera m O A YOUNG AND THE BALL (TMUI Olympic gymnast Christ* Phdhp*- B.30 0 LITTLES p RESTLESS (TMC) MOVIE (TUE) a oorraa compound at tha Cokmv O CAROL BURNETT AND 10:00 a bghtwe^jht bout scheduled lor ffi MATINEE AT THE BI- • SEARCH KM TOMOR- FRIENDS O 0 10 round* from AHantK Giy JOU 4:30 but Otwo Zoo. Toddy Pander ROW 1000 Chaee Richard and Greg are of N J (Rl 0 JOY OF PAINTING O DIVORCE COURT on a frantic March to hnd the k«)< BLOVING O KIDS OF DEGRASSI TRI-COUNTY CAMERA 0 0 FALCON CREST Gua 12:26 I LOVE LUCY 8 napped Angela Q s; STREET (FRI) PETROL IA lav Re4>marm's Due identitv i* ie O GOOD ROCKIN II AFTERNOON O NATIONAL / JOURNAL EDUCATIONAL PRO- 0 ELEPHANT SHOW J FAMILY FEUD vaeaad Angela is the vwnm of a 12:30 GRAMMING (MON) TAXI vNiou* fight between Chaee and 0 FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS (ESPN) SPEED WEEK (FBI) 0 MIAMI VICE When Tubbs 12:00 • EDISON TWINS (TUE) 0 WILD. WILO WORLD OF Rchard; Emma* m love with Videos by John Fogarty I The Old offers lo help an old ge-Hnend hnd O MOV* *** Trapped CSPNI COLLEGE BASKET- ANIMALS Man Down The Roed ) Joan Jett S GOING GREAT (WED) her younger sister he end dock (19761 Jam** Brokn. Susan BALL (MON-WEO) WHAT'S NEW? (THU) 0 THREE S COMPANY 0 NATIONAL / JOURNAL (I love. U Lov* I. Ptmce I Take (ESPN) POCKET BILLIARDS eit dracovet ahe's a drug-adikcied CUrk 0 MUSK VIDEOS ITUE- (ESPN) SPORTSLOOK (R) Me With U ) Tevj Turner ("Pri- S WHAT'S NEW? (THU) 0 MIAMI VICE Crockett and eel gel FRI) vet* Dancer ) Caryl Hal 8 John SATURDAY SUPER- (TMC1 MOW (THU. FRI) MO 0 Man CSPN) COLLEGE BASKET- Tubbs pose as cocama enpoteta Oeies I "Method of Modern 0 0 DUKES Of HAZZARD pursues a fre*vfcsnce reporter and CADE 1:00 m Cofornba to dMcovet who's Lov* I BALL (TUE. FRI) Rosco s maox act may have se« appointed executioners during ) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN OffiMOVtf ■teahng drug* horn the smug- IISPN) BODYBUILDING: wotted too **e* when Boa* Hogg hr* investigation ol a frrand S mur 1:00 ABC WEEKEND Miae 0 DAYS Of OUR LIVES f MR. UNIVERSE COMPETI- '•any disappear* det g S JIMMY ! AGGART Switch To Th* Raecue Anwtujt S ALL MY CHILDREN 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt TION (MON) 0 TOMMY HUNTER 0 HANDS THAT PICKED MOVIE i H in The Cod ed Rupert and Amefc* a trs? lo (ESPN) WORLD CUP SKIING helps C J deal with a murderous (TWO MOVIE (THU, FRI) SHOW Guaaia Gut Kardm. Yarn COTTON An eiamrnalion of Of "The Day 11963) Mrm Fonda th* 17th cenlury leads to advan- (FRO eitonnnrtl who has sheltered hat BOO GoaoVv Kria Knar**, the Saldom black poktic* at the rural South Peter Fmch. tm* with good wiich Mrs* reuuung weekend at a beach dub 1:30 Q BENSON Scan* leaiureig a look at two Mt*s*s*pi 1:10 Switch (Part 1 ol2MRIQ O • *S THE WORLD Q VIDEO HITS 0 MOV* ** Tajwn And 0 COOENAME: FOXFIRE A 0 GOTTA MAKE THIS ekKlrona and a proNe of a lourn fTMC) MOVkE ** DC Cab TURNS 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI (1983) Mr T Adam Batdwm The Jungle Boy 119681 M*e wooai group may hava an uiteri JOURNEY: SWEET HONEY ana city where Mack* have been CSPNI WORLD OF AUTO 0 PEOPLE S COURT m power lor over a decade Henry. Refer Johnaon or rnotrr* lor kidnapping, several IN THE ROOK A profile of two 1:26 RACING: 1084 DASHES 0 HE-MAN ANO MAS- 0 QULTlNG ul lha moat influential bank prew- woman who formed a smgjng en (TMC) MOVIE * '1 Tnai By O HOUSE CALLS AND SMASHES (R) [THU) TERS OF THE UNIVERSE Terror 119841 Kay Lerw. Wayne CSPN) TENNIS Lcton mterna- dantsm New Vort sembks that blends mmc and so 1:46 rrwc) MOVIE 00 MISTER ROGERS Crawford A young coups* settle honet Pleyers CharTipronvhap* ear fi BENSON Barton and Gov. ci*l concern* (RICJ 0NEWS 2:O0 O DUKES OF HAZZAR0 mio a home of thee own. but fmd ly round*, eve from 0***y Beach Gathng ara aummonod 10 the CSPN) ACTION SPORTS OF 0 ANOTHER WORLD IISPN) AUTO RACING violent reiakatran necessary when 1:66 FR While Mouse when Benson s am- THE BO'S: PEUGEOT / (WED) Q CARRY ON LAUGHING 6D ONE LIFE TO LIVE crem of ptesidentiel budgat cuts BRIDGESTONE PRO SKI vandal attacks per*»*i 12:30 CSPN) PKA FULL CONTACT (TMC) MOVIE (MON. WED) SMR. MICROCHIP 'oachoa Waatangion Q CHAMPIONSHIP (R) MO KARATE (FRO 1030 O MOVIE ** Eojwnoe INCREDIBLE HULK MO 0 0 WASHINGTON (TMC) MOVIE * Nana (TMC) MOVIE (TUE) 0 INSIDE THE WHITE 11969) Edward Connai. Barbara AMERICAN BAND- gjEFFERSONS WEEK IN REVIEW I19B1) Katya Barget Jean Pierre HOUSE White Mouse cone Hawrtt STAND Guest* New Edrhon 2:30 0NEWS 0 MOVIE * # * 'i The Guna Aumont A beauUful and w*Mul ■oondeni* Jo Ann Row* Melon 0 NEWS I Mi Telephone Man.' lo*t m OBICAPITOL 0 THREE'S COMPANY 0> Neverone 119811 Gregory proantui* puta hat appearance Thoma* Sarah McClendon and Low* I Autograph I Turn Up th* *SPN) LPGA GOLF IMON) 0M*A*S*H Pec*. Dav«d Nr**n $ta men are and body to use to become the 2:30 Betty Beale ckscuas President Radio I CSPNI HARNESS RACING: 0 ELECTRIC COMPANY senl 10 destroy two Ga>man guna toaai of the town R (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER Reagan * second latm 0 VICTORY GARDEN Bob CLASS OF 84 (TUE) (R) CSPN) SUPERBOUTS OF 10:30 2:46 0 NEW TECH TIMES (FRI) 11:00 Thomson drKU**** th* raising of (ESFN) AUTO RACING: THE '70S Kon Notion v* 8 ODD COUPLE ffi MOVIE * * « So Young. 0 CROP GAME (MON) SO 000 NEWS bromeaad* a* nous* plant* and 1SB4 CART AWARDS Muhammad Ah (Match 1973 m MEDICATED GENERA So Bad (19601 Paul Henretd 0) ON THE LINE (TUE) WOOE HOUSE PLAY- ■how* how lo indue* flowatmg (WED) San Oago) (Rl TrON A documentary to educate Ann* Francis CSPN) WORLD CUP SKIING 0 ART BEAT (WED) HOUSE and root a ptnMppkj pksnt (Rl (TMC) MOVIE *** Dressed the etderff about the potential lor «WKRP IN CINCINNATI 2:66 (THU) 0 UNIVERSITY PERSPEC- To KM 119801 Michael Came (TMO MOV* #*Vi Ftah ding abuse when tat.ng moltple MONTY PYTHONS FLY- (TMC) MOVC *** Ora*e*d dance 11983) Janmaat B«aH (TMa MOVIE (THU) TIVE (THU) Angja Oicamaon A law York To KM 11980) Mrchae. Cam*. medKatuns praacnbad by phys* ING CIRCUS MchMNouri 3:00 pavcruatiitt s practice ■• etammed aBRI Angss Dick moon 11:26 1:00 O neon* Fam may be headed lo (TMO MOVIE # H Tht House 11:30 SABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Peters .before mstaAng a bey wmdow m (TMC) MOVIE (FRI) 01 God" (1880) Charles Hard. Hong Kong m yet another attempt STAXI 0 LATENIGHT AMERI- 0 NEW TECH TIMES thek.tchen g Tim Met he son Young "terns > hnd Mark Q 1:90 MOVIE ** Superdom* CA Host Dennrs Whotey CSPN) COLLEGE BASKET- ©MOVtE **Vt The Pit And O JUST LIKE MOM leem to caps with * varwty of g.1 BOB MONKS BALL Vegmra at North Carolina (19781 David Jenssen Donna 0 SAN FORD AND SON The Pendulum (1961) Vincent • PORKY PIG AND (•assures and m*dK*l mishap* >n I V Phwp orders Diana and UP Mas* A muTdaret sufksng New (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER (R) Price JohnKarr FRIENDS a Urge civ hoipital H dta to square off m a Meet sword DlBenedetto's B.6. DRIVE-THRU PHONE Valentine Special " >!># 353-1645 'Surprise someone special with a Valentine < ^ffTliuiirrluiuar 428 E. Wooster 'dinner for two at DiBenedetto's Sub-Me-< PeosiS2.09 in .Quick, home of the original heart shaped* + III ,siil). This unique meal feeds two and' i would be great accompanied by our new. iRiunite Cutie Bianco or Lambrusco, now, Cains Chips-$i.89 a ID. | in the 7 oz. bottle. We will be taking your < special order thru 2/12/85 for eat in on carry-out -CALL 352-4663 Old limn* Get in and get your Mick Payne will be singing for your listen- ■ 0 orders early! ing pleasure Valentine nite Many Valentine Ideas! 1432 E. Wooster 352-4663' 1 BOB'C^O^OB-E *EW •. wMI 352-9851 14 111

Meryl Stieep and Robert Chi Nao. and Faad Meet hom East Ruthar 2 rOO to PGA GOLF Heeraean Opan (ESPNl PGA GOLF Sunnee San ■ BERRENGER 3 Paul make. SUNDAY lord. N.J. Woman'* World Speed O COLLEGE BASKETBALL thad round. Irva from Weuaee ■or* Classic second round from a lest chtch effort to aiop the with scenes from Feting ei Skating Championships from Si. rntina m VIWOM Country CkJb m Honolulu Fort Pence Fh* merger Senon tempts Laurel with FEBRUARY 10. 1BB5 Love and "The Dear Hunter " Sarajevo. Yurjoelevia: Roban Biaki- O CANADIANS © STAR SEARCH an aiclusrve modeling offer. (Rl 8:O0 v* Actotfo Medal m a I ightwwghi • LA VERNE ft SHIRLEY