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1-30-1985

The BG News January 30, 1985

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 30, 1985" (1985). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4346. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4346

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Wednesday, January THE30,1985 J3GL NEWS Vol. 67 Issue 71 Prout residents stop painting of hall by Benjamin Matrison the time to take apart our news editor rooms," Pam Mock, a junior music major, said. "The moving When University employees is taking time from our class began painting the dorm rooms and study schedules." in Prout Hall, the intent was to Vogt said he recognized the make the atmosphere more inconvenience, "but in terms of pleasing. the long run, the good outweighs The outcome, however, was the bad." anything but pleasing to many Prout resident Pam Parish who live there. said, "We didn't pay this kind of Monday night, more than 135 money to be inconvenienced." Prout residents signed petitions VOGT SAID he understood to have the painting stopped. this was an inconvenience, but They were successful. there is no other way economi- The painting in Prout will stop cally. until April, according to Karl As an example, Vogt said, "If Vogt, vice president of Univer- we have eight people working on sity operations, who, along with 16 million square feet (of dorm fellow administrators, met with rooms) that nave to be painted, the students yesterday. it all can't be done during a "Either (yesterday) or (to- break." day), we'll conclude the painting Vogt was asked why other of apartments and public areas. contracters are not brought in In April, we'll come back - when during the summer months to the windows can be opened." paint. He explained, "Our con- A SPOKESPERSON for Vogt tracters get paid $10 an hour and said the administration will outside contracters get paid $18 meet today to discuss the prob- an hour. If they come in, the lem, and will make a decision by University will have to bump the Painting parley BG News/Joe Phelan the end of the week. firice up - and who's going to pay Administrators discuss the room paintings with Prout residents. Seated Smith, associate vice-president of operations; and Beth Burner, Prout The residents requested the or it? You will." from left. Dr. Mary Edmonds, vice-president of student affairs; Hall director. painting to stop because it was Another student suggested the Fayetta Paulsen, assistant vice-president of student affairs; Harold making them sick, disrupted University hire more employees remain anonymous, said, "If I are allergic to paint, and we painters will go to another resi- ward, sophomore broadcast their studying and was simply to paint during the summer, get sick, I have to pay for it at need to know who these people dence hall and begin work. journalism major said. "Nobody an inconvenience. thus avoiding outside contract- the Health Center. We should get are." should have this done to them. They stated their case to ers. some kind of rebate for our Dr. Mary Edmonds admits The residents said they were Vogt; Harold Smith, assistant to "If we do that, then we have to inconvenience, not have to pay this problem needs to be looked 6leased with the concern shown "If they do wait and come Vogt; Dr. Mary Edmonds, vice lay those people off when their for it." into. > them by the administration, back in April, then it will mess president for student relations; work is finished," Vogt said. "IN THE EVENT that the "We need to look at the whole but this isn't what Prout resi- up (the preparation for) finals," Fayetta Paulsen, assistant to "Then our unemployment com- odor becomes strong enough scheduling process and see what dents had in mind. Woodward said. "They aren't Edmonds; and Prout Hall Direc- pensation rate goes up," and the that it makes you or me sick, ways we can work this out." coming back in April. They're tor Beth Burner. students foot the bill. then the University will relocate If the administration decides "We don't want to dump this just going to have to wait until "We are being asked to take A student, who requested to you," Vogt said. "Some students to paint Prout in the spring, the on anybody else," Jim Wood- summer. Books stolen from display case BGer's say GSL by Ellen Zimmerli The books were from a Popu- to take the books, but said she are so accustomed to seeing changes unfair staff reporter lar Press display and had been guessed the books were not be- them there. there for about nine months. Pat ing used in classes. Between 10 and 12 books valu- Brown, editor of the Popular by Michael Mclntyie rently receive student loans. "There are displays stolen staff reporter She said the amount of the ing $100 were stolen from a glass Press, said she did not know BESS SAID he is unsure of often enough from around cam- loan is based on income display case in University Hall, which books they were since the when the theft may have oc- pus that tney have to be se- Students with family in- ranges, the number of people a custodial employee discovered display had not been changed in curred. He said since there was cured," Bess said, noting such comes above $32,500 will be in the household, and the yesterday. awhile. apparently no one in the area, it displays need to be checked of- denied federally guaranteed number of family members Although the case was locked, The Popular Press has been may have happened overnight ten. student loans if President attending college. the pins from the hinges had Sutting books in the display for or possibly in the morning after Reagan gets his wish. Some IF THE CEILING is ac- been removed and one of the le past 12 or 15 years, Brown the building was unlocked. If the materials are not tagged University students said this cepted, these conditions will doors was taken off. Bill Bess, said. Often with displays, Bess said or marked, Bess said thereTrre- isn't fair. not be considered, she said. director of Public Safety/Police, She added that she did not it may be a while before a dis- quently is not much success in According to a recent story "If I don't get a Pell said. know why someone would want play is missed because people recovering the objects. by the Associated Press, Rea- (Grant) for the summer, I'll gan will ask Congress for that have problems getting ceiling, as well as a restric- enough (money) to finish tion of eligibility for Pell off," Jason Smith, senior edu- Grants to families with an cation/biology major said. income of $25,000 or less. He "I'm supposed to graduate in will also request a restriction August.'' of total aid received -includ- Stephen Lovelace, senior ing loans and grants - to insurance major, said he sees $4,000 per year - regardless the proposals as a particular of family income. problem for blacks. Steve Heidlebaugh. fresh- "It affects the black pop- man construction technology ulation (at the University) a major, said the income ced- lot because I think 80 or 90 ing for the guaranteed stu- percent of the black commu- dent loan (GSL) wul hurt him nity is on financial aid," and other members of his Lovelace said. "Black frater- family in college. nities and sororities, as well "If I didn't have that GSL, I as other black interest groups couldnt come to college," on campus, will die out." Heidlebaugh said. "There is no way my parents can help She said in order to be con- me out (financially). They sidered an independent stu- barely make enough to get by dent, one must not have been themselves. Reagan is hurt- living with his parents for ing the middle class... and I more than six weeks through- voted for him." out 1963 and 1984, must not Suzanne Fahrer, loan spe- have received more than $750 cialist at the office of finan- of support from his parents cial aid and student during that time and must not employment, said students have been claimed by his with family incomes between parents as a 1983 or 1984 in- $30,000 and $75,000 can cur- come tax exemption. Meese cleared WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney self in accordance to the ethical General-designate Edwin Meese as well as the legal standards of HI said yesterday his investiga- behavior for public officials." BG News/Susan Cross tion by an independent counsel Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., Future lifeguards "left no stone unturned" and said he and other committee Tom Stubbs (center), aquatics director, demonstrates the "double wrist release" on Mark Rhonemus, sophomore undecided major, in a llfesav- said he has adhered to ethical Democrats were insisting a copy Ing class held at the Student Recreation Center, standards governing the con- of the report by the two investi- duct of public officials. gators from the Office of Gov- Meese appeared before the ernment Ethics be made Senate Judiciary Committee one available to the panel and to the Lifeguarding is serious business day after his attorney confirmed public. that ethics investigators had AT THE OUTSET of the hear- by Dave Harding can earn upper level physical introduced into the HPER STUBBS SAID the class concluded the presidential coun- ing, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R- reporter education credits by enrolling curriculum last spring, pre- also covers such specifics as selor had violated ethics rules. S.C., said he would press for a in Advanced Lifesaving, Life- pares one to be a professional rescuing scuba divers and That conclusion was kept secret vote on Meese's nomination to- Imagine the job of a life- guarding and Water Safety lifeguard. patron /employee by the investigators' boss, a morrow. guard ... sitting in an over- Instruction courses. The class teaches a life- relationships. Reagan appointee. "Unreasonable inquiries and sized lawnchair, watching The purpose of Advanced guard to be able to recognize "The class also learns how their inevitable delay would be scantily clad sunbathers pass Lifesaving, according to the a drowning situation, to have to use rescue tubes, rescue Without specifically addres- unfair ... to President Reagan, by. Many overlook the long Red Cross Lifesaving Rescue the skills to make a rescue, boards, canoes and back- sing that in nis prepared testi- who wants Mr. Meese to serve in term preparation necessary and Water Safety textbook, is the proper use of equipment, boards (for spinal injuries), mony, Meese noted that his Cabinet " Thurmond to deal with the possible oc- to improve swimming skills, and to be aware of hazards which may be needed during independent counsel Jacob A. said. curence of a life or death learn personal safety, and to and know how to eliminate a lifesaving situation,' Stein had concluded last fall Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., a situation. save one's own life and the them, Stubbs said. Stubbs said. then was no basis to prosecute longtime friend of Reagan, told Through the University's life of another in the event of "There are a great many him on a variety of allegations - colleagues there "is not a shred Health, Physical Education an emergency. hazards a pool lifeguard has However, the Lifeguarding particularly any role he played of evidence" to justify rejecting and Recreation Department, to be concerned about, such class does not earn a Red in helping those who aided him Meese's nomination. students are able to receive "THIS CLASS does not earn as shallow water, drop offs, Cross Certification on its own. financially in obtaining federal Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- lifeguard training and obtain someone certification to be a and diving boards," Stubbs "A person, in order to be- jobs. Ohio, declared, "unless political certification by the Red lifeguard but it is a prereq- said, noting "A beach life- come a lifeguard also needs Stein took no position on cronyism and ethical blindness Cross. uisite before taking the other guard also lias to deal with basic CPR (cardio-pulminary whether Meese violated ethical are prerequisites for attorney According to Tom Stubbs, two classes," Stubbs said. currents, undertows, and resuscitation) and Standard standards. Sieneral, the Senate should re- director of aquatics, students The lifeguarding class, first wave actions." First Aid." Stubbs said. Today, Meese told the com- ect the president's unfortunate mittee, "I have conducted my- choice?* BG Newi/January 30,11851 Endless battle of the budget —Editorial- Congress faces fund dilemmas Now. about that progressive ity of "business" meals? Not fat the contractors (Republican). by Qeorge Will idea of ending the deductibility cats grown fat on too much gin So what will happen in this of mortgage-interest payments and not enough vermouth. They year of budget cutting and tax Aid cuts wrong What we have here is "High on second homes. That change are too fat to fight. No, the reforming? This year will be Noon" played by the Marx would persecute the plutocrats, defenders will be the restaurant momentous if much happens, or President Reagan is trying to trim the fat off brothers. The gunslingers are right? Well, it will not amuse and hotel workers' unions. And if nothing happens. the national deficit. But this time college warily walking down the dusty Aspen, Colo., Sun Valley, Idaho, (for starters) the two senators students may be the ones left bleeding. street - Pennsylvania Avenue - and Jackson Hole, Wyo., for from Louisana: New Orleans is If much happens, that will be but they are not eager to sling starters. And those states have kept afloat by deductible spend- momentous. If nothing very More than 5 million students will be affected guns. The winner may be the one as many senators as California, ing at business conventions and much happens, we will have when Reagan asks Congress next week to deny who draws last. New York and Texas - where meetings. established the momentous fact guaranteed student loans to those whose families The President is going to sub- come to think about it, there live that the modern state has grown mit a sort of budget, in a per- many persons who have second weak by growing big - that it is earn $32,500 or more. functory sort of way. The House homes. Well, at least we can agree immobilized by the constitu- Now, it isn't uncommon for families with in- of Representatives, the last re- The end of second-home de- about radically restricting the encies it has created through the comes of $50,000 to qualify for the guaranteed doubt of Democrats, must (the ductibility would alarm lum- right of state and local govern- services it has rendered. By law is picky about this) pass a bermen - the horny-handed sons ments to issue tax-exempt January 1966, we will either loans, especially if they have two children in budget. But it does not want to of toil who harvest the trees that bonds, right? Such bonds fi- have no enlarged sense of the college. Reagan's proposal, however, could send do that until Senate Republicans make the beams and shingles nance construction of public possible, or we will have the many students looking for alternative means for write one. and floors in second homes. And works (schools, highways, air- knowledge that the modern state financing their education. Their leader, Robert Dole, is the union members who make ports, hospitals, bridges). There has so woven itself into the fab- going to run for president as a the plumbing fixtures may op- were $83 billion of such bonds ric of society that it cannot move The catch-all phrase "family earnings" is unfair Responsible Republican, mean- pose any tax change that would issued in 1983. Restrict them and without ripping the fabic, and since the cut-off is not based on financial need, but ing one who will countenance inhibit construction. And so on. you restrict the wealth- thus cannot move. some Social Security cuts and amassing by the wealthy. But on the family income. deeper defense cuts than the Concerning the three-martini What about the parents with six children? The lunch, who will die in the last you also restrict construction, so George Will is a columnist for President wants. If Dole over- ditch in defense of current per- Sou will hear from the construe- the Washington Post Writers parents who are putting two children through sees Senate passage of a budget missive rules on the deductibil- on unions (Democratic) and Group. college at once? The students whose parents refuse like that, House Democrats will stand back aghast, entropy will to pay for their college education for whatever spread through Congress and reason? there will be government by These people are left out in the cold. The cuts in continuing resolution until 1986, aid for education to students could be comparable which is an election year, so to Social Security cuts for the elderly. So let's kill time by reforming Reagan once told the elderly he would not single taxes. Rub, rub. rub, rub. There. We have erased every line in the them out in his budget cuts. He has kept his wickedly complicated tax code, promise. But now it appears he is attempting to because Americans say they compensate by picking on a different generation. crave simplicity. And yet, and We accept the fact Reagan has few alternatives. yet.... A few months ago the Reagan But we cannot accept his reasons for relying on one administration was said to be group of people - in this case, college students - to bent on establishing a the- help alleviate the national deficit. ocracy, turning the government over to the nation's parsons. But Granted, student aid accounts for the largest lo! The administration's tax- portion of the Education Department's 1985 budget simplification plan would erase - $17.9 billion - but this cut is purposeless consid- the provision whereby parsons are not taxed on the value of the ering Reagan has left us no compensation for the compensation they receive in future. the form of their parsonage or housing allowance. Taxing that will give the government $164 million in 1990. But that is $164 million that congregations will He's a huggable guy have to make up, or take from and according to my U.S. Ma- charities. So parsons and their rine discharge papers, I was flocks will put the fear of God by Art Buchwald now a man entitled to all veter- into Congress. ans' benefits as well as the adu- Furthermore, America itself - As if we didn't have enough to lation of a grateful nation who meaning, of course, baseball - is worry about, there is trouble in had been spared the horrors of endangered. Last year, 15 mil- America's bedrooms. The infor- war. lion tickets - one-third of all mation comes from syndicated Surely the University of South- tickets sold - were deductible as columnist Ann Landers who, in ern California coeds would un- business expense. The govern- conducting a reader survey, dis- derstand that man cannot live ment, in one of its sweeter covered that 72 percent of her by hugs alone. But once again moods, has declared that a ma- women readers would rather be the odds were stacked against jor league stadium is an "appro- hugged and treated tenderly by me. A survey on campus re- priate business setting." For men than have sexual inter- vealed that 85 percent of the business entertainment, that is. course with them. women said they would rather Change that, and much revenue Although the figure came as a be hugged and held tenderly, will be drained from sports, and shock to many people, it did not while only 15 percent admitted Dave Winf ield will not be able to come as a surprise to me. that they would "go further," live in the manner to which he is In my high school years, the providing the person was either accustomed. So, sports fans, figure was more like 99 percent, on the first string football team let's keep a little complexify in and even those girls who only or his father owned the Bank of the tax code, to protect sports. agreed to be hugged and treated America. tenderly thoughfihat was a very In no time I developed a repu- big deal. tation at USC. The word was out on sorority row that if you When I went from high school wanted to have a tender eve- Nasty writing style is contagious to the U.S. Marine Corps, I was ning, go out with Buchwald. But hoping the odds would change in if you wanted the earth to move by Cralq Hergert this problem of a letter defi- "at the man." For an example, "could probably not reason" my favor. After all, I did have a date somebody else. ciency, and I congratulate the suppose that I am attempting to himself, and that maybe jour- uniform and was going off to After three years years of Back when I was the editor of editors for whatever they may prove a member of the Ku Klux nalism isn't for him. "Perhaps a fight for my country. Either I hugging and frustrating tender- a college newspaper, I had a have done to cause this. (I once Klan wrong, and in my argu- career in business administra- attended the wrong USO clubs, ness I decided to go to Paris, problem: nobody ever wrote let- considered offering a free sub- ment I say that he has the mind tion might prove more profita- or the wrong Salvation Army where women were noted for ters to the editor. Editors al- scription of the school paper to of a megematic, not to mention a ble than one in journalism," canteens, but! could never meet pleasing themselves by pleasing ways want their readers to write anyone who would write a letter, total lack of proper attire. they conclude, in a statement the women who preferred "the their men. lots of letters. For one thing, but abandoned this plan since That's ad hominem. In their which appears hard for anyone act" to the hug. This was very As with most legends of love they bring up a lot of different there was no charge for the letter, Adolph and Bond believed to argue with. frustrating, because while my this one turned out to be slightly topics, like problems with the paper in the first place.) that Vanzant relied oh personal buddies came off leave with exaggerated. faculty, problems with parking, attacks of Ronald Reagan, It is also, in this case, unneces- happy smiles on their faces, I and problems with the meat loaf There is, however, a problem rather than on logic. Ana, in sary since the tag beneath Mr. dragged myself in at four in the I hugged under the bridges of in the cafeteria. More impor- with the letters, at least some of calling Reagan an idiot, Vanzant Vanzant's column identifies him morning, my arms dead from Notre Dame, I hugged under the tantly, they fill up space better them, that get sent to the BG was guilty as charged. as a business administration hugging my dates all night long. Eiffel Tower, I hugged in the than anything, next to ads. News. Steve Adolph and Gregg This use of an irrelevant ap- major. Perhaps Adolph and You would expect in a war- streets of Montmartre, and I Even when I wrote an edito- Bond were kind enough to point peal fallacy so bothered Adolph Bond could have complimented time situation that you could treated French women as ten- rial, which is also a good way of out this problem in their letter in and Bond that they had no re- Mr. Vanzant for his fine choice find some women who enjoyed derly as the filet mignon they taking up space, begging for the Jan. 16 issue. They charged course but to use it themselves. of a major. But, then, how could both being hugged and the ulti- had ordered in a restaurant I letters (I preferred, at the time, Jim Vanzant, a columnist for the They attempt to get Mr. Vanzant they be expected to do this, mate experience as well. I never couldn't afford. to think of it as presenting a News, with using ad hominem in to stop using the practice by since, being residents of Brom- did. Well, that was some time ago, challenge), none came. his Dec. 6 article. Ad hominem telling him he has regressed to field and Anderson Halls they I would hug and hold them and I forgot all about such things The BG News does not have is a fancy Latin term meaning his grade school years, that be don't have the collective intelli- tenderly till the sun came up, until the Ann Landers survey gence to correctly spell "Sam but every time I suggested we go was splashed over the front Notes from the doctor B's" and... one more step they would reply, pages. I showed the article to "I'm not that kind of girl." my wife, and thought she would Oops. Here we go again, don't "What kind of girl are you?" I laugh. But all she said when she we? Too many of the letters sent would ask. finished was, "Why don't you Wisdom I have gathered to the editor have resorted to "I'm the kind of girl who Just ever hug me?" likes to be held in someone's Just why is it that when it was Have you ever noticed bow mere name-calling and general- "Because," I screamed. "I've announced it was too cold to hold whenever you can sleep until izations, even the ones written to arms." been doing that all my life and it by Doc Dohesty denounce name-calling and gen- If I got angry enough I would never got me anywhere! classes, it immediately became noon, your roommate sets his reply, "You don't need a boyf- warm enough for everyone to go alarm for 6:30 - and forgets to eralizations. I enjoy reading the Random thoughts and out at midnight and buy beer? tell you? letters in the BG News, and I riend - you need a nanny." Art Buchwald is a writer for the wish that my readers back when Okay, the conflict was over, Los Angeles Times Syndicate. jumbled jottings ... Quote of the week (from one of It has been statistically pro- logic teaching assistants): Did you ever get back at y our I edited a school paper had dis- -THE BG NEWS' ven that if your parents didn't peaking, generali- roommate by waiting until the played a fraction of this re- have any children, then all odds zations should be ignored." sponse. But if you're thinking next night, then violently shak- about submitting a column or Edaor PaWdaRWar Copy Editor OanlaaEm*! indicate you probably won't ei- Did it take you long to realize ing him while yelling, "Tim, Managing Edaor Qaotlray Barnard AM Copy Ed 8halyTruaty ther. that it's easy for a college stu- Tun, you're sleeping through letter that calls all Republicans Aaal. Managing Edftor Taiaaa Parian Edriona! Edaor JBTrudaau dent to live within his means - your history exam1' - at 4 a.m.! rich drunks or all Democrats NawaEdtor Banjul* Maxtor. Graphic Edaor ft* Manure Did you ever notice that when- Commies, don't bother. It's been Friday Ed»or Larry Harrla even if he has to borrow to do it? This week's words of wisdom Sporn Ed»or Marc Oat* ever your profs try to be nice said already, erroneously, illogi- AMI Sporta Edaor 8awa QUrm Production Sup'r Slaphania OMchak) and make mammoth assign- come from ex-New York Yankee Photo EdBor Swan Croaa Produoaon Sup'r Jantaa Korrjch Doesn't it seems that when- catcher and master of the mal- cally, and too many times. Wlra Editor DlnaHorwadal Producaon Sup'r ChUgO-Haa. ments due at some different ever you've decided that you're aprop Yogi Bern: "You can time from other classes' assign- a big kid now, and can do some- And if you disagree with any- Tha BO Nm . puMahad da* Tuaaday trough Friday during * durtng ma aummar aaaalon by tha Board ol Studant PuMcaoona o( Bowing Oraan thing your mother wouldn't nec- On that note ... Running out thing in this column, let me give time - ana thus, make them all essarily approve of, she calls to of time.. .Running out of space you the information you'll need OpMona axpraaaad by coUmMa do not menially raiact lha opHona ol ma BG due on the same day, anyway? see how you're doing? ... running out of Ideas! to write a letter to the editor, ad Have you noticed that if you You know you and your girlf- hominem style. I'm from Minne- Tha BO Nm and Bowing Oraan Saw uWnraay an aqu* opporlur*> ampioyara and turn that mammoth assignment So until next time, take life do not Jaulitla n httng practoaa riend are about to break up easy, try to make it to your 8:30 sota (the state that went for. Tha BO Nawa «a not aooapt advartamg tiat la daamad JautoaTury. dagradhg or in two days late it's called "a when you stop by with a per- class, follow at least six of the 10 Mondale), I don't even own a: rwuarq on ma baa*) of raca. an or national origin. failing grade," but when the fectly good excuse about why commandments, and remem- car, and I have trouble main- copyright ISSS by ma BO Nawa al rlghta raaanad. Bursar's Office bills for some- you can't come over tonight, and taining an even part in my hair. EdKonal and Buamiaa Ottoaa thing four months late (effecti- ber, life isn't fair - it's partly tOB L* Karat, Hal she's already left you a note on cloudy with a chance of showers. Bowing Oraan Sana UnrvaraHy vely screwing up your her door with a perfectly sound Michael "Doc" Dohesty, a Cralg Hergert, a teaching fellow Bowing Oraan. ONo 43403 schedule), it's called "bu- explanation about why she's not freshman with an undeclared in English, is from Slayton, Min- Phona: (410) 372-2601 reaucracy"? nesota. Hours S a-m. lo 6 p.m. Monday mrough Friday there. major, is from Bowlmg Green. Local BG News/January 30,1985 3 Specialists needed in American business rDateline

Wednesday, Jan. 30 Nutrition Consulting — The Peer Nutrition Consulting BG Asian Studies program slow to grow Service is open today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the Student Wellness Center. Stop by Deborah Schmook ONE STEPPING stone for the employment in business, journa- dents must take two years of an has sent two students to the by room 220 of the Health staff reporter Asian Studies program will be lism and law in recent years, he Asian language. Japanese university and one to Center or call 2-0302 for an the renaming or the German and said. The number of students taking the Korean university and ac- appointment or more infor- The Asian Studies program at Russian Department to the Ger- "WE HOPE they will fill the these language classes has in- cepts equal numbers of students mation. the University is growing at a man, Russian and East Asian gap in American business where creased dramatically since a from the two Asian universities Physical Therapy — An in- turtle's pace, having graduated Department if the vice president there is a great need for Asian full-time instructor of Japanese each year. The selected Univer- formation session on the 20-25 students since it began in for academic affairs approves specialists/' he said. became a reality at the Univer- sity students are given a one- Physical Therapy program at 1973. the request. The Arts and Sci- Kawashima said the greatest sity in 1983. year tuition-free scholarship. BGSU will be held at 7:00 "Once the fact is known that ences Council voted to ask for advantage to being an Asian During the 1983-64 year, there "Students are taught in En- p.m. in Room 70, Overman there is more trade across the the change at end of last semes- Studies major is the in-depth were 15 students studying el- glish and have intensive Japa- Hall. All interested students Pacific than the Atlantic Ocean ter and now awaits the vice knowledge gained of Asia, which ementary Japanese and five nese or Korean language are welcome. since 1978, that should change," president's decision. students can use as a market - studying intermediate Japa- courses," Kawashima said. Tro Panel Discussion — The said Fuiiya Kawashima, direc- able skill. nese. In 1984-85, there were 30 courses taught include courses International Relations Orga- tor of the Asian Studies pro- The Asian Studies program, "They learn a broader and studying elementary Japanese on the history, literature and nization presents: "European gram. There are seven students which has 12 faculty members, comparative view of Asia, learn and 15 studying intermediate economy of the country in which Conference - the delicate nu- majoring in Asian Studies now. receives less than $1,000 a year the language and have the op- Japanese. they are staying. clear balance." A panel dis- "In the last five or six years from the College of Arts and portunity to study one country or Several students practice "All of them, after returning, cussion will be held at 8:00 the American public has been Sciences at the present time, region intensively," he said. their language ability in Asia returned a different person - p.m. in 309 Moseley. recognizing the importance of Kawashima said. "That understanding is sellable each year as part of the student more highly motivated as a stu- Peace Coalition — Pat the economic relationship with Some students in the program since there are so few that know exchange programs with the dent, with more concrete ideas Schnapp, in the English de- Japan and Asia, something that double major in international about Asia." Center tor Japanese Studies of about what they wanted to do partment, will be sharing her has been going on the last 10 business, Kawashima said, add- Kawashima said the Universi- Nanzan University in Nagoya, after graduation. story and slides from last years," he said. "I hope our ing that Asian Studies graduates ty's Japanese and Chinese lan- Japan and the International Di- "It gives them a broader per- Sear's visit to the Soviet students recognize that Asia is traditionally have found em- guage programs have recruited vision of Yonsei University in Kctive of the world. Asia is not Inion at 8:00 p.m. in 203 worth studying for our own fu- ployment in teaching and gov- students for the Asian Studies Seoul, Korea. t far away to them now," he Hayes. ture." ernment. But they have sought program. All Asian Studies stu- SINCE 1978, the University said. STUDENT

Undergraduate Student Government COURT

Applications for Student Court Staff are now available at 405 Student Services Building January 30 - February 8 Interviews to be held February 10 and 7 7 ATTENTI SENIORS

Today, Tomorrow and Friday are the LAST DAYS for senior portraits!! Appointments are limited so call now. Or stop by The KEY office at 310 Student Services. 372-0086 BG News/January 30,1985 4 WFAL celebrates 15 Abuse of elderly growing years of broadcasting by Caroline Schmitz the elderly person is unable to The fourth type of abuse is reporter care for himself, resulting in exploitation. This deals with by Dcbra Hotchouei held by professionals in the in- "It's nice to know that Tommy physical and mental harm. situations where the family reporter dustry. This has not changed in Lasorda of the Los Angeles Although abuse of the el- Passive neglect occurs member or caretaker uses 15years. Dodgers will talk to Bowling derly is relatively unheard of, when neither the family the elderly person's money or what has changed, according Green State University. It's in- it is a growing problem which members nor the caretaker property for their own bene- When AM 680 first went on the to Pala, is the degree of profes- teresting. It's a pride sort of a must be dealt with. are able to provide the person air in 1970, skeptics said the sionalism within the station. thing," Pala said. Sheila Dorst, coordinator of with proper care ana serv- Most of those who are station would not last They HE ATTRIBUTES the in- The programming of the sta- the Wood County Adult Abuse ices. The reason for the lack abused keep quiet about the were wrong. It's 1985 and WFAL crease in professionalism to the tion this year will reflect the Program, said the number of of care may be because of situation, Dorst said. How- is celebrating its 15th anniver- .i by area businesses, "hyping" of the 15 years on the persons reaching the age of 75 lack of money, physical prob- ever, when these people are sary. i the news and sports casts air, Pala said. The emphasis in our country Is increasing lems, drug and/or alcohol questioned on the matter, According to Gary Pala, gen- are sponsored now, and Pala will be on the fact that WFAL rapidly and ft is estimated abuse and too much stress, they will admit it is happen- eral manager of the station, sees the effects externally and has been a station for the stu- that one out of 25 elderly Dorst said. ing, she said. "When we (the station) started internally. dents and will continue to pro- persons is abused each year. The stress is often caused in 1970, a lot of people basically "We're the first source for vide service and entertainment "It is very difficult to Know by the families' guilt because "Many of them won't tell said a station of that caliber, news and sports in the morning, for students in the future. how many (elderly people) they do not want to care for (about the abuse) because of with students having positions and the news does a very good HE SAID the station will con- are actually abused because the person, even though they their age ... and this makes with that much responsibility, job. It's sponsored, so suddenly tinue in its "24 hour request, we have no way of gathering believe they should. tbem very vulnerable, much and a station that's not getting the news people take a little album-oriented, full service sta- this type of information, The families want to be free like children," Dorst said. any money from the University, more pride in their casts, know- tion" format and will continue Dorst said. from the responsibility of car- "They are dependent on the may not last too long. Well, it's ing that somebody has actually past promotions and contests, as The average abused adult ing for the elderly person, family members or care- 15 years later and we're doing put some money out," Pala said. well as begin new ones. is usually a female over the Dorst said, no matter how taker, and have no choice." fairly well." He said sponsorship adds The station has been an effec- age of 75 and in poor health, deep the love is. This kind of If one suspects elderly The station, calling itself the credibility and increased ex- tive training ground for students she said. Most abuse of this pressure can sometimes re- abuse, he or she should call "Rock Authority," is a carrier pense accounts to sports. interested in careers in radio. nature occurs in the home sult in abuse. the Department of Human current station going out exclu- An upcoming taped interview Pala cited the saturation of Uni- and is done by either a family Passive neglect happens Services and explain the sively to campus 24 hours a day. with Tommy Lasorda, coach of versity graduates in the market member or the person's care- because of unintentional, out- problem. The Center will in- It has a listening audience of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is an as evidence. taker. side or surrounding problems vestigate the problem, and 9,200, Pala said. example of the benefits of "Throughout 15 years, we've There are four different in the family, she said. depending on the situation The self-supporting station is sponsorship. It will be broadcast had very successful alumni types of abuse, Dorst said. Conversely, active neglect and the type of abuse, will operated by students employed on WFAL's sports show, "The come out of BG. The entire exec- The first of these different is intentional. The family decide what to do. If the situa- in positions similar to the ones Monday Morning Quarterback." utive staff, except for Bob and types is physical abuse. It is member or caretaker pur- tion is not remedied, the Brian and the Roz, on the air at the easiest to detect because posely withholds care or nec- abuser could be prosecuted. WIOT (Toledo), has worked of the presence of bumps and essary services from the r here at WFAL." bruises. This occurs less often elderly person, resulting in In these situations, the Although he has only been in than the others. physical and/or mental caller does not remain anony- the position of general manager However, physical abuse is harm, Dorst said. mous. This is because the since the beginning of the fall hard to prove because there PSYCHOLOGICAL and person investigating will ad- One Urge One Item Pizza semester, Pala has old scrap- are often discrepancies in sto- emotional neglect is the third vise the person that "you" - books with clips predicting the ries when the caretaker ex- type of abuse and usually the caller - are concerned demise of WFAL. plains that the injuries came involves verbal abuse, physi- about them. Often this eases He believes there are still from a fall on the stairs or slip cal threats, and degrading the elderly person's fears and skeptics. "There are still a few on the ice, Dorst said. remarks which make the per- helps with the investigation, <5 people who say wait another 15 THE SECOND kind of son feel unwanted. she said. Jears, till the year 2000, and see abuse is neglect, of which Often threats of taking the "We are learning how to FREE DELIVERY 352-3551 ow they're doing. But we're there are three different elderly person to a nursing identify the problem and L. doing quite well now." types - self neglect, passive home or refusing to care for make people aware of the neglect and active neglect. them are used in this type of resources available to them," Self neglect happens when neglect, Dorst said. Dorst said. A PPT 85 Appalachian Trail I American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VDUR LIFE March B-1G ■06 "NEW" the "HOT OVEN GRINDER" sub sandwich. Italian style Informational Meeting - TONIGHT Genoa salami, provolone cheese, pepperoni, mozzarella cheese, peperoncini 7:00 and 9:00 Grand Ballroom, Union peppers and spagheti sauce on French bread 24 OUNCES!. (1/2 $1.99) $3.59 Only those attending the meeting will be permitted to sign up. the "GRINDER" sub sandwich, our most famous, a full pound! Polish Call 2-2343 for more informationN ham, kosher salami, onion cheese, provolone, lettuce, tomato, pickle, mus- tard, oil ad vinegar dressing $2.98 Making Sandwiches Since 1962 * 352-8434 delicatessen & wine shops

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lal Office located in Amherst Vill •1520 ClouglvPhonc 352-0164 Office Hrs Behind WencK , ,, '. 9-5n Mon-Fnr 8-2 Sat BG News/January M, 1985 5 BG offers new Athletes befriend teenagers Discovery Day Brian Miller, a junior guard "The Volunteers for Youth is a Six athletes will be chosen as by Ron Fritz on the men's basketball team, is good program," Shutt said. "It student directors for the pro- by Deborah Schmook visitations to recruit minorities. reporter one of the volunteers for the offers BG athletes as role mod- gram. It will be their job to run , staff reporter Representatives from the Office program. els. I felt that it would be very the VFY program at the Univer- of Admissions attend college Most students have seen the beneficial for the athletes, the sity. Three advisers will be cho- About 90 Toledo high school fairs in urban areas with a high United Way commercials during "I DECIDED to volunteer be- athletic department and the sen from the community to work minority students are touring minority population, Chavers National Football League cause an athlete should be a role youths of the community." with the student directors in the campus today as part of the said. games in which a NFL player is model for kids," he said. "I "When I was the SISID at managing VFY. University's first 'TMscovery Chavers also makes phone a "big brother" to a youngster. figured that two or three hours a Iunior college, we did some unof-10 Day," an attempt to recruit mi- calls to newly admitted minority The NCAA is starting a pro- day isn't asking much, espe- icial work in the communityity, "For the program to be suc- nority students to campus. students congratulating them on gram like the Big Brother pro- cially for an athlete, who always but weren't accredited," he "We're trying to convince their acceptance to the Univer- cessful, everybody involved has gram at the University. gets attention." said. "When I moved to BG, I to believe in the program," Hol- them that minority students are sity. No home recruiting visits "Volunteers for Youth" "I think the program is a good wanted to get this type of pro- werda said. "From what I've wanted and welcome here," said have been planned for black (VFY) is a community program idea," Miller said. "I have gram started here." admissions counselor Lisa students yet, she said, although seen at Bowling Green, VFY will which brines together a Falcon worked with kids at summer THE AMOUNT of work an be quite successful here. Every- Chavers. She said the visiting there is a home visitation pro- student-athlete and youths from youth camps7 and they can be a athlete would have to do with a body who has been involved has students are primarily blacks Sram to recruit Hispanic stu- Bowling Green Junior High lot of fun. ' youth could amount to taking been a great help." and Hispanics. ents at the University. School in a special one-to-one A youth program originated at him or her to a game, spending a Chavers said "Discovery CHAVERS SAID one sugges- friendship. The athletes and Stanford University in 1969. The few hours a week with them and Shutt also believes that VFY Day" is one way the Office of tion to help the University com- youths are matched according prograiram grew to five other basically just being his or her will prove to be successful here. Admissions has responded to munity become more receptive to mutual interests. NCAA]i members in 1975, and in friend. "After hockey games, the kids University President Paul Ols- to minorities is to educate the The main objective of VFY is 1977, the NCAA committed itself "It sounded like a good thing are always hanging around the camp's Role and Mission non-minority constituents about to help meet the personal needs to sponsoring the VFY program. to get involved with," Dawn locker room looking for auto- Statement of last spring, which minorities and their background of individual youths by offering It has grown rapidly since Eastman, a women's basketball graphs," he said. Some kids stressed the need tor minority and ways of living. them a chance to get to know a then, and by the end of 1985. 58 player said. "It would be a good just need a friend and athletes recruitment. The "Discovery Day" events college athlete as a special institutions will be participating thing for the kids in this area to are great role models for them.'' The University minority pop- will take place in the morning in friend. In turn, the athlete tries in the program. be friends with a college ath- ulation has been declining dur- the Community Suite of the Uni- to be a role model for the youth. The program was initiated at lete." ing recent years. The kick-off meeting for VFY versity Union and include: Steve Holwerda, a national the University by Sports Infor- "I didn't have anything like will be today in the Campus • Welcoming remarks from Dr. director for VFY, believes there mation Director (SID) Steve this when I was growing up," room in the Union at 8:00 p.m. THIS YEAR'S figures for fall Mary Edmonds, vice president will be a successful program Shutt, who contacted the NCAA. she added. for interested athletes. semester freshmen show blacks for Student Affairs; • ''College - here because of the 58 athletes forming 3.48 percent of the class What's It all About?," presented who turned out for the first compared to 3.83 percent in 1983- by Jack Taylor, acting director meeting. 84. Hispanics formed .5 percent of educational development; "It was an excellent turn- of the fall freshman class this • Support services available, out," Holwerda said. "The re- year compared to .65 percent in presented by Manuel Vadillo, sponse has been great from the Hispanic counselor/recruiter; athletes, the athletic depart- Besides today's events, the • Financial aid, presented by ment and the junior high." Office of Admissions works with Limas Forte, assistant director "It is exciting to think that the Student Development pro- of financial aid and student em- there is that much interest," he gram in arranging high school ployment. added.

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$1 billion reduction proposed Toledo parking Congressmen debate tax cut rates increase revenue contingencies. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Down- Toledo. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -GOT. But the budget director said Instead of setting aside $200 town shoppers pay prime Others make direct as- Richard Celeste's two-year bud- Later, Shkurti and Limbach Finan's bill would cost the state million, as Aronoffs bill would briefed members of the House $1.5 billion in the next two years rates to park at streetside saults on the metal boxes, get began its long and precar- do, Ms. Nolan said the adminis- meters here, and now city although with less success ious trip through the legislature Finance Committee, controlled while the governor's proposal tration wants to put $125 million by fellow Democrats, on major for a 10 percent reduction, al- officials say they're going to since supposedly indestructa- yesterday with three separate in a reserve account and make up the ante to get more ble meters were installed committees poring over its con- provisions of the $31.8 billion though the second of two 5 per- up the difference with budget money from fines in a city here in 1982. troversial tax cut and spending proposal which would finance cent increments is conditional, language providing for a $100 where meter maids have a provisions. state operations in the 1965-87 would mean $519 million in lost milEon cash balance. "We found one that had biennium which begins July 1. "no mercy" reputation. been sawed off and thrown in State Budget Director Wil- revenues. She said the budget office Parking meters and tickets a dumpster, and the money liam Shkurti and Tax Commis- THE PROCEEDINGS started Shkurti said this means that needs more flexibility to deal the ball rolling on what many bring the city nearly $900,000 was still in it," said Sgt. Wal- sioner Joanne Limbach, who Republicans would have to re- with contingencies, including a year - more than $500,000 of ter Zale, head of the Toledo drew up the governor's proposal see as a budget process which duce the governor's spending cash-flow problems. However, proposals by $1 billion "and that in fines - and meters police traffic section. "They for a 10 percent cut in the state could consume several months Aronoff said his purpose is not to here charge three times their can break them, but they income tax, appeared before the and grow into a pitched partisan even if you did it across the address cash-flow problems and Cleveland counterparts. never get the money." Senate Ways and Means Com- confrontation when the docu- board, this would mean that that he wants a fund which only "We're looking for about The 75 cents charged by mittee to challenge a GOP bill ment reaches the GOP Senate. education would lose $700 mil- could be tapped by legislative $555,000 (in fines) next year, Toledo at downtown meters which would reduce the same By tradition, the House consid- lion." action or by a trigger in the bill which would be a 10 percent helps pay off city bonds is- tax by 30 percent. ers the bill first. Celeste's budget assertedly tied to certain economic indica- increase," said Dan Hiskey, sued to match federal grants At the same time, the Senate Shkurti's and Limbach's ex- earmarks 70 percent of each tors. city treasurer. for building two municipal Finance Committee, also change was cordial with Sen. "new dollar" - money that Lobbyists and members of the Shirt salesman John parking garages. Parking headed by Republicans, recom- Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, wasn't available in the last bud- Ohio Education Association tes- Miller, for one, is taking no tines go into the city's general mended approval of a measure whose bill would reduce the in- get - for education, although tified before the Senate Ways chances to avoid being one of fund. requiring the state to create a come tax 10 percent a year over Finan and others have disputed and Means Committee in opposi- the city's benefactors. Downtown meters cost 25 $200 million "rainy day" fund to the next three years, and other the figure. Both parties have tion to Finan's 30 percent tax cut "The meter maids attack cents an hour in Cleveland, 30 help deal with possiDle future committee members. listed education funding as their bill. you," Miller said as he fed cents in Detroit and 60 cents top budget priority. CeCile Gill, the OEA's chief quarters into a meter, even in Columbus. Many smaller lobbyist, cautioned that the com- though it had 20 minutes of northwest Ohio cities - Fosto- SENATE FINANCE chair- mittee should keep in mind the free parking left. "You can be ria, Tiffin and Fremont, for 1 man Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincin- instability of Ohio's economic gone two minutes and they instance -have done away nati, won unanimous committee condition, and that upcoming write you up." with meters to encourage suDport for his "rainy day" bill, cuts in the federal budget could The red eye of the parking downtown shopping. although Ann Nolan, deputy adversely affect schools. meter has been springing up Some owners of Toledo PIZZA 1/2 PRICE TILL 9:00 budget director, urged that it be "We may need state dollars to along city streets since the parking lots are sensitive changed to conform with a simi- offset the loss of federal first one was installed in Ok- about subsidizing the city's with beverage purchase lar proposal in Celeste's budget. money," she said. lahoma City in 1935. parking garages with munici- WEDNESDAY ONLY FIFTY YEARS LATER pal funds. how well they're liked de- "I don't like to pay for it INSIDE ONLY 352-3551 pends upon whom you ask. twice, as a taxpayer and as a Special Offer ■ "There's something irritat- businessman,'' said Robert .1 ing about them, that's for Bowen Jr., president of Bo- Carousel sure," said Paul Brinker of wen Parking Services Inc. 1.79 Beauty Shop ij V SELLING AND SALES marked down to $5 MGT. CLUB MEETING HAIRCUTS TONIGHT Jan. 30 at 7:00 30% off PERMS ALUMNI ROOM-3rd Floor Union 1.49 LAsk for Peggy Or Susan Speaker: Brian Shedlock Braiding Styles Available ll'/2 OZ. PKG. 140 E. Wooslfr, 352-0800 Intermetropolitan Wire Corp. Mon -Sat 9-5:30, Thurs tin 8 p.m Key Picture will be taken FRITOS" $REDKEN 2/13/85 NEXUS BRAND CORN CHIPS X-mas Gifts. BG DRIVE-THRU If: si:1 THE \a XU XQ Xfl Xfl Xfl XQ XQ XQ Xfl XQ XQ Xfl XQ Xfl II X \>V ALPHA XI [q a • •:•: 1 X : c: o 8$1 X CHI OMEGA WELCOMES :§ PLEDGES c: a X THEIR 1985 OFFICERS: n aX Are Looking Ahead... X X FOR a EXECUTIVE a i-H r^ -^ i §: X a President Debbie Ebert a 1: X X ACTIVATION Vice president Ruthanne Kirbabas a THE FUNNIES X i: "It is chance that n Treasurer Sonja Theis a X Pledge Educator Susy Walters X makes us sisters, but a CO COME ALIVE" m X Recording secretary Laura Peebles X :I hearts that make us a Corresponding secretary £3 X Karen Herbort Mardi Gras '85 friends" a Rush Dee Dee Jablon a X X February 14-16 KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK a Social Heidi Langeloh o :i: X Senior panhel Shari Till X WE LOVE ALL OF YOU! r— 11 1: X Personnel Becky Smith Your Alpha Xi Sisters o S *><>^>^*^mwmm>mmX: X ADMINISTRATIVE X B X Public relations Cherie Schnee M a AssL pledge educator Judi Schuchart o NEWLOVE X X a Asst personnel LinnHormell a X AssL treasurer Cindy Watson X MANAGEMENT C3 a Margaret Kelley X Scholarship X c: Philanthropy Cindy Watson S3 X X r* Activities Cindy Tartz THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST APARTMENTS!! X Alumnae Leslie Merrell X !3 WE HAVE IT ALL- -SOMETHING TO PLEASE EVERYONE: X Rush assts. Kelley Sizer and X 805 Thurstin 825 Third a Lisa Schuchart a 517 E. Reed 841 Eighth X Junior panhel Michele Bower o 520 E. Reed 801-825 Sixth X Lisa Schuchart X 525 E. Merry 311tt,315,315Vfe,317,319 S. Main Song to 507 E. Merry 328,/2,3321/2,336'/2 S. Main AnneTudhope X Athletics X 850 Scott Hamilton 203-205 S. Church a Homecoming rep. Diane Louderback a 810-815 Fourth 423,523.525 N. Enterprise X X a Typist Laura YeUen 602, 605, 610 Second 322 Vz E. Merry 309 High X Pictures Kathy Madigan X 119-121 University Lane C3 649 Sixth 710 1/2 Elm X Sportswear Karen Koch aX 640 Eighth 234 S. College a Historian PamFerance 725 Ninth 327 E. Evers r". X a Vocations Chris Holt 222-228 S. College 223 S. Church X Pledge board Elaine Peterman, X 615 Second 831 Scott Hamilton <—* 701 Fourth 243-243'/z S. Prospect X Nary Hockwah, X 320 Elm 138 1/2 M. Main a Kim Fischer, CJ X *** 801 Fifth 216-220 Manville a Karen Koch, £3 733 Manville 120-122 >/2 N. Prospect X X THANKS 1984 OFFICERS Stacey Longacre a "Stop in for free Brochure of over 400 Rentals" X FOR A JOB WELL DONE! X a a 328 8. Main 352-5620 X X XI ) XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ XQ X o BG News/January 30,1985 7

Death observed Sores heal faster with drug CLEVELAND (AP) - Public until the end of the current school students on yesterday school year, aUowing enough FDA ok's herpes treatment observed a moment of silence time for the incident to blow for Superintendent Frederick over. Bonda was optimistic the WASHINGTON (AP) - The BUT BOTH OF THOSE are AN ESTIMATED 300,000 peo- people, that is the beginning and Holliday, while community lead- district would find a replace- government yesterday ap- only for the first exposure to ple a year contract genital end of their experience with ers faced the challenge of find- ment. proved the first drug designed to herpes; neither has been found herpes, the FDA says, second herpes; the virus simply Ues ing his replacement. "There are plenty of people treat or suppress recurring out- effective in cases where the only to gonorrhea among sex- dormant in their bodies from Elsewhere, education officials who want the challenge of a breaks of painful herpes sores herpes virus recurs repeatedly, ually transmitted diseases. It is then on. said the district's reputation large city," he said. "Who among the 5 million to 20 million sometimes as often as 12 times a incurable, and as many as 20 For those not so lucky, the may have been tarnished by knows, we might find someone Americans who suffer from gen- year. Nor do they suppress later million people - more than 8 symptoms reappear, either rar- HoUiday's suicide and a note he in our districtT ital herpes. outbreaks, as oral acyclovir percent of the U.S. population - ely or often, sometimes as often left criticizing the school sys- TDM KREMER, director of The Food and Drug Adminis- does in most patients, the FDA may have herpes infections. as 12 times a year. tem's "petty politics." But at special services for the Ohio tration approved a capsule form said. The FDA said warning infor- least one school board member School Boards Association, said of the drug acyclovir. The drug "The patients can take control The problems begin for those mation with the drug will cau- was optimistic that "plenty of certain kinds of people would does not cure herpes, but does of their disease." said Dr. Ron with genital herpes about three tion against taking acyclovir reduce the severity of recurring Keeney, medical adviser to Bur- weeks after exposure, when during pregnancy unless the po- people^' would welcome the throng to the challenge of a symptoms begin to appear. Of- challenge of leading the 78,000- troubled school district such as outbreaks of herpes sores and roughs WeUcome on the drug. tential benefits of the drug outw- student district. Cleveland's. speed their healing time, the "The disease is not in control of ten starting with flu-uke symp- eigh a possible risk to the fetus. HoUiday's body was found The job pays $80,000 a year, FDA and the company said in them." toms, an outbreak progresses to Although animal tests did not Monday morning in a stairwell which is higher than in most separate announcements. Zovirax is expected to be in painful, itching sores in the geni- show birth defects, the FDA at a public high school, two days pharmacies in about two weeks. tal and anal areas. The symp- said, there have been no scien- Ohio school districts, but not In addition, the announce- Treatment for an acute out- toms disappear in about three tifically valid studies of the after police say he apparently necessarily the highest. Citing ments said, the drug also sup- shot himself in the chest. break of herpes sores - five weeks. drug's effect in pregnant research from the state Depart- presses outbreaks in many capsules a day for five days - is For a few relatively lucky women. Cleveland police spokesman ment of Education, Kremer said people, offering the possibility expected to cost about $15 to $18, Detective Robert Bolton said superintendent James Hyre that people who now are vir- Keeney said. yesterday that the .357-magnum from Columbus makes $80,535 a tually disabled by severe cases PHOENIX PALACE revolver found next to HoUi- Bear, superintendent Richard of the disease may regain con- Daily treatment, for those day's body was registered to the lunter of Dayton makes $75,000 trol of their Uves. with constant recurrences who Chinese & American Restaurant superintendent and that HoUi- a year and James Jacobs in are trying to suppress the dis- day's fingerprints were on the Cincinnati makes $70,196 a year. "The drug provides no guar- ease, wUl probably run about $50 2 for 1 Anniversary Special gun and a suicide note left in the "You get past $80,000 and it antee that the virus will not be to $60 a month for three capsules Now For 2 Days Jan 30 & 31 Save-Save-Save school principal's office. really narrows the field consid- transmitted to the partner," per day, he said. HoUiday's body was to be erably," he said. said Dr. Sandra Lehrman, of The drug represents a break- * Almond Chicken taken to his native Philadelphia Gary Marx, assistant exec- Burroughs Wellcome, at a news through in the search for relief ' Pepper Steak last night, said William Straw- utive director of the American conference in Research Trian- from one of the most stubborn bridge, general manager of the Association of School Adminis- gle Park, N.C. and most contagious,of veneral ' Moogoo Gal Pan House of Wills funeral home. trators near Washington, indi- diseases and one which has Check Daily Lunch Specials Strawbridge could not immedi- cated there could be a host of Acyclovir ointments have spread rapidly through the coun- ately say more about the ar- applicants. been available for more than try. 181 S. Main 1.99 M-W 354-2277 rangements. "There are generally a num- two years for treatment of initial CLASSES RESUMED yester- ber of people who are looking for herpes outbreaks, and intrave- day for the district's 78,000 stu- new challenges as educational nous acyclovir has been avail- dents, who observed a moment administrators," he said. able in hospitals. Performed by the Dayton Contemporary of silence in HoUiday's memory *** ■*^ at 10:30 a.m. HoUiday's death came amid CAMPUS MANOR confusion over his future with Dance Company with the district. While some board APARTMENTS members were reportedly op- Featured Guest Artist Donna Wood posed to renewing his contract 352-9302 later this year, a powerful mem- >•••••• Anytime ••••••••••••••••• ber of Cleveland^ black politi- cal community, City Council Close to all your needs, classes, convenient stores, President George Forbes, said and town. WINTER CLASSICS HoUiday would have gotten board approval. Furnished, 2 bedroom apartments renting now for HoUiday was the first black summer and fall school superintendent in the Limited number of roommate postions for the February 1-3, 1985 Cleveland district, Ohio's larg- est public school system. semester "I think at this moment it On site management, maintenance and laundry would be difficult" to find a replacement for HoUiday, said facilities. February 2, 3:00 p.m. in Dayton. All utilities paid except lights former board president Alva ♦6 - includes ticket and transportation Bonda, one of HoUiday's aUies. VISIT OUR MODEL/OFFICE Bonda said he hoped that act- Sign-up Deanna Okoiti Rm. 424 3rd floor of Union ing superintendent Seymour 505 Clough, Suite B15 Freedman would be made in- (next lo Sterling & Dorsey's) Sponsored by Board of Black Cultural Activities terim superintendent at least

ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS Summer Jobs Sign up now at The Advisory Committee on General Fee Student Employment, Allocations is now distributing the Budget Request Forms to those student organiza- 450 Student Services tions seeking General Fee funds for 1985-86. for interviews This form is available in Room 305, Student Services Building. The forms must be com- to be held: pleted and returned to Room 305 Student Wed., February 6 Thurs., February 7 Services Building, by Friday, February 18, f you're tired of another ordinary summer job, come to Cedar Point where you can live, work, and play al 1985. summer with students from al across the country ^efh^Vrn^75TiT

ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA PELTS ctf CO Leasing For Fall 1985 AAI1 Congratulates their New Officers Preferred Properties Co, < President Heidi Schuessler 835 High St. - Rental Office Located at Cherrywood Health Spa Executive Vice President Heidi Nunemaker i Phone 352-9378 9:00 - 4:30 Monday Friday < VP of Pledge Education Paula Smihal Rush Pam Morse Apartment Complexes Features: Treasurer Michelle Purdham Haven House 2 bedroom-carpeted & furnished House Manager Michele Parks Piedmont-eth & High St. Gas heat - gas cooking Standards Debbie Colucci Birchwood Place • 650 Sixth St. (Landlord pays gas) Steward Beth Dye Small Bldgs. - Manville between Laundry areas in each building

Panhel Reps Patty DeWine ■■' w 6th S 7th Residents pay only lights Mary Haucke 707 Sixth St. Lots of closet space Social Chairman Melinda Henderson 818 Seventh St. 1 1/2 bath :< Scholarship Chairman Anne Alghren x Recording Secretary Lisa Sarnecki Special Features Corresponding Secretary Mary Jo Frollo All residents will be granted membership to the Health Spa. A new facility which I Lynn Mordarski has been built features the following: ■■:y> Exec.-at-Large w Philanthropy Susan Carroll • Hydro Spa Whirlpool • Sun Lamps • Shower massage UJ Activities Laura Silverstein • Indoor Heated Pool • Metos Sauna * Complete Exercise Facilities and Equipment Guard Pam Morse Other Rentals Houses, Efficiencies; 1 barm. Congratulations to all 83-84 officers on a job well done!! Furnished & Unfurnished ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS ALPHA DELTS Sports. BG News/January 30,1985 8 WMU's goalie is stingy dismissed Healy poses problem for BG from Indiana CI. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - of Giomi's academic problems Leading rebounder Mike Giomi when Knight answered criticism never expected him to come up role he played in leading his his own end keeping his team of Newark, Ohio, benched the on his weekly radio show Mon- .- Sideline strong as often as he did. I team to the playoff in the game. last two games lor poor play, day night on station WIRE in expected BG to eventually championship when they Successfully I might add. was dismissed from the Indiana Indianapolis. wear him down especially in a elected him the team's MVP. WMU is second (to who else, University basketball team yes- "I think there comes a time game of this caliber. The award could have easily MSU) in the CCHA in goals terday for academic reasons, that somebody needs to be Jolted Instead be held on until gone to Dorion, who scored in against with 85. Coach Bobby Knight said. a little, and if Jolting them by Sieve Quinn Glenn Johannesen scored the all but one game for the Giomi, a 6-foot-7 junior for- doesn't get them playing to what assistant sports editor game-winner, and the Broncos Broncos, but without Healy in BG senior George Roll has ward averaging 9.5 points and their potential is, then they've advanced to the finals. net, Dorion's 91 points would faced Healy for four years and 5.3 rebounds a game, was one of got to think about dropping out IN THE CHAMPIONSHIP not have been enough for his probably knows better than four regulars, Including leading of it or playing somewhere If Bowling Green's hockey game against the eventual team to advance as far as it most what WMU's goalie can scorer Steve Alf ord, who were else," Knight said. team plans on sweeping winner, Michigan State, Healy did. do. benched in Sunday's 52-41 Big "Consequently, I didn't even Western Michigan this stopped 30 more shots and was THIS SEASON, the 5-foot-9, "He said to me once that he Ten loss at Illinois. Knight an- take Giomi and Morgan on the weekend, it had better find a named the tournament's most 183 pounder ranks third in the always gets excited about gered fans and alumni in that travel roster to Illinois simply way to score on goaltender valuable player. CCHA with a 3.4 goals against playing us," Roll said. "It game by starting four freshmen. because they didn't snow up Glenn Healy. Even when the National average behind MSU's Norm must be something personal. Giomi and another starter, Friday and Saturday in practice Granted, all-America Dan Champions defeated the Foster and Bob Essensa. He Winston Morgan, did not make that they played any better. It's Dorion is a dangerous "He's a good goalie not only the trip. such a simple thing for me; if Broncos, Healy made each also owns an impressive .905 Knight, in a news release is- you play well in practice, then offensive threat for the victory a hard earned win. save percentage, saving 708 against us, but other teams Broncos everytime he goes on shots and allowing only 74 too," he said. "He was (CCHA) sued by the university sports you'll play in games. I've never the ice, but he has not been the In a 4-3 loss to BG, Healy had player of the week just last information office, said Giomi operated any way else." 54 saves. The balanced Falcon goals in conference play. lost his basketball scholarship INDIANA SCORED just 12 thorn in BG's side the way offense riddled the Pickering, This ranks second behind week. If he's not the best goalie Healy has. last summer and was playing points in the first half against Ontario native with 19 first- Essensa, but Essensa has in the league, he's one of the this season as a walk-on. Illinois and went on to lose its In five games last season, period shots and only scored played in nine fewer games best." "When Giomi's scholarship third straight game, falling to Healy averaged 44 saves once. than Healy and faced 416 fewer In the first series this season was taken away last summer 11-6 overall and 3-4 in the Big Sjainst the Central Collegiate The Falcons played the shots. in Kalamazoo. each team because of academic deficien- Ten and dropping out of The ockey Association regular second and third period in In my book that puts him at came away with a win. In the cies that had occurred through- Associated Press Top Twenty season champions. similar fashion as the first with the top. opener Healy keyed the out his first two years, be was for the first time this season. Healy also foiled BG's 18 and 21 shots on goal Healy does not have the Broncos' 3-1 win, but when he told if he chose to continue at- Knight said he regretted chances of winning a CCHA respectively. defense in front of him that had an off night in the second tending school on his own. very benchlne Alford, a sophomore playoff championship last year In a 4-2 BG win in MSU has to prevent the game, BG made the best of its specific conditions would be guard who was a member of his when he recorded 60 saves in a Kalamazoo, Healy made 40 opponents from shooting. opportunities and won 4-3. placed on his academic perfor- 1984 Olympic basketball team 4-3 double overtime semi-final saves, but did not get the While Essensa and Foster Healy proved he is one of the mance in classes if he were to be after being Indiana's most valu- victory at Joe Louis Arena. offensive help he needed to watch their team take target CCHA's top goalies, and if he a member of the basketball able player last season. He is After watching him in four win. pratice at the other end ofthe continues to give repeat team," Knight said. averaging 19.5 points a game erevious games, I knew what His teammates and coaching ice, averaging just over six performances, the Falcons KNIGHT ADDED that he had this season. ealy could do in the net, but I staff recognized the important goals a game, Healy is busy at could be in for a long weekend. "learned that Giomi has not fulfilled the academic require- As for his critics, though, ments that were placed on him Knight said they should mind and therefore I have no choice their own business. but to separate him from the "Just as I leave the law busi- team." ness or the grocery business to NFL's gamble on Schlichter pays off Giomi's troubles, along with people who know what they're those of Morgan, surfaced Jan. / talking about, I think I'm capa- erratic, and had problems with Frank Kush, who resigned the 19 when Knight refused to let ble of handling the coaching DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - India- bly was the best thing that hap- business," he said. napolis Colts quarterback Art the system. week before the final game of pened to me because I needed them fly home with the team Schlichter says the year follow- the regular season to become treatment and I wasn't ready after a loss at Ohio State. ing the lifting of his National "Coach (Frank) Kush was coach of the Arizona Outlaws in mentally to play football - even The coach had said Monday "If my primary purpose at Football League suspension for supportive. He told me that I the United States Football night that he "got on them pre- Indiana is to go out and win though it never occurred to me basketball games. I can proba- gambling has been "a very self- had lots of years ahead of me League. then that I wasn't ready." the tty good" for their play and satisfying period of my life." and not to get impatient and FROM HIS home in Blooming- ex-Buckeye said. didn't want "to keep pounding bly do that, maybe as well as "I haven't felt this good about expect to have everything come burg, Ohio, after Irsay's an- on them" all the way back. anybody can. I'd Just cheat, get myself in a long, long time. If I back all at once. nouncement, Schlichter said he Giomi and Morgan flew back some money from a lot of people Schlichter, who led the Buck- around Indianapolis who would had gone on the way I was going. "I did get to start five games was hopeful that the new coach eyes to a Rose Bowl berth in with Athletic Director Ralph I could have destroyed myself, late in the season, and felt I did would go into training camp 1960, became a patient of Dr. Floyd and then did not play in a like to run the operation that the former Ohio State quar- well for a player not having with an open mind. Robert Custer, a pioneer in 62-52 loss at Purdue on Thurs- way, and get the best basketball terback said. yed in so long and coming "I can only look from where treating compulsive gamblers. day. players I can and then we'd beat ; from the problems I had. he's been," Schlichter said. Schlictner has since spoken at There had been no indication everybody all the time." Schlichter, speaking to the In Indianapolis Monday, Colts "And when you look at St. Louis, Gamblers Anonymous meetings Dayton Agonis Club, said that owner Robert Irsay announced they've got one of the better in Baltimore, New York and after he reported to the India- that Rod Dowhower, the former offenses in the league. He elsewhere, and is scheduled to napolis Colts last July, "I was St Louis Cardinal offensive groomed a young quarterback, be the subject of a videotape off to a terrible start. I was coordinator, would succeed Neil Lomax." with Custer. Hoyas stumbling Lomax threw for over 4,000 yards last season and helped the IN JUNE, along with the offi- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Orangemen did it by Cardinals stay in the playoff cial notice of his reinstatment to Georgetown Coach John Thomp- matching the Hoyas basket-for- race until late in the year. the NFL, Schlichter said he re- son, faced with two straight basket most of the way and Schlichter, one of three Colts ceived a handwritten note from losses for the first time in more handing Dwayne "Pearl" Wash- quarterbacks along with Mark Rozelle, saying, 'Art, I'm bet- than two years, says his team is ington the ball with eight sec- Herrmann and Mike Pagel, told ting on you.' Rozelle was re- still looking ahead rather than onds to play. The sophomore his Dayton audience that he was cently inducted into the Pro back at the tight defeats they buried a 15-foot jumper over Informational initially stunned when he was Football Hall of Fame. suffered to St. John's and Syra- guard Michael Jackson's out- suspended indefinitely from the "It really meant a lot to me," cuse. stretched arm, knocking NFL. he said. "The NFL has been "Would you count us out Georgetown down to 18-2 on the Meeting "I was very bitter at (NFL very fair to me. They're still now?" asked Thompson after season and 7-2 in the Big East for everyone interested in Commissioner Pete) Rozelle at keeping an eye on me, but I get a his Hoyas' 29-game winning Conference. the time. Now, I realize it proba- lot of encouragement." streak was turned into a two- THE LAST time Georgetown joining game losing string in the space lost consecutive games was in of three days. "We've lost be- December 1982 when Ralph TONIGHT MANDATORY MEETING fore. We're not ready to run Sampson's Virginia team and home and cry. then American University beat Ohio Suite, Union FOR "We've built this from 3-23 to a them. 8:00 p.m. national champion. We don't "I don't want to get accus- fight battles after they're over. tomed to losing, but we'll work it ^ JU *• BLUE MOUNTAIN TRIP We look forward to the next out," Thompson said. one." ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA Room Signups Now ranked No. 2 after being He said the Hoyas, deemed a unanimous choice for the top invincible early in the season spot most of the college basket- after routs of DePaul and Ne- Last Day to Order Jackets ball season, the defending NCAA vada-Las Vegas, had played er- ZJhe listen of 7:30 Tmti 070 Otemin Hill champions lost for the second ratically in surviving some time this year Monday, 6543 to tough conference games. ^Jrlpna Kjamnta

AfA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA * ATA (£>. *■ 352-0717 BG News/January 30,1985 9 Ex-NBA'er Steve Mix having a 'ball' Tabler finally found a home coaching women cagers for Toledo COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - WHAT POSITION does he Pat Tabler's part-time career consider the most difficult? as a high school basketball He grinned. "I really don't somebody who wasn't supposed He is learning and demonstrat- "Oh, you caught that play." coach may be over, but he's know. I never spent enough by Ron Fritz to make it big. ing things to us." Mix said. "That play would evidently found a new one: time at one. But I do know I sports reporter "I THOUGHT it was a helluva work at any level of competition. full-time first baseman for the had all kinds of problems when career," he said. "Not many We don't dunk the ball like the You would think that after 13 Cleveland Indians. I went to left field from the people gave me a ghost of a Lakers, though." Pat Corrales, the Indians' infield last year. I had no clues years of playing against the best chance at making it. I played 13 Mix occasionally consults with basketball players in the world, manager, has Tabler penciled out there. It's a lot more diffi- years which I feel is quite an Detroit Piston head coach and in as the team's first baseman cult. It takes a load off of me former NBA All-Star Steve Mix accomplishment. I did the long-time 76er assistant coach would do anything but return to at this point, admittedly a wel- knowing I'll be in the infield things that were necessary for Chuck Daly on certain matters. come change for baseball's this year," answered Tabler. the hardwood. my teams to win." "I have talked to Chuck a Tabler still makes his home The adjustment to playing the couple of times," he said. "He The 26-year-old Tabler has in Cincinnati and spent the last That isn't the case as Mix has game at the professional level tola me to keep my mouth shut played with four major league two off-seasons coaching the returned to his alma mater, and coaching a women's college and keep my game plans sim- teams, nine clubs overall and freshman basketball team at Toledo, to inject new life into the team was tough at first for Mix. ple." seven positions in his nine-year his alma mater, McNicholas ailing women's basketball pro- "The girls adjusting to me career. The native of Hamil- High School. He was forced to gram as first-year head coach. was a problem at first," he said. BG COACH Fran Voll, like ton, Ohio, has not worked as a retire this year because of his "The hiring of Steve Mix as "I expect so much out of the Mix, is in his first season of pitcher or catcher. growing family, one son and women's coach is a great thing girls. Coming from the NBA and coaching at the college level. "When you're playing all of one daughter. for the program and the team," Slaying with Kareem Abdul- Voll coached high school basket- those positions, you can't mas- "My won-lost record wasn't Toledo's women's Sports Infor- abbar, Magic Johnson and Ju- ball for many years and is the ter any of them. You need to very good. But the kids don't mation Director John McNa- lius Erving, my level of thinking THE KOCKETS have a 4-12 most successful women's high find one position and become know the game at that level. mara said. "We have had more was still NBA. I have had to overall mark, but Mix has had school coach. Voll believes that good at that one," Tabler said You're teaching them funda- C" "icity for this young team simplify my thinking and philos- fun with the job. Mix has a fine future with the yesterday during the Indians' mentals for the varsity level," we had all last year. People ophy for the girls." "It has been enjoyable so Rockets. media caravan stop in Colum- he said. are once again interested in the LB Meiring, junior forward far," he said. "I'm having a "Steve is really, really going bus. "I'd like to be thought of Tabler would like to see the program." for the Rockets, believes that good time. I appreciate getting to do well," Voll said. ''Any as a complete player." Indians reach .500 this sum- During his playing career at Mix helps the team a lot. the chance from Toledo.' coach coming into a new pro- Some have called Tabler a mer after they finished last in Toledo, Mix was named all-Mid- "He is really knowledgable," Mix has brought some of the Sram needs a period of acclama- eood offensive player - he has the AL Eastern Division with a American Conference three con- she said. "He gives us little plays he has learned in the pros on. He has a lot of good things it .291 and .290 in his last two 7M7 record in 1984. "I don't secutive years (1967-69) and was points on inside moves that help to the Toledo team. In the recent going for him and for Toledo." American League seasons -but know if we're a contender or a the MAC "Player of the Year" so much. Our team is much BG-UT game, a back-door play After all of those years at questionable afield. Tabler's .500 team. We haven't proven in 1969. closer this year than it was last was run in which guard Peg pounding under the boards does rebuttal: "I only made seven it. As a hitting club, we're a Mix's NBA playing career in- year." Liberatore hit Cherry with a Mix miss the competition of the errors playing four different contender. It all boils down to cluded service with four differ- DeeAnn Cherry, a sophomore pass for an easy layup. NBA? ent teams, the Detroit Pistns, forward, believes that Mix is The same play was run by the positions last year." our pitching," he said. Los Angeles Lakers, Milwaukee learning to communicate with Los Angeles Lakers against "I miss it a little, but it isn't to Bucks and the Philadelphia the team. Philadelphia last Friday, in the point that I can't live with 76ers. Mix spent nine years with two-handed slam. The players it," ne said. "I miss it when I see the 76ers, including one All-Star "At first he took it for granted were different, but the results games like the Lakers-Sixers season. that we would pick up a play were the same. game, but not when I see an Mix believes that his career is right away," Cherry said. ,TBut which Magic Johnson alley- Indiana Pacers-Cleveland Cavs NOW RENTING FOR quite an accomplishment for it takes a while for it to sink in. ooped a pass to Byron Scott for a game on TV." •»»«■« COUPON— ■■ ™ ™ m 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR * Two-bedroom apartments Bucks cleared by NCAA \i~m7\iin\ * Fully furnished COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A aph, superimposed over the ad, I thought there might be i OF YOUR CHOICE ' Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up spokesman for the National Col- lot the hotel. a violation. But when I later on any mi pmo ASK lor il when ordering and water paid by owner legiate Athletic Association says Ric^Bay, OSU athletic direc- read the rule ... it states it is not no punitive action is planned tor, said the team photograph a violation if there is no indica- * Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed] against Ohio State University never had been cleared for such tion in the makeup or working of for an advertisement that ap- use by the hotel. An NCAA rule the item (that) the squad mem- available peared after the Buckeyes' Rose prohibits personal appearances bers, either individually or col- o||os $560 per person per semester (4 people) Bowl loss to Southern California. or endorsements by college ath- lectively, have endorsed the • ni^ ' ' letes. product." i Mzzcr OPIN 4 p.m. Call Rich at 352-7182 Officials of the Industry, Ph. 352-5166 Calif., hotel where the Buck- David Berst, chief investigat- The OSU players' numbers eyes, who finished the 1984 sea- ing officer for the NCAA, said could be seen clearly in the Free son at 8-3, stayed during the the advertisement in the Times advertisement, but their names Rose Bowl took out a full-page did not represent a violation. did not appear and the adver- Delivery * • * * advertisement in the Los An- "No action is contemplated on tisement did not include any VOTED BEST PIZZA IN 80 geles Times Jan 2. The adver- the matter." he said. endorsements from the Buck- tisement included an OSU team Bay said, "When I first saw eyes. tC^ / presents UaOaiC I A musical celebration of th SCHMELTZ PROPERTIES BGSU's 75 Birthday. now renting for '85/86 school year AUDITIONS CHARLESTON APTS. Singers - Dancers - Actors 2 bedroom unfurnished Thursday, January 31, 8:00 p.m. MID AM MANOR 3rd floor, Union 2 bedroom furnished Call UAO, 372-2343 for 2 bedroom unfurnished further information DUPLEXES 702 E. Wooster DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 122 Frazee Kdilrd b> Trade Michel Jaffr

ACROSS DOWN 37 She. m Sevres 53 Jefferson Dale Francis 1 Underlying 1 Phooey! 36 Winter hauler 55 Wood stacks 8 Rope liber 2 Before bahn or 40 Middle 56 Trooper or to Fealner- bus 42 Newman or medic pretii General Manager 352-4380 weigh! s forte 3 Riser part Weeks 59 Ahke 14 OeitheMtier 4 Thought 45 On the wing 60 Seethe 641 3rd Street #4 oi 5 Ruff 46 Overcome 61 Precious 15 Robert 6 Biblical ruler 50 Piacalonan metals 16 Russian range 7 Upgrade 51 Some persons 62 Measure 17 Symool ol 6 Ancient Persian 52 Scarlett hardness 9 City on the 18 Change the Illinois Rrver decor 10 Be impatient ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 19 Not spoken 11 AS H 0;PB0THIM S 20 Gel eiciled (usually) J\ RjSjMC about 12 Zubm Mehta's BGSU MEADOWVIEW COURTS 22 Plunk down need 23 LeScala 13 Rested MI.IHHI.IMII nun nui.i heroine 21 Feudal lord iiiii.mil Hi.u.ikiiii:i 214 Napoleon Rd. 24 Aim 25 Athletes* org UlMJilLlU UUUHblU 26 Co*oo"e. lor 26 Listen MUM iiiiiiiii.iLijin- PERSHING RIFLES 0M 27 Arch lype 352-1195 UH in uuuuiu MI.IM: 30 Blackboard. 28 en-scene I iiiiiiniiiuu m.i alias Edward 29 Recover UMIIIl'lUI.I I1MIIUM CALL NOW 31 Otherwise 32 E"Change 'ee 34 In unison. UUUHUU minim 33 Manxman musically HUM HUH HMI.1HIIHLI Apartments Available 35 Mosquito 36 Steve and Eydie MIII in niuiimui mini genus arrangement l.ll'JMH MHIIII Ulill'llIU INFORMATION 30 Took up agam uuou umjo uuutj 1 Unfurnished 41 Killiwake lBdrm. 43 City W of ManchMler. - Efficiency — 1 |> <— r~ s r R NIGHT Furnished Apt. NH ' r f" • " 44 Secondhand II il I ii $200/month 46 Ubang, $270/month tributary " il ii Tonight 7:00 p.m. landlord pays gas 47 Small iol* for a All utilities paid star 1 tenant pays electric 49 Required Rm. 253 Memorial Hall 51 City in N cen H" Italy ■■ ' 1" 1 54 Neat as 2bdrm. 2Bdrm. 56 Master of the a* Join us for an informal meeting to talk about "Pequod" n Furnished Apt. Unfurnished Apt. 57 Treat* this National Militarily oriented Fraternal Society, 63 Molten rock .1 I $270/month $250/month 64 oil (dwindle) ■■' ALL BGSU Tenant pays gas tenant pays gas 65 Tierney movie. 1944 and electric & electric 66 Severed 1 " STUDENTS WELCOME of journalism 67 Sea eagle il 1 66 Irish Refreshments * Reppelling Demonstration ' 'Laundry facilities available *Gas neat nationalist 1 • • 69 Can province >■ 'Pizza' •Swimming pool *Game room •Party »Sauna 70 Waifs wea' 71 Halioi Famer COME AND CHECK All residents are granted the priviledge of a Pee Wee US OUT! membership to Cherrywood Health Spa Classifieds BG News/January 30,1985II

• • • DON'T MISS • • • PERSHING RIFLES SMOKER Jen 30. 7 00pm Hockey Players, we have a complete sne of Electronic lechrvclens hiring now CM lor CLASSIFIEDS:60- PER UNE. Si 80 MINI Health Care Club Meeting' Wednesday. Jan The Miss B 0 S U Scholarship Pageant Feb 253 Memorial Hal Refreshments- Rappetkng hockey equipment and skate sharpening what Is 4711440 Job Exchange SmsJ lee MUM CHARGE PER DAY 35-40 SPACES 30 at 8 00 In 267 Memorial Hal We w* hand out dub pint Important meeting." New mem- rusry I 8 9 at Kooacxer Hal Demo - Puaa Open lo at- Come check us out- you wait' Parcel's 131 W Wooeter (Down- PER UNE. 60- EXTRA FOB BOLD TYPE General On**. Rook keeper receptionist ben can loin aim $6 duet Questions cal Tom • • • DON'T MNW • • • town) 352-3810 secretary ft others Cal the professionals 471 CLASS*ED DISPLAY ADS: $6 46 PER DAY; 1 364-8874 . Th* Mas B OS U Schokmhlp Pageant Feb 1*81- A YEAR FOR CHANGE 1440 Job Exchange Smal f*e NCH INCREMENTS ONLY: 7 UNE MAXIMUM •E IMMORTALIZED! ruary 7 8.9 al Kobecker Hal Are you bored with your shape end even PER AD AOVERTSNQ DEADLINE TWO Last few days lor senior portraits. Reive New Year's Ev* with your 80 friends at more bored with your Job??? Attend a 40 DAYS IN ADVANCE BY 4 P M CAMPUS/CITY Call the KEY now at 372-00*8 th* AM BSD WFAL 1 BUTTONS NEW mln. presentation and lei ua help you turn EVENTS RUN THE FIRST DAY FREE OF YEARS EVE ROCK NIGHT. Tie* Thursday' your Hie around- Physically and Financially. CHARGE. SUBSEQUENT ADS CHARGED BY LOST it FOUND Busses leaving Union al 8.9.10 Returning at No obligations- No lees Room 107 Harm* LAST CHANCE SENIORS REGULAR RATE SCALE UNIVERSITY PLACE 12 15 1ft 2am Hall Thuri Jen 24th et 7:00p.m. Ask far Suly. lor your portrait sitting st Or cm 1-800-482-2800 Eat. 587. MENT SCHEDULE APPEARS AS THE FIRST] Attention ALL Food and Nutrition Moon): FFP the KEY. Call 372-0086 rjarjamanl to Mike' REMEMBER- WICI MEETINO ft SPECIAL wwbe having happy hours. Thursday. Jan 31. la It True You Can Buy Jeepe tor S44 through lor an appointment NOW! LISTING EVERY OTHER TUESDAY Love. Your Delta Zeta Sisters FEATURE IN CAMPUS EVENTS TONIGHT AT 1986 at Mfflons Meet In the Hoec BuerJng, 7 30' the US government? Get the lacts today' Cal 500pm 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1794 MX 30 1886 SAM B'S HAPPY HOURS- 4 TO 6pm IF YOU ARE 21, WE WILL BE HAPPY Blow your Friend upll TO SERVE YOUI ring this coupon to the Picture Piece In th Steve Barbierl, Male- Senior or Grad work In exchange for a Last weak lor... Union tor an BilO enlargement Irom a neg Congratulations on going active and becom- room 3 blocks horn University Kitchen, private SENIOR PORTRAITS! alive lor only t 1.75 ing one of the new ATO'sl entrance Cal Imrriediotely for deltas. 355 CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS Make your appointment at the KEY HELP WANTED VU, Your big 7238 TODAYI Call 372-0081 Slop smoking with hypnosis "362-8777" Management- retail, business, rsataurant $ • ADVERTtSINO CLUB ■ sales Wei "rain and Experienced 471-1440; FIRST MEETINO OF THE SEMESTER. Come SWING INTO SPRING WITH FLORIDA FLINOI A law. TRACTOR—TRAILOR DRIVERS Job Exchange Smal tee and sea what's In More! i:00pm 302 Epplar Bob Marley Tribute. Live Reggae with First START PARTYING FOR FLORIDA EARLVII LOST- Smote key on smal ring 2-1731 NEEDED rmmedvtvel, Musi have experience Production director lor local TV station Cal South. Wed. Jan. JOth (NOTE NEW LOCA- Light and Crucial D8C. Feb. 6. 7:30, N.E. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 9-1 AM- NORTH- and good references Must meet D O T. Re- today 4711440 Job Exchange SnvMtee TMN) Commons. Committee to Comm Bob Marley. EAST COMMONS. PARTY WITH THE ALPHA SIGS AND ALPHA PHISt FEATURING THE quirements and have good driving record Attention sit past Teenage Institute Mem- MSA. UAO. WIOU-FM Prograsstv* company seeking ambitious indl BAND "MIXED COMPANY" Phone 1800 472 0136 or 1-729 3887 bers. (T.I.I You are wanted by BACCHUS CINDY WYATT AND CRAKj TULEY vidual lor summer employment Excellent expe- AIRLINES HIRING. S14 $39,000' Steward- Ian 29, Feb 5.8 at 100 Hayes. 8:30pm RIOES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BICKERSONS The Brothers ol Beta Theta Pi would kke to rience for the business-minded individual esses Reservation*! Worldwide' CM for ON THEIR AXO—OX LAVAUERING congratulate Tom and Chrvon on their Beta pursuing s business degree Wil involve the ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS Quid*. Directory. Newsletter 1-1918) 944- Ride needed 10 Akron Thurs Jan 31 or Fri Feb LOVE. KAREN. EILEEN AND CINDY Kappa Lavakenng coordination ol outings and special events FORMAL MEETING FEBRUARY 5. 7 30PM 4444 x 80 Alt Mkwnum of two years of undergraduate study MCFALL CENTER 2nd FLOOR GUEST < Please cat John 372-1B48 Congrats to Susie Headty on you 4.0 last Tht Brothers ol Beta Theta Pi would kke to rjorrrputers-operator. data procetaor. program- and flexible hours a mutt Sand personal SPEAKER ANHEUSER-BUSCH INC SOCIAL semester. The Brothers ol Beta Thete PI congralutate Terry Keith and Jeanne Yoder on mer ft others Cal the professionals 471- rntormation or return* lo: Geauga Lake Person- AFTERWARDS th** r*c*nt pirvning. Congratulations 1440 JoOExchenge Smal lee nel Dept. 1080 Aurora Rd . Aurura. OH ATTENTION AMA MEMBERS!! to six Order of Omega members, Kim Th* sisters ol Alpha XI would Ilk* to with 44202 SERVICES OFFERED Hughes. Christy Klrchotf, Kelly Price. Sharon Klrslen Sutton the best ol luck In the Miss CRUISESHtPS HIRING. S18-$30.000! Cant- SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL Pubic Ftelatxjnt Good communication skits Mog. Angel Schleppel, and Theresa Ballway. BGSU pageant. XI Low. bean. Hawaii. Work) CM for Guide. Directory. THESE ARE THE EASIEST TICKETS IN THE Prolessronel Cal 471-1440 Job Exchange Lore In PKE, Your Gemma Phi Slaters Newsletter 1(918) 944-4444 x BG Cruse WORLD TO SELL. LETS OET EVERYONE TO Exp seamstress will do alterations or other The eaters of Kappa Kappa Gemma congratu- Smal fee NEW ORLEANSI CONGRATULATIONS LAURIE MILFORD ON late Debbie Stewart on her ATO lavakenng lo sewing needs Reas 352-0720 (Save this TV lAoductton Engineer $15,000-17.500 YOUR ACTIVATION. Sieve' yearly CM 471-1440 Job Exchange Smal LOVE IN PKE, YOUR QAMMA PHI SISTERS The Sitters of Alpha CM Omega, Inn 8E IMMORTALIZED! Congratulations Dana Johnson on your en- Thanks for a greet time Saturday. The Brothers of Beta Theta PI WANTED Counselors CAMP WAYNE, northeastern Last lew days lor senior portraits gagement to Denny' Penna Co-ed children's camp. We wi inter __^ Love. Your Delta Zeta Staters Call the KEY now at 372-0088 LAST CHANCE SENIORS THINK FLORIDA FLINOI view on Camp Day Tuesday. March 5th Wnte tor your portrait sitting at CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE' SAT. FEB. 9. 9-1 am 12 Alevard St. Lido Beach. NY 11661 the KEY. Call 372-0088 YOU'RE PINNED' NORTHEAST COMMONS (Include your telephone number) or cal 516 lor an appointment NOW) BEST OF LUCK WITH DAVID' LOVE YA' THINK FLORIDA! 889-3217 ulu *"" ••■■*—•• -0U LYNNARO THINK FLORIDA FLINOI chance to practice leadership, motivation. Human service agency NW Oreo. H interested THINK SAT. FEB t, 9-1am- NORTHEAST and communication skills. Looks great on a Control stress/relax with hypnosis 352-8777 Last week for... memptoymenl call (419) 875-6965 Mon-Fn COMMONS SENIOR PORTRAITS' resume. Join an organisation today- Prepare tor MCAT WIN SB39 IN HSA'S E.OE Thursday Happy Hours' Two prints lor the price Make your appointment at the KEY B.A.C.C H.U.S Is having their roorganlze- Stanley H Kaplan Ed Ctr THIRD ANNUAL TUITION RAFFLE GOVERNMENT JOBS S15.0OO-$SO.0O0/yr of on* at THE PICTURE PLACE in th* Unlver- TOOAY! Call 372-0068 lional and membership drive meetings on 3550SecorRd Toledo FEBRUARY 4-18 possrbie Al occupations Cal 1-805-687 sity Union' Jan 29. Feb 5 and 8 wl elections being held 538-3701 DELTA SIGMA PI the professional business 6000 Ext R 9849 lor mlormation Feb 13 at 100 Hayes. 8:30 pm. Join tap VISA and or other national bank credit cards' fraternity invites you to meet the brothers st TO ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Dreltpersons needed Cal 4711440 Job SACCHUS- Want a VISA and or other national bank credit our Information Night. At: Assembly room in TO THOSE OF YOUR WHO HAVE RETAUGHT Excfiang* Smal l»* GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY McFall Center Thurs. Jsn. 31, 7:00pm ME THE TRUE MEANING OF SISTERHOOD. M rmte needed dose lo campus $100 mo card ft been rejected? Credrl problems, bank- Keyboardist lor top 40 band Own equipment * 1 LOVE 4 "THE BOND" WILL MEET AT «:00PM IN 302 HANNA ON rupt, divorced, new in credit We can help GALS LEE CORDS— ALL STYLES pkjsuM 354 7402 NADvNE must 372 5967 or 354-4489 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30th. All MEMBERS Small savings account ft tee required Wnte or 30-50% OFF Wsnled: ARE WELCOME. phone lor FREE deltas today' N F.S.. 23249- JEANS N THINGS- 531 RIDGE THE 8.0 S.U. PAGEANT 18 COMING Students interested In leadership position. IMPORTANT MEETING FOR ALL tVICI MEM BG Broadway Bedford OH 44148 Ph (216) THE BOS U. PAGEANT IS COMING DELTA SIGMA PI th* professions! business BACCHUS- Wodnoedaya. 8:30pm 100 Haytt. BERS AND ALL INTERESTED IN BECOMMING 781-1955 fraternity invites you to meet the brothers at Wanted: GL MARY COOK 5 DAYS TO GO- THE ummer Co-op opportunities Cincinnati con A PART OF THE NETWORK' FEATURED Experienced tax preparation $7 50- short form. our Information Night AT: Assembly room In Students who care about other studenlr. FILM- KILLING US SOFTLY WED (I 30) AT INSPIRATION IS JUST BEGINNING' LITB G8 any seeks sophmore or tumor tor envronmen SlS-long 352-0991 McFsll Center Thurs. Jan. 31, 7:00pm BACCHUS- Wednesdays. 6:30pm 100 Hayes. 7 30 pm 209 SOUTH HALL GET A JUMP ON MARY ll Co-op Cal the Co-op program 372-2461 < DELTA SIGMA PI YOUR FUTURE1 HAVE A FLORIDA FUNGI Mp by 222 Admin bldg Pays $6 45 pe THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNI- HELP' Need 4 tickets- BGSUMSU hockey LACROSSE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING COME TO THE WILDEST ANNUAL ON-CAM Cal 1 -893-6636 etex 9pm our PUS PARTYI SAT. FEB. 9. 9-1 am. NORTH- TYis having an Informational Meeting WED. JAN. 30 9-10pm BA 101. ALL INTER- TIME 7 00PM 1 male roonMsalo •Mirled Spring **m*tt*r- ESTED STUDENTS WELCOME. FOR MORE Abortion, pregnancy tests EAST COMMONS ALPHA SIGS AND ALPHA PHIS ARE READY TO HAVE A FLINOI DATE Thursday. Jan 31st ckrjee to campus 175/mo. plut electric. Haven INFO CALL JIM OR MARTY 354-8595 student rates PLACE Assembly Room. 2nd floor McFal House IS. 3548910 after 7 M.W.Fft attar 1:30 CENTER FOR CHOICE NEW MEXICO. MARYLAND. RHODE ISLAND. HEIDI SCHUESSLER Center T.R NEVADA go to one ol 75 colleges without downtown Toledo Congratulations on becoming the new Alpha OPEN TO 2nd Semester Freshmen. M soph- FOR SALE paying out of state fees or losing BGSU cred 419-255-7769 Deft President I wish you the best ol kick mores ft (unions Any questions call Laurie or its' Cal 2-0202 to team more about NATIONAL Jackie Joyce 364-7844 Roommate needed lor Spring/Summer Coupon book for sale- Will take best otter- STUDENT EXCHANGE appscation dead Hey Betas JOIN US Apt Corner ol S Cosege ft Napoleon, near drive-thru Reasonable. Cal Don Cell Chris 372-3123 line rs Feb 21i Thanks for the crazy sledding and the happy Lose that extra weight and inches before or Damon 364-8141 HUNGRY" PERSHING RIFLES SMOKER JAN 30. hours to warm us up afterwards Get excited lor Spring Breek. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Ask I'VE GOT COUPON BOOKS $75-WHOLEi 7 00pm 253 MEMORIAL HALL REFRESH a lun spring With love, the AX'» me how. caM Scott at 353-0143 F rmte lor large apt. Has fireplace $115 per sem Utelu" included Cal 354-8133 after $40-HALF 364-7217 ASK FOR TOM Mc MENTS-RAPPELUNG DEMO—PIZZA OPEN HayStgEps, Improve memory/concentrarion "with" hypno- 500 SateWe TV systems $995 $2995 00 Kroma TO ALL- COME CHECK US OUT PERSONALS Thanks tor the wild and crary tune Friday sis 352-8777 night! Love, the Gamma Phi's 1-691-2181 See Europe and Earn 6 Hours of Credit' Male roommate needed for this sem 354- SUMMER STUDY IN NANTES. FRANCE IT'S 12:15; THAT MEANS IT'S TIME TO 4 Food Coupon Books lor sate. $75 or best Alpha Delta PI. 7275 Classes m English THUMP— PUTZ FROM THE MEN OF PEIO- oiler Musi sel Cal 372-4744 or 372-5359 Bob Beard- Youth Hoatekt m Europe" Gel psyched lor Friday night. MONT TO BK.LDOIII Male roommate needed desperately lor Spring '71 VW camper, new engine 26.000 The Brothers ol Bets Thete PI 85 Fum utl ft cable pd 2nd 1 High Greet Open Information Meeting John Watson. NEW! At Dvoenedetlo s excesent shape, tuly equipped. $2,700. cM roommates. 354-5086 February 5 8p m ATTENTION Men ol Pi Kappa Alpha Rumor Congratulations on rating a double Too bad SUB—ME QUICK. 372 0132b*l 7 8 pm only The French House on Sorority Row has it thai the warm-up on Thursday will go you'll never brmg it home Deivery now begins at 11am MUST SELL STEREO INCLUDES PHONO- Start savmg your aluminum cans now lor the down in history as the wadest party ever'! See W Carp 352-4663 F. Roommate needed spring sem. $100 mnth. GRAPH. CASSETTE TAPE. AM-FM STEREO ya there" The Dee Gees pkja utl Ouiet atmosphere Own bedroom Cal Envxonmenlal Interest Group aluminum cans Mary. Jenny, Lon ft Beth- Lei's get all the gals RADIO WITH SPECIAL FEATURES BRAND- 1 Katy 3530819 drive and be ready to cash in Barry- together a go see the male stoppers- "Fashion NEW ASKING $300 OR BEST OFFER CALL THE PEER NUTRITION CONSULTING SERV- Congratulations on your first step to marriage Plus" TONIGHT al Streamers' The guys will Be 1 female njommal* nssdsd IMMEDIATELY. 353-7217 ICE IS OPEN TODAY FROM 11 30 AM to 1:00 wrtn Sandy Happy Deft lavabenng mere after 9 30 The short trip up to lleeirtar- NIc* furnished epertment. Own bedroom For Sale Stereo System Yamaha Integrated Tanner available. Close lo campus. Call 352-7081 PM IN THE STUDENT WELLNESS CENTER. downs wil be worth il' ATTENTION MEN OF BGI Amp Nakamictn Tape deck Denon Turntable ROOM 220 HEALTH CENTER. (2-0302) THE MISS 8.O.S.U. PAGEANT 18 COMING MY BOY, TOOAY IS LIBtY'S 21 si BIRTHDAY! Boss speakers Plus Extras Cal Dave 353- WOMEN'S CLUB SOCCER MEETING 7 30pm S939 IF YOU GET THE BOOT, I'M GOING TO Please cal her at 352-4168 1 BDRM APARTMENT UNFURN TO SUB 6130 WED JAN 30th IN RM 222 EDUCATION "THATS A LOT OF MONEY' FLUNK MATH. SETTLE OOWN. and wish her e happy one. LEASE BETWEEN FEB UNTIL MAY CALL 78 Toyota Corel* Good menage. AM-FM BLDG EVERYONE WELCOME FEBRUARY 4-18 YOUR BOY Love ya. Lib' The other Losers 352-5620 I $2250 00 352-9128 1973 Burck-Eksctra 4 Dr. atpower. New ex haut*. Just tuned up After 6:00pm Abo a couch 352-8501 Newly reuphotstered choir, men's 10-speed Fua b*e Besl otler eves 352-1220

FOR RENT

Carry Rentals houses ft apartments office hours 11 -4pm at 316 E Merry Apt 3 or phone anytime tor Info 362-7365

TWO-2 bedroom turn . cent halt. at F nonsmokers. Fal 1985 (9 mo lease] Upper $320 plus util Lower $340 plus util No children or pets Deposit required 3630045 M-F 8 30 to 4 30 lappl) One and two bedroom apartmentshouses doe* to campus S and V Rentals 9am-3pm 352 7464 Altar Spm cal 832-7555

Apartments. Houses. Duplexes CM 354-2260 or 352-6553 John Newtove Real Estate 311 E Wooeter

2 bdrni. kj . neat 2 baxs to campus 224 Troup $300 00 Aval June 15 Cal after 6 00pm 354-1079 Houses ft Apts for 1986'88 school year Smim-Boggt Rental* 352-9457 btwn 12 4pm or 352-8917 tiler 6:00pm Need F students to fl apts and houses Aval now Near campus Ph -352-7365 Apt tor Rent for Spring Semester J bedroom, fully turn. apt. Heel. Cable T.V. hookup, water paid by owner. Close to campus. Call 352 ;n; ask lor Rich. THURSTIN APARTMENTS AIR CONOlTONtwa. FULLY CARPETED. CA. BLEVISION. EFFICIENCY LAUNDRY FAClUr TIES NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER ft FALL 461 THURSTIN AVE 352-5435 Renting for 7*85-1968. Two bedroom lully tumlshed AX. Apts. Nine month $ year knees. Eicmsnt location, cell 352-4968 2 bedroom apts Available. Dale 352-4360 Fal 1986 2 bdrm fum apt 362-2863 Clean, turnrsned efficiency room available im irxecMety for lublsm. Includes al unities refrigerator, stove, cable TV. phone and maid service FEBRUARY RENT PAI0 F0R! For Busses miming from the BGSU Union Oval at rnor* sitairatxdn, cal Rick al 352-1520. 7:30,8:30 & 9:30 with numerous return trips (Rm 243) snytrne after 6 30pm MOUSES AND APARTMENTS doe* to Cam- Where Toledo Dances back during the evening. So if you're 18&up pus for Summer 19M and '854* school year. come party with Renee's and WRQN 1-287-1141 1 bdrm cktan. comlorlable 1 Aval now. another aval Sept 1 142 Bunonwood] TOMGHim 170 00 Cal after *3 00pm 354-1079 HOUSES and APARTMENTS 1532 S. Byrne Rd., Toledo, OH. Close toCampu* Phone: 382-1876 ■85--B6 school year 1-267-3341