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1-14-1986

The BG News January 14, 1986

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 14, 1986" (1986). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4468. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4468

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. Cagers upset OG — see page 7 for details THE BG NEWS Vol. 68 Issue 62 Tuesday, January 14,1986

U.S. plans Student faces to isolate murder charge Vehicular homicide Khadafy specified in Sipes death NEW YORK (AP) -The Reagan administration has developed a six-point strategy to isolate Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy politically, by Brian R. Ball militarily and economically, according to a pub- staff reporter lished report. The goal of the program is to clear the way for a A University student was charged with aggra- U.S. military strike should Khadafy provide cause vated vehicular homicide through a bill of Infor- for attack, Newsweek reported in its Jan. 20 issue. mation filed by the Wood County Prosecutor's According to Newsweek, White House officials Office Friday, according to an assistant county said the most likely outcome is that Khadafy will prosecutor. be goaded into an assault on Americans, giving Mark Messner, junior marketing major, was the administration an opportunity to retaliate charged in connection with the death of Danny militarily. Sipes, a sophomore pre-law major from Marion, Some officials are keen for a fight but fear the Libyan leader will lay low for a while, the mag- Messner was originally charged with driving azine said. The strategists believe that if they do under the influence of alcohol (DUI) in Bowling not strike within the next six to nine months, they Green Municipal Court after allegedly hitting will miss the tide of public outrage against Libya Sipes in the early hours of Saturday, December T. for its purported backing of terrorism, according Sipes was crossing E. Wooster Street at S. College to the report. Drive. The DUI charge against Messner was dropped THESE ARE THE points that Newsweek said when Sipes died three days later in a Toledo National Security Council official Donald Fortier hospital while a grand jury was scheduled to put together to thwart Khadafy: consider the case on Jan. 8. • Put Khadafy on the spot internationally by ALAN MAYBERRY. an assistant county pros- creating a consensus at home and abroad that ecutor, said the bill of information bypasses the would allow implementation of the administration grand jury process with agreement from the plan. defendent not to challenge the charge. • Keep pressing allies to take action against Mayberry said he expects Messner to plead no Libya. This could include interrupting military contest to the charge since a guilty plea could be deals with France and Belgium if they continue used against Messner in any civil suits stemming the sales. from the accident. • Use economic sanctions outlined by the presi- Messner's attorney, John Cheetwood, could not dent to complicate Libya's problems of selling its be reached for comment. oil in a weak market. A sentence for aggravated vehicular homicide • Press ahead with a 4-year-old CIA program to ranges from a minimum prison sentence of 1V4 identify, finance and encourage Khadafy's ene- years to 5 years to a maximum sentence of 3 years mies, including these in his own military. to 5 years, Mayberry said. A maximum fine of 12,- • Curb alleged Libyan hit squads by calling on Caged In 500 and a 30-day to 3-year driver's license suspen- allies to be more vigilant in monitoriing Libyan Having the best seat in the house two-year-old Tyler Sharp sits on the shoulders of his father, Joe, sion is also possible, he said. diplomats, agents and diplomatic pouches. during the Bowling Green Hockey game last Friday night. University records show Messner has with- • Prepare for military action. drawn from classes for the spring semester. Town 'dead' while students vacation by Julie Fauble union. bookstore employees used the vacations, his staff takes a vaca- There are no students here, business was slower than nor- staff reporter The library was also quiet time to prepare for the rush of tion too. and we don't cater to towns- mal. during the holidays, said Sher- students needing textbooks for "When the students aren't people. We cater to students," "We had the usual town traf- On December 21, 1985, most rill Gray, acting coordinator of the new sememster. here, as far as Uptown/Down- he said. fic, but you can notice the dif- University students were home circulation services. Gray said Some businesses that cater town is concerned, it (Bowling Businesses that stayed open ference when the students are for the holidays. So what was only a few graduate students specifically to students, such as Green business) is zilch," he also felt the students absence. gone," she said. Bowling Green like? and faculty members roamed Uptown/Downtown and J-T's said. Dave Matthews, the day bar- "It was dead," said Becky the aisles. carry-out, 'closed their doors tender at Howard's Club H, said Larry Ryan, store manager of Heyman, food service manager The University Bookstore re- during the break. THE EMPLOYEES at J-T's that business went down almost Uhlman's Department store, at the union. mained opened over break, but and Jean's and Things also take one-third over the break. said that the students' absence She said that there were a lot did not see too many customers Bill Gamble, general manager a break when students do be- affected business because the of staff members, but no more until last week, director John of Uptown/Downtown, said that cause there is "nothing" going Roxanne Green, a salesclerk more people in the community, than about 20 students at the Buckenmyer said. He said when the students take their on, owner Jim Rood said. at Rogers Drugs, said that their the better business will be. Ex-police chief Library revamps 1st floor

by Dave Harding other factor in the decision to Eerson when they now enter the Alumni Lounge. dies of cancer staff reporter reorganize was the difficulty in brary is how much brighter it MILLER SAID the Parents' giving a user directions to where is," Zaporozhetz said. "The ref- Club was funding the expansion Students entering the Jerome reference materials were lo- erence librarians wanted sung- and typewriters and other equip- Schall remembered for innovative Library may get a little diso- cated. lasses because the library is so ment would be added. riented at first due to the reorga- To also help avoid confusion, bright." The Popular Culture library law enforcement techniques nization of the reference section all index materials in the refer- Another major change was the has also undergone a change. and the relocation of the alumni ence section have been grouped relocation of the Alumni Lounge Open browsing of resource lounge. together at individual tables. from the center of the library to materials has been eliminated Bowling Green's former po- advanced cross-filing system According to William Miller, ''For instance, if a person is the courtyard near the Reserve to prevent the theft and mutila- lice chief died earlier this for records during the early acting dean of library and learn- doing a sociology paper we can Room. tion of the resources, Miller month after 31 years of serv- 1960s. The system was ing resources, the reorganiza- take them to table eight and all said. ice to the city. adapted by several other po- tion was enacted to provide a the sociology indexes will be Zaporozhetz said the noise "The Pop Culture material Colburn Schall, 80, who lice departments during a more logical order to the refer- there," Zaporozhetz said from the lounge would travel up was getting severly damaged," served 24 years on the Bowl- period before computer re- ence materials and to create a the stairs, into the computer Miller said. "For instance, we ing Green police force, died cord keeping, he added. better study and research atmo- She added that many students room and down the hall causing had to throw out a truckload of January 2 at Wood County sphere. relied solely on the Readers' many students to complain that Playboy magazines because Hospital from cancer. Ash joined the police de- Miller said that indexes and Guide to Periodical Literature the library was too loud. they were so mutilated." Schall began working for partment as a patrolman in materials were spread through- for their research and failed to "People expect a library to be Miller added that pop culture the city in 1951, working his 1960 when Schall was a ser- out the reference section to elim- explore all the resources avail- quiet and ours wasn't," Zaporoz- resources would still be avail- way up the ranks to police geant. Ash served as a lieu- inate confusion. All indexes able to them. hetz said. "The evenings and able to students, but staff mem- chief in 1970. tenant and as a captain while were grouped together and Sundays especially were like a bers would now retrieve the Schall was police chief. moved to the left side of the ANOTHER POSITIVE effect zoo and moving the lounge materials for them. He retired from the police Schall was born on reference area and materials of re-arranging the reference should quiet things down." department in 1978 but re- May 1,1925. were moved to the right side. section was to take full advan- The future expansion of the Miller said the change may mained working for the city Laurene Zaporozhetz, chair of tage of the open courtyards. typing room was another factor cause some initial confusion but as an administrative assis- The funeral arrangements information services, said an- ■* Vlia Initial rnantinn rt in the decision to relocate the that was only a natural reaction. tant in the street division of were handled by Croll-Pei- the public works department nert Funeral Home in Tonto- until his death. v , gany. Services were held at the First United Methodist Galen Ash, who took over Church, 1506 E. Wooster. as police chief upon Schall's Schall was buried at Plain U.S. acknowledges Iran's rights retirement, said Schall will Township Cemetery last Mon- be remembered as being in- day. He is survived by his WASHINGTON (AP) - The A final judgment on how to Kalbsaid. Asked what the United States novative in his law enforce- wile, Levona, of Bowling United States acknowledged respond to the incident was with- Kalb's statement seemed to intended to do about the inci- ment techniques. Green; sons, James and yesterday that Iran may have held unto the American ambas- represent an effort by the Rea- dent, Kalb said "we are evaluat- Craig, both of Bowling acted within traditional naval sador to the United Arab gan administration to avoid a ing our options." He declined to In addition to being pro- Green: daughter Karen Rad- warfare roles in stopping and Emirates completes his ques- flareup with the fundamenta- elaborate. Crive in his belief in educa- ish, of Bowling Green; and searching an American mer- tioning of the captain of the lism Moslem regime in Tehran, However, the spokesman did as a law enforcment tool, mother Viola, of Bowling- chant ship near the Persian Gulf President Taylor, and other which is listedVthe depart- say in a statement that a bellig- Ash said Schall developed an Green. to determine if it was carrying facts are assessed, State De- ment as a supporter of terror- erent nation traditionally has arms for Iraq. partment spokesman Bernard ism. "certain rights." ft Editorial BG News/January 14,19812

Fruitcakes - Nuts! Crying "wolf bites back by Matt Wlnkeljohn serious enough for you to call ing..." generally disregard what I said The powers that be have done it again. Just when me!" DAD: "Matt, you've outdone as mindless, childlike babble. you think they've bought their last overpriced It's funny how so many things MATT: "Well, Dad, the kid yourself again.' As I grew older, and my ex- coffee maker or toilet seat, they find another way to change as we grow older. who lives across the hall from MATT: 7'But Dad, I think it's planations became more color- misuse tax money. We like some things we didn't me had to have stitches in his Bill's fault. Every time I get into nil, my father would ask more This time the culprit is excessive (and unneces- like before, and we don't like head and I'm responsible." trouble, Bill's responsible in questions about my stories. I some things we did like before. DAD: " You're responsible? some way." had to thoroughly prepare my- sary) military regulation - an 18-page volume ti- We look at people differently Would you care to go into detail? DAD: ''I suppose the bottom self for each inquisition with tled Military Specification MILF-1499F. The now than we did a few years I'm sure this will be one of your line is that I have to pay Mike's "Pops Einstein wink." When- Pentagon report outlines baking tips for companies earlier. People look at us differ- better ones." doctor's bills?" ever I would survive one of these which produce fruitcakes for U.S. troops. ently than they did a few years MATT: "Well, Dad, we were MATT: "Well, Dad ..." sessions, it was basically be- The recipe, complete with charts ana references ago. getting ready to play Softball Of course, my arriving in so cause Dad would give me a My dad always used to look so and I was the first one going many of these situations can be unique form of credit for being to other publications, instructs bakers to use nuts of big. I remember bragging at down the steps in Kohl Hall, or blamed on my being the most so imaginative with my stories the "latest crop" and shortening with the "stability school about my dad's arms and at least I thought I was, and I unfortunate person in this hemi- at such an early age. of not less than 100 hours." The finished product is the fact they were "as big as was standing on the landing sphere. Many of you may al- Now, in my infinite adulthood, to "conform to inside contour of the can or can trees." Dad is, at a little over between the first and second ready have known about my everyone seeks a lengthy and liner" with "no point on the top of the lid greater six-feet tall, just a paperback or floors..." poor luck. Unfortunately, this detailed description to every- two above average height, and DAD: "Go on; I'm sure this miserable luck does not buy me thing. Perhaps after hearing so than 3/4-inch from the side of the can where the that is pretty much the way he gets better." any credibility. many outrageous stories Dad cake did not touch the lid during baking." appears to me now. MATT: "Well, Dad, I turned It seems that many people, began to view me as a "Peter Mom always seemed like such around to scream upstairs to my father in particular, insist on The Wolfer." He, along with It's obvious these instructions are more suitable a screamer. She was always Billy to grab my batting glove. fving me a hard time whenever many other people, started to for white-coated laboratory technicians than mad about something. Now, I While I was standing there have an explanatory type of see me as an overly imaginative apron-sporting bakers. The Pentagon gave no con- often wonder how she Kept from looking out the window into the story to tell. little spinster who would tell any losing her mind with my broth- parking lot, Bill kept asking I have a theory. type of a story to get out of a sideration to the practicality of the report, let alone ers and me bouncing atx ut like where it was so I stepped up one When I was very young and jam. the practicality of shipping 12 tons of fruitcake to midget maniacs in a circus. step and told him. Bill finally would get in trouble, Mom and Now, as I'm constantly being U.S. troops in Europe and the Pacific. found it and came to top of the Dad would want an explanation. questioned about my activities Perhaps the time and thought would have been It also seems like it was much steps. When he got there he I don't think they were overly and behaviors, my stories seem better spent taking a survey of U.S. troops sta- easier to explain my way out of threw his junk at me and I concerned with the explanation, to get me in more trouble than situations when I was younger. turned around hooking my but rather they wanted to put me my adventures. tioned around the globe to find out just how many of That's not the case any more. It Sikes on the steps. I fell toward under a little pressure-you those who so bravely serve our country are brave seems like no matter what the I window, which did not have know, make me squirm. Dad Winkeljohn is a senior sports enough to eat those canned holiday surprises. situation, where it happened or a screen, the bat went flying out didn't care much about the sto- information major from Mar- The Pentagon has once again illustrated an how believable it might sound, I the window and Mike was stand- ries I would offer. He would rieta, Ga. ability to create excessive contract regulations. have a tough time convincing people what happened. These regulations inflate costs by forcing contrac- The main reason, the way I tors to set up committees to decipher the specifica- see it, has to do with the fact that tions and requiring inspectors to enforce them. The I have found myself in so many same administration which has preached the vir- unbelievable situations that no- tues of deregulation has spawned a monster of body, but nobody, believes me complexity. anymore. First of all, I've found myself It's obvious the people in the Pentagon have no in so many precarious situations respect for the luces of Julia Child and Betty in my lite (seriously, I ain't Crocker who manage to create holiday treats lyin') that people - especially my dad-have grown tired of without knowing whether or not the candied orange hearing my incredibly unbelie- peels they use have been "thoroughly deragged and vable story recaps. processed ... to not less than 72 percent soluble Picture my father answering solids." the phone three years ago: DAD: "Hello!" MATT: "Hi Dad. How are you?" DAD: "I'm fine, Matt. What's wrong? You wouldn't be calling Rules didn't work me in the middle of the week if there wasn't something wrong. I ing and I was tooling along In- suppose you need money to buy by Mike Mclntyre terstate 90 on my way to work surgical gloves for an art class when I hit a spectacular sheet of or something." I usually take what intelligent ice and went reeling into a dizzy- MATT: "Now Dad, you know I teachers say as gospel. ing spin. don't get into anything like that. I respect educators because I My stomach nearly crawled There's been kind of a freak know they are experts in their out of my throat and I felt like accident up here." WEU-, IT LOOK LIKE MTRUCTIONS fOK BOrAB> field. Besides, I'm a student, I'd the road was yanked from be- DAD: "A freak accident... is better respect the teachers if neath my new snow tires. anyone hurt?" WHEN I STOLE IT! I'm going to trust them to give I wanted to panic, but I knew I MATT: "Well, yeah, but noth- me the knowledge I need to get a couldn't. There was no time. ing serious." job. Then suddenly the instructions I DAD: "Nothing serious, but When I was in high school, I received in drivers' ed class usually listened to what the tea- came pouring out of the dusty chers said. And I was especially cerebral filing cabinet where attentive in drivers' education they had been stashed away. class because I couldn't wait to • First instruction: Don't hit plant myself behind the wheel of the brakes. Letters my Dad's 1977 Chevy Nova. I didn't touch them. I wanted them to teach me • Second instruction: Down- well because I knew Dad would shift. never let me use the car if I sped I slammed the automatic Policy a hindrance for regaining minority organiza- tatorial, but unjust. Speaking "From the Streets" column around like Mario Andretti and transmission from 'drive' to tional represntatives but it also now, from this very position, we since it began publication and collected enough dents in *s car 'low 2' (whatever that is). inhibits those organizations cur- at RSA find this policy ridicu- only once did I see a minority • Third instruction: Steer the In looking to our Undergrad- rently represented. RSA and lously demeaning. (black) representative. I don t to land it in Fred Sanford's junk uate Student Government for yard. wheel in the direction you are other organizations have defi- Dave Rice, Vice-President know what the staff's tactics are So when the drivers' ed tea- sliding. It should straighten the understanding and leadership, nite and precise meeting, consti- Resident Student Association for interviewing people, but I'm cher told me to place my hands car. we feel a tremendous letdown, tutional and other obligatory Cole Griffin sure they could present a more on the steering wheel at 10 This proved to be the fatal one. both spiritually and constitution- requirements which USG; in its Senator, USG diverse column. o'clock and 2 o'clock, I listened. I steered... I continued to slide ally. infinite wisdom, has now in- I know that there are a lot of When they told me to wear my ... and I nailed the median ged upon these sanctioned people out there, including my- seat belt, I listened. wall. It was not a pretty sight. Michael McGreevey, USG 'Streets" biased self, who would love to have And when they told me how to I can't understand what hap- president, and Internal Affairs, Are we to assume that any their name, face, or even com- maintain control of the car when pened. I followed all the rules headed by Jim Woodward, have organization and its representa- ments 'plastered' in the paper. it is sliding on ice, I listened. with nerves of steel but I still hit dictated to the organizations of tive^) are now inferior to the This letter is directed to the My suggestion to the staff is just Eventually I realized that it the wall. their campus that they no longer almighty pen of USG? As the staff of Friday Magazine con- try a little harder to get a vari- isn't all that important to use I've come to the realization have the ability to function voice of approximately 8,000 on- cerning fair representation in %of students represented. two hands on the wheel. As a that the rules just don't work. according to their constitutions campus students with concerns "From the Streets" column. ie intent of my letter was not matter of fact, if the seat is Drivers' ed teachers know as or best interests. Those organi- outside USG, we say absolutely to offend anyone but to make the positioned correctly, you can well as I that nothing - save a zations affected are currently NOT! To limit the effectiveness I feel there isn't enough diver- staff aware of the fact that I drive a car across the continent median wall, ditch, or Mack represented in the General As- of other organizations in their sity in the column as far as the want fair representation for mi- steering with your knees. truck - can stop a car that is sembly of the USG. attempt to promote student con- selection of interviewees are norities. I also discovered that seat spinning on ice. cerns and needs is not only dic- concerned. I've been reading Trade Y. Jamison belts weren't necessary. Be- They offer these rules to sound At the last USG meeting, an OCMBMSM sides, they're too uncomfort- official because they don't want ammendment to the bylaws of able. to tell you the truth. the student body constitution BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed But I was sure that the rules I've discovered the truth and was proposed by Jim Woodward for controlling a sliding car were I'm certainly not afraid to tell: which, in effect, makes it man- datory for all representatives to STY TRIALS ABAX sum CAT good ones, why not believe the The only thing you can do when numrs sme is rules were sound, I hadn't had !our car starts spinning on ice is have a personal proxy along with their signature of verifica- cnuAi. imcnumc the chance to test them out. ump into the back seat, cover »*xvtM>. urn. QUO. Well, all that changed over your head with whatever is con- tion present in the representa- Christmas break. I got the venient and pray. tive's absence. This was fully chance to put the rules to the test I wish I would have done it. endorsed by Mr. McGreevy. and they tailed about as miser- First of all the idea that colle- ably as I failed algebra last Mclntyre, a junior journalism giate representatives to a stu- 3SF dent body government must year. major from Lakewood, Ohio, is It was a dark, blustery mom- managing editor ol the News. present a signed, written proxy is absurd. As big boys and girls, we think General Assembly THE BG NEWS members have the ability to Editor Geoffrey Barnard W»MW PMapB VVeion make decisons on their own with MMMdntyrt copyedwr regard to proxies or anything AMI manegno eo*x KolSmWl Copy "■or Daniels Flecher regulating fulfillment of atten- Copy ••or Trevor Pettftord NewseoSor Nancy BoWwK* dance obligations. EdMnaledftx Don lee Copyed»or Mary Regan BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Photo edfcf JoePtietan FrtdeyedHor Carols Homberger Tom Reed Aeet. Friday EOtor Donnle Rouech In addition, many times Gen- MibHT... rvoje. nuenvg lac RonFrtu Prod sup'r.. BobGaJeon eral Assembly members are rmstomiUKi'mf CAM im art THAT ' ooxtious smm. CKef copy editor DeveHarrlng Prod, lup'r Steve rwanlcki faced with the impossible task of ■mw * c&m sn. *&&. ■my IT.. CM copy •0»or Mettne Bk» Prod, aup'r Douglas Kaufman ■IMP. M0.'I LOS AMOK/I. ■cow. NO.. • i.... ■mm* WMTC/tlTAUSr fitting a personal replacement Ami neAmue ttcxu noon.. CO... fJbHT. The BO Newt * ouMshod duty Tuesday through Friday during the academic year and to attend meetings. Whether it ffi&siifff/ weekly during the summer season by the Board ol Student PuMcattone of Bowing Green State be limited time, constraints or I Unhenlty concurrent organizational meet- Optntone expressed by ooUrMsts do not neceeaarty reflect the opinions ol the BG News ing times, we at the Resident The BO News and Bowing Green state Ur#/erslty srs equal opport»rtty employers and do not dwcrVTWwte m Iwlng prscbces Student Association think this an TM BO News W* not acoeopt adverMng that Is deemed deKtMnetory. degrading or unnecessary and detrimental Muling on the basal of race. aa> or national origin addition to an already unfair g Bowing Green State University situation for organizational rep- Bowing Green Onto 43403 resentation. Not only does this Hours: 8 am to 5 p.m Monday through Friday requirement hinder the process norm ITS Local BG News/January 14,19M 3

Parking rules Streetside cafe replaces old eatery changed for by MeHsM McGUUvray dorm dwellers staff reporter "STREETSIDE" is open to students now, but won't be fin- Until spring break, on-cam- A streetside cafe took the ished until Friday. Stools and pus students with registered place of the old McDonald East chairs, along with a neon sign cars will be allowed to back cafeteria over Christmas break. for the window, will not arrive into on-campus lots to make "Streetside" is the name of until later this week. jump starting car batteries die renovated cafeteria which Schimpf said having the cafe- easier. features bench-type seating, teria redone over Christmas Students will be able to several live plants, bar stools provided a refreshing change back into parking spaces in and a raised wood floor in one tor the returning students. Lot 6, east of the Alumni corner. Instead of' the long rows of Center; Lot 9, aside WBGU- Redecorating ideas for the tables in most cafeterias. TV station; Lot 8, the lot cafeteria first surfaced three "Streetside" features several furthest north on Thurstin; years ago. but didn't begin until small tables, barstools and and Lot 12, north of Merry Dec. 16, following approval by benches, said Schimpf. Street behind the Moore Mu- the Board of Trustees earlier "We wanted to break it up so it sical Arts Center. The lot by lastyear. was more private and more inti- the tennis courts at the north- "We just felt it was time we mate," said Schimpf. She added west end of campus will be needed to update it," said Jane that the bar space will hopefully available to on-campus stu- Schimpf, director of Food Oper- make dining more comfortable dents until spring break. ations. "Mac East (cafeteria) for single customers. Backing in makes it easier was not real attractive." The price for making McDon- for on-campus students, who She added that much of the ald a "comfortable" cafeteria may leave their cars for a furniture in the old cafeteria had was around $140,000. The budget week or more, to jump-start been around since the cafeteria for the renovation was $150,000. their cars in case batteries go was first built in 1962. Schimpf said there are plans dead in cold temperatures, The name "Streetside" was underway to renovate the Com- said Jean Yarnell. manager recommended by the cafeteria's mons cafeteria next year and of parking and traffic. interior decorator, Bob Blair, the cafeterias in Kreisher and She said that if students' because "the best feature was McDonald West the year after BG News/Jim Youll cars will not start, the Com- the windows," said Schimpf. nest, although the plans have Remodeling muter Center has jumper ca- The windows face North College yet to be approved by the Board Bill Wiles of C.F. Rausch and Sons installs a rubber liner In a flower pot in McDonald East cafeteria. The bles students can borrow. Street. of Trustees. cafeteria was renovated into a "streetside cafe" during Christmas break. MID AM MANOR APADTMCMTQ FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE ■ GET ONE FREE! Choose from choice apartments within walking distance to campus—summer FREE Delivery... 1986 and 1986*87 school year: NOW OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M. EVERY NIGHT DELIVERY AVAILABLE ALL DAY SAT. & SUN.

1 or 2 bedroom, furnished or unfur- Two Medium Pizzas J ^^85 nished, gas heat & water included, air with Two Items conditioning 112 Mercer St.. Bowling Green. OH CONTACT: Call 354-6500 Resident Manager, tX«M t/20'M 641 Third St., Apt. 4, B.G. 352-4380 little CtfSnsPixza Whan you maka a pizza thla good, on* |u*t lan't enough.

HAPPY NEW YEAR 372-2343 and 3rd floor, Union UPCOMING UAO EVENTS WELCOME BACK! • January 13 - Mini Course registration begins. Courses available from the are: Juggling, Unicycling, Bowling, Knitting, Mixology, Advanced Mixology, Cross Country Skiing, Multi Media, First Aid, Ward- robe Counseling, Photography, Scuba Diving, Martial Arts, Ice Skating, Calligraphy. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Course charges, times, and days vary. Contact the UAO Office for (Student Services Bldg.) further information. • January 22 - UAO Organizational Meeting. It's not too late to join!!

• February 8 - Trip to Michigan State to see BG vs. MSU Hockey NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS! game. $7 per person. Leave Union Oval at 4:30 p.m.; return 1 a.m. Sign up at the UAO office starting January 20. OPEN mmimmm mmmmmm Think: Daytona Beach South Padre Island, Texas 66 days until Spring Break SATURDAY 1/11 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Sign ups begin January 21. SUNDAY 1/12 Noon-6 p.m. Monday Thursday SPECIAL OPENINB HOURS CAMPUS, Alice In ■JVFILMS it Wonderland (G) 1/13 UN. I i.m.-fl D.m. 1/14 Tits. I i.m.-fl p.m. 8 p.m. 1/18 Ml. I i.ra.-e p.m. 1/11 Thurs. 8 i.m.-8 p.m. UAO is starting a Gish Theater 1/18 Sit. 8 i.m.-5 p.m. 1/17 Frt. I I.H.-5 p.m. brand new Monday FREE! Night Movie Series CLBSEB beginning January SUIUV. JM. IS 20. The cost of Fri./Sat. Midnight H8HIY. JM. 28 Martin Litlir Ring Day) these, along with all other campus films, Ghostbusters Ghostbusters is $1.50 with valid 7:30/9:45 Midnight mastor card/visa Regular Store Hours! BGSU ID. This ex- Main Auditorium Main Auditorium cludes Thursday $1.50 with valid $1.50 with valid phone: 372-2851 8-5 Mon-FN Night Movies, which BGSU ID BGSU ID 9-5 Sal. are FREE! BG News/January 14, IMC 4 Professor planning active retirement by Mike Amburgery tion we mark with degrees, but the American Association of "They were army barracks was in charge of English grad- serve the University, and to st«H reporter no one is ever fully educated," University Professors, but Car- brought in from Camp Perry uate studies he was a pleasant work with bright students," he he said. " penter is most proud of his work that were used for low cost hous- boos, but his standards were said. While many people view re- He received his Bachelor's with students. ing for students and teachers. high. He added that be enioyed the tirement as a time to relax and degree from Tufts University in "I've had a lot of proteges," There was a shortage of housing Thomas Wvmer, assistant time be spent in the classroom slow down, a former University 1938, and went on to Boston he said. "I try to help graduate in town at that time," be said. chair and professor of English and the opportunity to lead stu- professor views his retirement University where he earned his students on an informal basis. I "They were pretty primitive." said Carpenter was very in- dents to new experiences in edu- as a time to actively pursue Master's degree in 1939 and his look on some of my students as THE CARPENTERS left "the volved in university issues. cation. other interests. Ph. D. in 1951. Carpenter came sons and daughters." barracks" 25v years ago and "He has always been a major After 40 years of teaching, to Bowling Green in 1953 and has Carpenter said he likes to help have lived on Ridge Street in voice for faculty rights. He has "The times may have including 32 at the University. taught Here since. He also students who are working on Bowling Green since then. always been strongly committed changed, but the students are Richard Carpenter, professor of taught two summer sessions at doctoral degrees because of the Suzanne Andrews, English to student's and professor's in- still basically the same." Car- English, retired last semester the University of Salzburg, in demands of the program. At that Department Administrative terests." penter said. "The students react ana will now spend his time Salzburg, Austria in 1976 and level of study, nelp and advice Secretary, said that Carpenter Wymer commended Car- in different ways to the time traveling with his wife, working 1979. are appreciated, he said. made many friends during his 32 penter for his work with* the periods they live in, but they still on writing projects and enjoying IN ADDITION to teaching, When Carpenter and his wife years at the University. English graduate student pro- are the same. Times may retirement. Carpenter, 69, has been a mem- Ethel came to the University, "I will always remember gam, adding that Carpenter change, but people dont" The Carpenters also plan to ber and chairman of the Faculty they lived in "the barracks Richard Carpenter as helping s been involved with the pro- Carpenter said he is consid- visit friends in Europe in the Senate, dean of the library in located near the present physi- people, especially students. He's gram since its inception. ering writing another book, but near future. 1971, and has done extensive cal plant building. The barracks always been very warm and CARPENTER SAID he does he is not sure of a topic. Education is a life-long proc- work with graduate students in were housing units designed for kind. He was very nice to work not regret his decision to devote "Some people think of retire- ess that doesn't end with a PH. the English Department. teachers and students. They for," she said. more than half of his life to ment as old people vegetating. It D, he said. He is the author of many arti- weren't the best Carpenter re- Andrews said when she teaching. does't have to be like that," he "There are stages in educa- cles, two books and a member of calls. worked for Carpenter when he "It has been rewarding to said.

The value of the rings was estimated at over $300, making the charge Jewelry thief faces arraignment a felony. oLinden ZJree IKeitaurant Jennifer Vandenberg, of Grand Rapids, reportedly left her rings in Campus police arrested a University employee Saturday in the Rec Center overnight last Thursday after removing them to do connection with an alleged jewelry theft from the Student Recre- heavy cleaning. $1.99 BREAKFAST BUFFET ation Center last week. All vou care Jo enjo) wilh coffee or lea James Bumpus, a 32-year-old night custodian from Cygnet, was Three custodians worked that night, according to Rec Center charged with stealing four rings belonging to a student employee. Director Terry Parsons. Campus police singled out Bumpus after conducting interviews with other employees and by analyzing the INCLUDES: Scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, gravy custodians' work schedules, according to Bill Bess, director of Public Safety for the University. w/biscuits, french toast, pancakes, fresh fruit. Bumpus will be arraigned tomorrow morning. A fourth degree PUFF'S PIZZA felony, grand theft, warrants a minimum six-month or maximum 440 E. Court • 352-1596 five-year sentence, with a maximum fine of $5,000. MON-FRI 8-10:30 a.m. WELCOME BACK SPECIAL ■expires 1-20-8611 TRY OUR NEW & EXCITING MENU Haircut Reg. $10 \ I I Hours $5.50 Large I | closed on Mondays 2 Item Pizza ■ T, W, TH, - 9:30 - 6:30 ■ Frl. - 9:30 - 7:00 Delivery or Eat In I ■ Sat. - 9:30 4:00 EXPIRES 1/28/86 M THE HAIR REPAIR "Where quality comes first" NEW LOCATION! 118 S. Enterprise •••• 2 houses south of Taco Bell WELCOME BACK STUDENTS1 I Lois Leah Suzie 352-2566 ■w CAMPUS MANOR In Celebration APARTMENTS of o^SsaSSw*"* OIE OF THE FIIEST APARTMENT COMPLEXES II 80 Dr. Martin Luther King's Birthday Start Planning For the 86-87 Year. —Across the street from campus The Black Student Union —Near shops, 5 minutes from downtown presents Dr. Marvin Haire, President ! \0jlP 10 L0N8 SN6W WALKS TO CIASSI Sank or. Research, Information & Media Consultants Topic: " , Day»on. Ohio Call 352-9302 for an appointment £NWf++++*MrjWWW+*+*AAA^V^M*AANW^N*Wt or stop by B Building, Clough Street "Contemporary Relevancy of Dr. King's I influence on International Affairs" Wednesday. Jan. 15, 1986 \ 7:30 p.m., Ohio Suite, Union The Ice Cream's — Reception follows —

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by Mike Amburgcy services to counseling in life-threaten- the University is that students most the Link for University students of- "It's a unique experience of helping staff reporter ing situations, Hepburn said. often take advantage of the Link's fered in residence halls dealing with people," one of the female counselors The Link is manned by 55 volunteers services, she said. topics such as rape and suicide. said. Names are not required at the When residents of Wood County need who donate their time and skills to help Link, and the volunteer staff members help and it's after 5 p.m., there is a others. Hepburn said about 60 percent The Link is not a long-term counsel- The Link's volunteers range in age never provide their last names in order place where they can find it. of the volunteers are University stu- ing center. Volunteers at the Link may from 18 to 76. Some are college students to protect their anonymity. The link, 525 Pike Street, Wood dents who must undergo an extensive take time to talk to callers about prob- gaining practical experience for their County's 24-hour crisis intervention, training program before a they can lems, but if the problem demands pro- human service-related majors, but not "It's a good feeling to know that information and referral service, ac- actually counsel or make referrals to a fessional attention a referral is made to all students come from such back- iple can rely on us and call us for cepts calls from people in need and caller. the appropriate agency, Ventrano said. grounds. o," the counselor said. refers them to the proper agency for If someone feels the need, he or she "We have math majors, business he said that the volunteers have help. "We talk to people about almost may walk into the house on Pike Street, majors, even computer majors," Ven- their own support system among them- anything - depression, loneliness, birth and sit down and discuss their problem, trano said. "It's a big misconception selves to help them do their job more "There are 70 different categories of control, pregnancy, dating, she said. A referral is usually made for that to be a volunteer you have to nave effectively. problems that people contact us relationsrups, venereal disease," Holly this type of client also. a psychology background." about," said Robert Hepburn, director Ventrano, director of Counseling at the "We offer help in dealing with prob- of the Center for Human Services of Link, said. "We're averaging around The Link also provides outreach SHE SAID that while the Link is lems at the time and we try to help the Wood County which oversees operation 6,000 calls a year." services, she said. primarily concerned with short-term caller identify problems," she said. of the link. "If there is a need, a Link team will helping services, sometimes the Link The counselor said that the volun- VENTRANO SAID there is a miscon- go to the person's home and try to help staff has the reward of hearing the teers at the Link try to meet each The Link provides different services, ception that the Link is affiliated with them," Ventrano said. caller's outlook improve by the end of special need and help the caller work ranging from research information the University. The only connection to There are also programs provided by the telephone conversation. toward a solution.

January Clearance WELCOME BACK Entire Stock

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Motivation marks semester Scheduling woes, Part II

by Valerie Lonero "Generally speaking, I would "When I come back in the fall Planning prevents frustrating wait, says director staff reporter say most students feel more I'm less motivated because I've motivated in the spring because been away from an academic While many students may still during the colder weather, stu- atmosphere for three months by Stuan McDonald they need their grades or different departments and be celebrating the New Year or dents are ready to stay put and and into summer activities," rtaff reporter schedules. Also some stu- colleges as well as drop/add. dreaming about trying out the study," he said. "Warm weather Lupica said. "Over Christmas dents do not have any alterna- though most students get new tennis racket they got for may stimulate students because break I am still into the school Although waiting in line is tive classes in mind when their scheduling problems Christmas, they still have to personal problems tend to disap- groove and ready to start all part of college life to most they come to schedule solved, some find the entire accept the fact that another se- pear and students are ready to over again." students, the inconvenience "Students aren't prepared procedure frustrating. mester has begun. work." "Also, by the time spring se- of waiting in a long line to add when they come," she said. "It's a waste of time and After the three-week break, mester rolls around, students or drop a class could have Cary Brewer, registrar of energy," said Walt Butkus, students are usually more moti- Another reason students may are more sure of their priorities been avoided if done before registration and records, said senior marketing major. "I vated for another 15 weeks of be more eager to achieve in the and confident with the organiza- Christmas break, according in some cases students put think they should segment the studying or being active in orga- spring is because of their tions they may be involved in," to Susan Pugh, director of the wrong course or section freshman and sophomores in nizations, said Roman Carek, courses selection, Carek said. she said. registration. number on their schedule one area and Juniors and se- director of counseling and ca- "Students often take harder Pugh said a lot could have card or their handwriting was niors in another," be said. reer development. courses in the spring for some Although Karen Sycz, a Junior been taken care of earlier to sometimes unreadable, add- Butkus also said Juniors Generally students achieve reason," Carek said. Plus, stu- accounting major, said she is in avoid the long line as there ing to the problem. Closed and seniors should have top more in the spring semester dents are anxious to finish off a better frame of mind during were three weeks of open courses are the most common priority for classes to avoid although it does depend on the courses that are in a series, such the spring. drop/add and one week to problem, he said. being closed out of one. individual, he said. as language courses." change partial schedules "Scheduling is a combina- Jennifer Gray, Junior edu- "It's a different type of situa- "In the winter time there's prior to semester break. tion of supply and demand," cation major, agrees. tion for different people," Carek PATRICIA LUPICA, a Junior nothing much to do but study, Another major problem he said. "We need to be better in- said. "For example, seniors are broadcast journalism major, and I usually get better grades- with the process was that BREWER SAID that most formed of procedures before apt to be less motivated because said she usually feels more moti- "Sycz said. "It gives students a students do not have their problems are resolved by we actually do them," she they are anxious and preparing vated and gets better grades in fresh start and ready to give it student validation cards if academic counseling through added. to graduate." the spring. another shot."

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by Ron Fritz assistant sports editor past Falcons in OT In his media guide profile, Anthony Robinson said the per- by Paul SIM son he would most like to meet is sports reporter Jesus Christ. Well, that meeting Who was that Mast, er, masked woman? may be getting closer because Caroline Mast, that's who. some of Robinson's prayers are Ohio University's Ail-American candidate pumped in 32 being answered. points Saturday night to lead the Bobcats to a 79-76 overtime win over the Falcons. Robinson's latest prayer was Mast came through under pressure when she pumped in 10 of a 30-foot desperation heave at the Bobcats' 13 overtime points. the buzzer which hit nothing but "Any time you let Caroline Mast have 32 points, you're going the bottom of the net as the to have problems," BG coach Fran Voll said. "She is an Falcons upset Ohio University excellent player." 77-75 Saturday in Mid-American The Falcons not only had problems with Mast, but couldn't Conference action at Anderson handle OU's full-court press late in the game. Arena. BG had a 66-60 lead with under two minutes to play in "We wanted to get the ball to regulation. OU coach Amy Pritchard called the dreaded "3" Brian (Miller) or Scott (Kalish) defense, or the "press," which threw the Falcons for a loop. and have them bring it up for the "OU DID the best job with the full-court press this season," shot," Bowling Green coach Voll said. "They came at us 100 miles-per-nour, and we lost a John Weinert said. little composure." Robinson said he had no Three attempts to move the ball up the court ended up in six choice but to take the ball up- Bobcat points, and the game looked more and more like OU court. might pull it out. "When I got the bail, I looked '"Before the overtime period, the look in my girls' eyes told at Brian and he was covered," me they thought they could win," Pritchard said. "We won it Robinson said. "I didn't know on guts. We deserved to win." how much time was left, but look OU's play in the first half did everything but indicate they what happened." deserved to win. What happened was a small BG owned the Bobcats in the opening half. The Falcons held miracle. Entering the contest, leads of 16-8, and 20-12, never losing their edge with 23 seconds BG was struggling with a 2-9 left in the half. overall record and 1-2 MAC Enter Kathy Detillion, the baseline Bobcat. She tossed in 16 mark while the Bobcats were points from what seemed to be her favorite spot on the floor, perched atop the MAC with a 3-0 including an 18-footer to put OU up 28-27 before the half. record and 10-2 overall. "We have a tendency to come out slow," Pritchard said. "We knew if we could keep it close, we'd be okay. We're a second- "YOU HAVE to give Bowling half team." Green credit," OU coach Danny There were several keys to OU's win, but the one that Nee said. "They were well-pre- unlocked the door for the Bobcats came with 33 seconds left in pared for the game and they did overtime. Paulette Backstrom went to the free-throw line to the things necessary for them to try and nail down a couple of freebies, but before she tossed her win." first shot, BG got tagged with a double lane violation. From the initial tip-off, the OU controlled the ensuing jump ball, and pushed its lead to fame was a barn-burner. The three with iust 29 seconds to play. alcons took an early six-pont Three Falcon cagers scored in double figures, led by Stepha- lead, but the Bobcats clawed nie Coe with 25 points. away at the lead and took a 40-37 halftime advantage as Paul Baron scored the final four points of the first half. The second half was similar to the first, with both teams bat- Bears to meet Pats tling back-and-forth. The lead changed hands 10 times in the second half, but the key to the game may have been a coaching BG News/Peter Fellman in Super Bowl XX move by Weinert. BG center Steve Martenet drives to the hoop against Bobcat defenders John Rhodes (54). Steve Brunlng (24) Late in the game, Weinert and Paul Baron (30). The Falcons surprised OU 77-75 with Anthony Robinson's basket at the buzzer being the (AP) - It's going to be the hadn't won in 19 years to reach imployed a box-and-one defense deciding factor. on OU freshman Dave Jamer- Chicago Bears against the New the Super Bowl. son. Jamerson hit 10 of his first tags, but Jamerson hit his final Increased the Bobcats' lead to one-and-one following an OU England Patriots in Super Bowl "We're AFC champs," cen- 11 shots, but when Weinert put basket of the game to cut the three with 2:13 left when he turnover to give BG a 75-73 lead XX on Jan. 26 in New Orleans. terPete Brock said after New with 23 seconds left, but Rhodes The New England Patriots England broke an 18-game los- Miller on him and the rest of the margin to one with 3:50 remain- canned a 20-foot jumper. ing streak here by pounding the Falcons played zone defense, he ing. But BG refused to fold and tipped in a shot with nine sec- never doubted themselves. made just one of six shots. Robinson hit a jumper from the onds to tie the game. The Fal- Not when they were 2-3. Not Miami Dolphins 31-14 in the con- With 4:28 left in the game, BOBCAT CENTER John Rho- corner and Miller nailed a short cons took the time-out to set up when they had to win their last ference championship game. Miller was fouled and calmly des then tipped in a Jamerson jumper to give the Falcons a 74- Robinson's heroics. regular-season game to get into "Today, there were two games sank the two charity tosses to misfire to give OU a 71-70 lead 73 lead with 1:12 remaining. the playoffs. Not when they had played. We were in one. In two Miller hit the front end of the • See Cagers, page 10. to win in a stadium where they weeks, there'll be one game give the Falcons a 70-67 advan- and senior guard Robert Tatum played and we'll be in it. "A lot of people will be home watching it. I know how that Ankney is feels because I've been there. leers split with Wolverines This feels great because this is where we were meant to be. ... We're going to the Super Bowl." new Falcon BG was ranked number one in nation before loss to GM The hurdles don't get any lower for a team that overcame The Wolverines had a chance a slow start that included a 20-7 grid coach by Ron Fritz "Everybody is shooting at you when to blow the game open in the loss to the Chicago Bears. assistant sports editor you're number one. But the polls don't first period, but BG goalie Gary "I think they (the Bears) are Kruzich kept the Falcons close going to be playing the best by Karl Smith ANN ARBOR - For the first mean much at this time of the season. We with excellent netrainding. Kru- defense they've seen all year," Mfctam managing editor time since winning the national ■ ' zich made eight saves in the said offensive guard Ron Woo- championship in 1984, Bowling want to be number one in the end." period, each one tougher than ten. "If we get the ball with the Of all the new facet on Green's hockey team found out the other. Bowling Gram's sideline next what it's like to be at the top. BG goalie Gary Kruzich lead, I don't think they can shut fall, one face will be vaguely us down." However, the Falcons woke up "Kruzich kept them in the Since losing three of their first familiar. Ranked first nationally in all the loss Friday into a different game," UM coach Red Beren- five games, the Patriots have Howard "Moe" Ankney, de- four college hockey polls, the perspective. as sophomore Don Barber son said. "He is a big part of won 12 of 14 to become only the fensive coordinator at Ari- Falcons were upset by the Uni- netted a rebound of a Jamie their defense." third wild-card team to reach lona and BG graduate, versity of Michigan 7-4 Friday at "Everybody is shooting at you Wansbrough shot past UM The Falcons took control of the Super Bowl. Their two most replaces Denny Stok, BG's BGSU's Ice Arena. But BG re- when you're number one," Kru- goalie Tim Makris at the 13:46, the game in the second period recent losses were by three mentor for eight years, who bounded for a 7-3 win at Yost zich said. "But the polls don't just 15 seconds after Downing's when sophomore center Brian points each. left for San Diego State, a Arena Saturday in Central Colle- mean much at this time of the goal. Wansbrough then scored a Meharry broke through UM's position that Antaiey also cov- giate Hockey Association action. season. We want to be number power-play goal at 16:21 to tie defense and scored past Makris eted. one in the end." the score 2-2. The Bears' Walter Payton was "I waaot dissappointed "I THOUGHT the first key to at 6:31. Just over a minute later, prepared to climb the mountain, "Michigan and BG is a great Saturday's game looked like it sophomore defenseman Brian but his teammates brought the Denny is a very qualified hockey rivalry," Falcon coach was going to be the second loss the game was when we went head coach win was very down by two goals," York said. McKee scored to give BG a 4-2 mountain to him instead. Jerry York said. "They have in a row for BG after the Wolver- lead. After 11 seasons of carrying successful," Ankney said. 'I outstanding personnel. We're ines grabbed a 2-0 lead in the "It was then we realized we lost Junior wing Rob Urban then the Bears and National Football think it worked out for the not ashamed to lose to them." first period on goals by Joe the first night and we came gave the Falcons a three-goal better. 1 think Bowling Green BG goalie Gary Kruzich put Lockwood and Frank Downing. back." League tacklers on his back, a is a better job for me. advantage at 18:37 when be di- brilliant Bears defensive unit "The only thing that upset rected a Meharry shot past Mak- returned the favor Sunday, post- me U that the whole tone, my ris, who had lost his stick and ing its second straight playoff name was the only one men- waffle after being knocked over shutout in a 24-0 blanking of the tioned. It put a lot of beat on by Urban. Los Angeles Rams in the Na- tional Football Conference title me and my family." WANSBROUGH and Iain Dun- The heat U temporarily off game. Ankney, but Ms chair will can added power play goals in "Last year, after we lost to the thrid period for BG while San Francisco, we learned to- undoubtedly become a hot Downing netted his second of the seat by the time the season morrow is never promised to starts. Stob led his team to an game for the Wolverines. Wans- anyone," said Payton, the brough's goal moved him into NFL's all-time leading rusher U-e regular season record second place on the Falcons' all- "It took us 10 years to reach that and previously unobtainable time goal list with 116 goals. eiteau. and who knows, it could national exposure, not to BG converted four of seven mention a week in the Ass© power play opportunities Satur- ve taken us 10 years to steo UD ciated Press Top»poli. to the next plateau." ^ day after being shutout in five But that's where the defense Many players.graduate Bus power play tries the night be- spring and Ankney will be stepped in, paying Payton back faced with a generally uu- fore. for his years of exceptional serv- tested squad. Record-shatter- "I thought the second key for ice with a his first-ever trio to us was that we capatilized on theSuperBowl. * ing quarterback Brian our power plays," York said. McChtre, a tour-year starter, The Bears held New York's is one of narostemSeut per- "We moved the puck much bet- Joe Morris to 32 yards on 13 ter." carries - the concu»°ion they formers leaving BG and even Friday, UM was trailing 4-1 in Aakney aoxnsteVsuesure of inflicted was part o .he pack- '■ irtuu-talltewetl^wltt. the second period when they age. rallied for a 7-4 win over the On Sunday, the Rams limited "I'm not very famfflar with Falcons. Lockwood got the all the players and the i. Payton to 32 yards on 18 carries rie-winning goal at 16:32 of The Bears retaliated by shutting third period for the Wolver- Islsarttagvitttaciesei down Eric Dickerson, whom They're aB startup ines. UM also added two empty- many already have dubbed Pay- net goals late in the game. ton's heir apparent. A week af- BG News/Alex Hotvath BG is now 20-6 overall and 18-4 Already faced «rithibe|aak ter setting a ^layoff record with ;' Falcons' right wing Jamie Wansbrough skates past Michigan's Pat Golf en route to the Wolverines' goal. BG in the CCHA. The Wolverines 248 yards ag.unst Dallas, Dick- * . SeeAukuey.pagel. could not get by UM Friday, losing 7-4, but rebounded to win 7-3 Saturday with Wansbrough scoring two goals are now 10-14 overall and 9-13 in erson managed only 46 yards on and two assists. the league. 17 carries. BG News/January 14,1986 8 Falcon gymnasts take tumble Injuries take toll on BG in season-opening loss at Kent State

by Jeff McSherry injuries to key performers on who recently transferred to an- Wicks "came through really sports reporter the team. The latest occurred other school. well for us despite being some- moments before the meet when The injury to Kosmerl, how- what untested.'1 After Bowling Green's wom- junior Tiffany Kosmerl, co-cap- ever, was especially detri- ens' gymnastics team was tain and All-MAC in 1984, mental to the BG tumblers in In the all-around competition. soundly defeated by Kent State sprained her neck while warm- their first competition. Kent's Jenni Weber finished In its season opener on Sunday, ing up for the contest. first, followed by teammates there was one ominous question ''Kent State is sort of a jinx "We were really counting on Wendie Burrier and Kathy Col- left in the Falcons' minds con- meet for Tiffany." Simpson Tiffany in this meet," Simpson let. The next three finishers cerning the rest of the season. said."She injured herself here said. ''Whether we realizedlt or were BG's Lisa Shulman, Kris What else can go wrong for the three years ago before the not, her injury hurt our team a Byerly, and Shelley Staley. lady tumblers? meet." lot psychologically." fte 167.9-163.3 away loss to According to Simpson, inju- "We've got to improve in ev- the Golden Flashes was what ries to key team members, such While Simpson concluded that ery event as far as difficulty and BG coach Charles Simpson as sophomores Maria Dechlara KSU "is a very strong squad - a in our routines in general, be- termed as "almost an embar- and Gretchen VanHaitsma, who real contender," he also said tween now and the MAC," Simp- rassment" for his squad which is out for the year with a knee that BG is a much better team son said. "That was the worst won the Mid-American Confer- injury, and freshmen Cathy than what was shown on Sunday. beam we've had as long as I can ence last year and three out of Benson, have virtually crippled remember." the last five seasons. this year's squad. The Falcons' BG was forced, however, to The Falcon's hope to turn The Falcons' subpar perfor- woes were compounded by the rely on the services of relatively around things this Saturday in mance was due to a series of loss of sophomore Gayle Bolek inexperienced collegiate per- their first home meet of the formers such as freshmen Julie season. The Falcons host North- 4 Pho o/Univm N Sobel and Susanne Bell, and ern Illinois at 12:00 p.m Sunday, Howard Moe' Ankney * ^ ~» sen** juniors Mary Pat Farr ana Julia January 19, at Eppler North Wicks. Simpson noted that ber it. So the Cal Bowl may hurt Gym. Ankney- us in the short run, but will help (Continued from page 7.) in the long run." rebuilding what was a senior- In addition to recruiting play- laden team, Ankney must also ers, Ankney must also fill out his overcome a late start in recruit- coaching staff, but foresees little ing. In addition, Fresno State's trouble. 51-7 drubbing of BG in the Cali- "There are plenty of good fornia may compound the prob- coaches who would love to be at A degree lem of attracting high school BG," be said. A defensive expert by trade, e's no question that we the 43-year old ex-Falcon quar- have a late start. Our competi- terback plans to involve himself tion's been recruiting for at least in the offense, although he said two weeks, but we're not so far that few changes would be made behind that we can't catch up in the basic scheme. and have a good recruiting sea- Regardless of his won-loss re- of caring. son," be said. cord, Ankney said one one thing "I would like to think that (the will remain constant - his enthu- For people who care about people- lopsided Cal Bowl loss) wouldn't siasm. teachers, counselors, health and human affect our recruiting, but realis- "I'm going to be myself all the services professionals—Northeastern Uni- tically, it might have a small time, I'm enthusiastic and an- versity has a special place where you can affect," he continued. "But my imate. I jump around and fall obtain the knowledge and skills needed g on publicity is that any down in practice," he said. "But to help others. Boston-Bouv6 College of :ity is good publicity. As 111 be a coach that BG fans can Human Development Professions. ! as our name is mentioned, be proud of. 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20 Zl 22 eddie show V#tf0> *a K'xf*H 'S the wolfpack The •Jot 'bi-oe'} v^rw G*tieA&o — Pilot Precise 2* , 29 roDing ball pen - ii **rf? the smooth, mike katon sleek way \Hfr ♦ & to get it on paper. It's thepen that writes as fine as it looks. A M*A*S«H band tiny ball held by a needle-like collar Is the secret to the comfort and smoothness you'll experience And because of n,.. uriTl its ball, the Precise will write LPHjOTJ crisply through carbons. /-Nrr">/-"Nio/0" Try either the fine or extra LJ[QsL/lo<^ fine point Only II 19 each I Available it \4d ^tfa> i^e*T i\%tti&a\mm Jm tjo tmw University Bookstore BG News/January 14,1986 9 1044 NORTH MAIN STREET Kick back and relax with a good movie tonight!

Photo/Phil Masturzo. funded by a Readers Digest grant Bowling Green quarterback Brian McClure prepares to hand off in last Saturday's Shrine East-West football game in Palo Alto. Calif. McClure completed four of eight passes for 57 yards to help the East defeat the West 18 7. McClure, East win Shrine game (AP) - Bowline Green's Brian marching the East 68 yards in 13 a two-point conversion after McClure completed four of eight plays for a touchdown. James fumbling the snap from center passes for 57 yards to help lead capped the drive with a plunge and taking a lateral from kicker the East to an 18-7 victory Satur- from the one. Brendan Toibin of Richmond. day in the Bast-West Shrine Late in the first quarter, The West missed another game. James bobbled a pass from chance to score when Alabama's Bradley and West linebacker Jon Hand blocked a 32-yard field Louisiana State's Garry Willie Pless of Kansas inter- goal attempt by Arizona's Max James scored two touchdowns cepted the ball before it hit the Zendejas. Hand was named the and ran for 83 yards for the East ground. The West moved to the game's most valuable defensive to win the most valuable offen- East two-yard line but was player. sive player. stopped when Rypien fumbled a The largest crowd in the all- snap. The West finally scored with star game's 61-year history, 77,- James then made amends for two seconds left in the half when 000, saw the nationally televised his dropped pass by sprinting 15 Brigham Young quarterback charity contest at Stanford Sta- yards for a second TD to cap an Robbie Bosco scrambled two dium. 89-yard drive by the East. Io- yards for a touchdown to cap a Indiana quarterback Steve wa's Scotty Helverson gave the 74-yard drive that cut the East Bradley opened the game by East a 15-0 lead when he ran for lead to 15-7. VISIT OUR COMPLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON GENERAL FEE ALLOCATIONS The Advisory Committee on General Fee VIDEO Allocations is now, distributing the Budget Request Forms to those student organizations seeking General Fee funds for 1986-87. This form is available in Room 305, Student Services CENTER Building. The forms must be completed and Large selection! No Membership Fee returned to Room 305 Student Services Building by Monday, February lo, 1! At Food Town's Video Rental Center! wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■ DAILY MOVIE WELCOME BACK STUDENTS RENTAL

WE MISSED YOU! While supplies last! VIDEO Now that you're back we are ready to Come out for the JC Penney Halfcourt Heave challenge the best the conference has to and a chance to win a color TV. Come out for RENTAL offer. With you behind us there's no telling the great halftlme shows. Come out for the Choose from titles like... what we can accomplish. giveaways and the chance to fly away to CENTER Our next home game Is tomorrow night Florida. ONIY AT against Eastern Michigan. We'H need you as The women's game starts at 5:30 p.m. PRIZZIS H0N0R»ST. ELMOS FIRE* our sixth man if we are to beat the only team In They're good. Our game starts at 8:00 p.m. 1044 North the conference that has qualified for the MAC There's free Florida posters courtesy of Low- RAMBO-FIRST BLOOD, PART TW0» Main St. Tournament every season. ' enbrau for the first 1,000 fans and great So come out to Anderson Arena for the gymnastics at halftlme. Food Townl basketball. Come out for the cheerleaders. So come out of the cold and spend a hot FLETCH & OTHER RECENT FAVORITES! Come out for the great BGSU Pep Band. winter night with us. Hope to see you there. Special 99' rental valid thru Sunday, January 19, 1986. BG News/January 14, INK 10 Scribe looks back at 1985 sports % Rood this YEAR — NCAA Championship the best use of fatsince bacon. — Paul Yaebaert - The Bowling their next two possessions and Creed, Clubber Lang, and the . basketball finals - For the past But while pleasantly plump, Green center, grabbed Central won the game 28-17 denying OU superhuman Drago. For Rocky 10 years, Philadelphia's biggest Perry is very agile. He gamed Collegiate Hockey Association's a possible championship. V possible opponents include: by Tom Reed hero has been a ffctonal pugilist instant recognition after being Freshman of the Year honors by Indiana Jones, Lex Luther, and I sports editor named Rocky Balboa. But not employed in Chicago's backfield tallving 55 points, including 23 BEST TV CAMERA WORK Godzilla. even Sylvester Stallone could've on goal line situations. OF THE YEAR - a tie NBC ft BG ATHLETE OF THE developed a better underdog Bol, the Washington Bullets' BLOOPER OF THE YEAR — ABC - NBC captured a livid YEAR — Brian McClure - script than Villanova did in the rookie center, is a walking Sooner Schooner Caper - Some Barry Switzer hurling obsenities Though armed with an The Villanova Wildcats turned NCAA finals April 1. The advertisement for African sports fans were still nursing a at the schooner driver after it outstanding supporting cast, an April Fool's Day gag Into Philadelphia-based team staged famine. The 7-6 native of Sudan New Year's Eve hangover prior rode away with Oklahoma's McClure still played the I reality. the biggest upset in recent weighs just 195 pounds, but was to the 1985 Orange Bowl. possible national title. role in propelling BG into But their upset of Georgetown sportsThistory by beating drafted into the NBA after only Undoubtedly, Oklahoma coach ABC claims a share of the national prominence. The was just one of an assortment of heavily-favored Georgetown 66- one season at a small college. Barry Switzer laid the award with its famous reverse Falcon sfgnalcaller who unexpected twists which spiced 64. Villanova slaved the mighty While Bol was above it all, groundwork for one of his own, angle close-up of Joe Theismann finished 300 yards shy of Doug the IMS year in sports. Hoya's and dominating center Webb played more down to minutes after the game. Switzer having his leg broken by the Flutie's NCAA career passim In 1965, the Washington Patrick Ewing by hitting 79 earth as his tiny 5-5 frame was robbed of a possible New York Giants on a Monday mark, threw for 485 yards in I Bullets' Manute Bol proved percent of its second half shots suggests. Despite his diminutive national title by the Sooner Night Football telecast. final game of the season agains11 "thin was in." However, the from the field. stature, Webb was drafted by cheerleaderswho chose an Ohio University. McainVs Chicago Bears' William Perry BG SPORTING EVENT OF the Atlanta Hawks and has inopportune time for an on-field WORST SPORTS MOVIE OF accomplishment received an and Atlanta Braves'pitcher THE YEAR — BG-Kentucky helped them to a second-place celebration during the THE YEAR — Rocky IV; - In abundance of national Terry Forster brought the fun football game; - In the second standing in the Central Division. Oklahoma-Washington contest. 1985, Sylvester Stallone recognition for himself and back into being fat. week of the season the 11-1 BEST/WORST ROOKIES OF After a penalty, which launched the biggest anti- Bowling Green. No one thought Bowling Green Falcons catapulted into national THE YEAR — Mario Lemieui, negated a third-quarter field communist crusade since could defeat Kentucky. Nor prominence with a thrilling30-26 Dieter Brock - Lemieux, the goal, the Sooners lined-up for Senator Joe McCarthy in the CO-ATHLETES OF THE could the "Calamity in victory over the Wildcats. Brian highly-touted center of the another attempt. But the play 1950s. Fresh from killing every YEAR - Marcus Allen 4 California," have been foreseen. McClure fired three touchdowns Pittsburgh Penguins, proved his was halted by the OU Vietnamese soldier, Rambo Marvin Haglcr - Allen literally And it was almost and passed for 306 yards. greatness on his first shift in the cheerleaders who rode the Stallone returns to the ring and carried the Los Angeles Raiders I inconceivable that a group of Flanker Greg Meehan capped NHL by scoring a goal. He schooner, shaped like a challenges a mammoth Soviet to the playoffs. The USC cheerleaders could cost the dramatic comeback triumph netted 43 goals and finished fifth chuckwagon, through the fighter named Ivan Drago. graduate registered nine Oklahoma an NCAA with a leaping TD catch with in the league with 100 points. middle of the field and nearly Rocky IV is very entertaining. straight 100-plus yard games. championship in football. just 15 seconds left. Brock, the Los Angeles Rams knocked the OU placekicker But Stallone goes overboard He led the NFL in rushing for Of course, some things ran THREE MOST SIZEABLE quarterback plucked from the headlong. The schooner driver with his Russian stereotypes, over 1,700 yards. true to form. The Edmonton CONTRIBUTORS OF THE Canadian Football League, said later he never noticed the making Rocky IV reminisent of Billy Crystal would be have Oilers won their second straight YEAR- William bombed in public as often as the first field goal was disallowed. the Nazi's anti-Soviet been proud of Hagler because he NHL championship, while Larry "Refrigerator" Perry, Manute PLO. His putrid performance in However, he was well aware of a propoganda films of the 1930s. was absolutely "Mahvelous," in I Bird was once again player of Bol, Spud Webb; - More suited Sunday's NFC championship 15-yard penalty which was Also, the Rocky sequels are his pummeling of Tommy the year in the NBA. for a Baraum & Bailey side- game against Chicago slapped on the schooner for becoming increasing Hearns to retain his title. The Here are some of the show act, this trio made its culminated a woeful first delaying the game. unbelieveable. What started as Hagler-Heams confrontation highlights of 1985, both share of news in 1985. The season. Brock completed just 10 The Sooners third field-goal an appealing rags-to-riches plot lasted just eight minutes, but it nationally and in Bowling "Refrigerator," the Chicago of 31 passes for 66 yards in attempt, which would have in the original movie has taken may have been the most Green: Bears' 315-pound defensive Sunday's loss. B'ven them a 10-point lead, was on comic book characteristics. exciting fight since the Ali- SPORTING EVENT OF THE tackle, has been described as BG ROOKIE OF THE YEAR ocked. The Huskies scored on Rocky has disposed of: Apollo Frazier "Thrilla in Manilla." Cagers (Continued from page 7.) BG, who shot 56 percent for Choosing a long distance the game and 73 percent in the second half, was led by Jim Smith's 23 points. Miller scored 19 points while sophomore cen- company is a lot like choosing ter Steve Martenet added 17 points, 11 in the second half. Robinson scored 12 points for the Falcons. a roommate. Jamerson and Rhodes each scored 23 points to pace OU. Tatum added 14 for the Bobcats who shot 56 percent for the game. OU won the battle of the boards, 30-28.

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Administration $14.2 million for graphs and spectral mea- (AP) - Columbia's astronauts the delivery, said Satcom will be surements for the purpose of studied by Supreme Court are taking advantage of the best capable of providing video and documenting the comet, and seats ever for viewing Bailey's audio communications for all of well be doing it from above the comet, and will be using the the United States except Alaska, atmosphere where we can get a WASHINGTON (AP) - The death penalty in 1976. true cross-section of the com- Earth to block out the sun for a transmitting a signal powerful Supreme Court is examining IN THE present case, the real clear look at it. We're going munity. It is similar, for ex- better view of the speeding enough to Be received by dish to use the apparatus over the the way Juries are chosen in court is expected to decide by ample, to excluding all chunk of ice and space debris. antennas as small as three feet. death penalty cases in an July whether excluding from Democrats or all Republi- Viewing the comet and seek- course of three flights, so we appeal from Arkansas that capital cases all potential Ju- should be able to get a good cans, or all those who favor or ing sources of ultraviolet radia- George Nelson and Steve consistent set of data on Hal- could affect many of the more rors who say they could never opposed abortion rights, the tion among the stars were the Hawley, both astrophysicists, ley's." than 1,000 death row inmates vote for a death sentence cre- appeals court said. major experiments on a sched- will operate the astronomy ex- nationwide. ates a "conviction-prone" IT STRUCK down the mur- ule devoted mainly to astron- periments and will have an ex- At issue is whether it is f au- jury. der conviction of Arkansas omy on the astronauts' first full clusive view of the comet as it STERN SAID the instruments to exclude all death penalty In 1968, the high court ruled death row inmate Ardia Mc- day in space. nears the sun on its once-every- ''primarily will be looking at opponents from juries that that state prosecutors may Cree for the killing of Evelyn 76-years swing through this part water. The comet is basically an determine guilt or innocence exclude from such juries any- Boughton, 54, a Camden, Columbia shed its postpone- of the solar system. ice ball, and when the sun melts in capital cases. one with absolute scruples Ark., gift shop operator, dur- ment Jinx with a spectacular the ice, it breaks the water down The high court announced against the death penalty but ing a 1978 robbery. pre-dawn liftoff Sunday, and 9tt "You can't observe Halley's into constituents. Well study Oct. 7 it would review the may not bar those with only The appeals court ordered hours later the crew launched from the ground as it makes its these to learn about the comet's question, and, possibly as a general reservations about a new trial for McCree, and the world's most powerful com- closest approach to the sun in atmosphere." result, the pace of executions capital punishment. Arkansas officials appealed mercial communications satel- January because of the sun's Hawley wifl use two tele- in the United States slowed The ruling left unanswered to the Supreme Court. lite, RCA's |S0 million Satcom brightness," explained S. Alan scopes to search the universe for dramatically. whether such "death-qual- Thirty-three states, includ- KU-1. The astronauts had Stern of the University of Colo- sources of luminous clouds of Since then there have been ified" juries-those from ing Arkansas, of the 37 that waited out seven delays in 25 rado, who is principal Investiga- ultraviolet radiation. only three executions, and which absolute opponents to have capital punishment re- days. tor tor an experiment named only James Terry Roach, who capital punishment are ex- quire ''death-qualified" Ju- CHAMP, or Comei Halley Ac- Rep. Bill Nelson, a Florida died Friday in South Caroli- cluded-are biased toward "It's on its way," Mission Con- tive Monitoring Program. Democrat riding as a congres- na's electric chair, chal- convicting defendants. If the Supreme Court trol radioed after a rocket en- Stern said that for about 10 sional observer, planned several lenged the sentence up until The 8th U.S. Circuit Court upholds the 8th Circuit court gine ignited to propel the minutes of each 90-minute orbit, medical experiments today, the end. of Appeals ruled, 5-4, a year ruling, it could mean the satellite toward stationary orbit the shuttle crew will be in posi- while Robert Cenker was to aim Prior to Oct. 7, executions ago that there was substan- states will have to impanel 22,300 miles above the Earth. tion to observe the comet while a camera at Earth and F ranklin in the nation during 1965 oc- tial evidence to believe such separate juries in capital "That's great," replied Rob- the Earth blocks out much of the Chang-Diaz, the first Hispanic- currred on the average of juries are prone to convict cases. ert Gibson, the mission com- sun's brightness. American astronaut, was to op- about twice a month. The appeals court said a The first jury would deter- mander. He said his crew erate a materials processing There have been 51 execu- "deaUKjualified" jury vio- mine guilt or innocence and "really did a nice job of getting Nelson, who will operate the machine. Pilot Charles Bolden tions since the Supreme Court lates the defendant's constitu- could include death penalty that thing out" CHAMP cameras, said in an was helping Gibson fly Colum- allowed states to reinstate the tional right to be tried by a opponents. 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Domestic, military cuts News Briefs expected due to deficit Terrorist's threats result in tightened secu rity THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Authori- "Imagine all the Israeli, Jewish or American WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov- if the estimated deficit for fiscal 1987 budget - to be submitted to ties barricaded approaches to the U.S. Em- (targets) in a community. How do you guard ernment will overshoot this 1966 - as calculated by the OMB Congress on Feb. 3-could be bassy and sent more police to patrol near other them?" asked the source. "The embassy or year's deficit target by seme $47 and the Congressional Budget updated. possible American targets of Palestinian ter- consulate, that's easy. But lust private billion, forcing cuts of 4.3 per- Office - exceeds the 1986 target rorists thought to be preparing a strike against things?" cent in domestic programs and by $20 billion or more. Americans, Israelis or Jews. The Justice Ministry said that a high alert A deficit of $220 billion would begun Thursday because of an Interpol warn- 4.9 percent for the military on top me 1986 target by $47 billion. But officials who spoke recently on condition March 1, Reagan administration The CBO and the OMB are to they not be identified said it would be virtually ing against a possible attack by the Abu Nidal And, even though the 1986 cuts terror group against Israelis or Jews in the officials said yesterday. issue their separate projections are limited to $11.7 billion, the impossible to guard all the potential targets. on the deficit tomorrow. How- "Our police are at a loss what to do," a source Netherlands or Scandinavia was expanded higher-than-expected deficit for Sunday to include possible U.S. targets. The cuts would have been far ever, officials at both agencies 1966 means it will be even said. larger had Congress not limited already have said their reports harder to make the 1987 require- them under a new budget-bal- would easily show deficits high ment for reducing the deficit to ancing law to $11.7 billion for the enough to trigger the cuts. $144 billion. Maggots gear up for annual March Magathon remainder of fiscal 1986, which A congressional official who began last Oct. 1. spoke only on condition of ano- Earlier, the administration SEELEY LAKE, Mont. (AP) - Grab your Burns says he expects even more interest this nymity said the CBO forecast of said Reagan's 1967 budget would favorite maggots and get them in training. year since the 1964 event was such a success. Still, they were expected to the deficit will top $220 billion. include $50 billion in spending Bruce Bums is doing it again - promoting Including timed trials, grudge matches and produce major disruptions Last year, the annual deficit cuts to make that target. But Montana's only maggot race for a second the final dash-for-the-cash Magathon, the event throughout the federal bu- soared to $212 billion. that assumed that the deficit consecutive year. will be held on Barney's six-lane, foot-long reaucracy. would be lowered by 1987 to Just Bums says the Second Annual Magathon, indoor maggot-racing course. The OMB protection, to be under $200 billion - which BOW sponsored by the World Organization of Racing White House spokesman based on slightly more opti- seems doubtful given the new Maggots (WORM), is scheduled March 8-9 at "It is expected that there will be several new Larry Speakes said the Office of mistic economic assumptions, is budget estimates. his Barney's Bar & Cafe in Seeley Lake. challengers from throughout the United States, Management and Budget had expected to project a somewhat Last year's inaugural event attracted inter- Canada and other comers of the world" be- notified federal agencies of the lower deficit figure than the Thus, $64 billion or more in national media attention. cause of last year's success, he said. cuts necessary to carry out the congressional one. cuts might be needed to meet the new Gramm-Rudman budget- An administration official who 1987 targets, given the new bud- balancing law. also spoke on the condition that get projections, administration Water possibly contaminated, officials fear be not be identified said the and congressional budget offi- The law, whose constitutional- OMB's forecast would be only cials suggested ity is being challenged in federal slightly lower than the CBO's MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) - Local and state for damage to the environment if further test- court by a dozen members of and would still come in "about officials say they are testing drinking water in ing showed that it had not been cleaned up If Congress fails to enact cuts this Dayton suburb for tritium, a form of Congress and by a federal em- $220 billion." needed to bring the deficit down Soyees union, seeks to reduce radioactive hydrogen, because of fears about "They had everybody wondering if they were e annual deficit to zero by 1991 to the Gramm-Rudman target, spills from Monsanto Research Corp.'s Mound going to be glowing in the dark," Gutshail said. "We're pretty close together automatic cuts of that magni- Facility. through a series of steps-be- on this," the official said. tude would be triggered. City water wells are across the Great Miami ginning with a reduction to 1172 HE SAD) the agencies were City Councilman Paul Gutshail said some of River about a quarter mile from the Mound billion in 1986. told of the 4.3 percent to 4.9 Both the CBO and OMB as- the fears have been sparked by state officials Facility, said Claude Berry, the city's water percent cuts for planning pur- sembled their deficit data based as they fight with federal officials about who is superintendent. UNDER THE ACT, the $11.7 poses, and so that figures to be on economic conditions that pre- in charge of cleaning up environmental prob- billion in cuts are to be triggered plugged into President Reagan's vailed in the nation Friday. lems at federally owned facilities. The Mound Facility, operated by Monsanto for the U.S. Department of Energy, manufac- In November, the state attorney general's tures trigger devices for nuclear weapons and =5 FUl FIJI FIJI FUl FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FUl FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI FIJI office sent a letter demanding $33 million for power sources for space satellites and uses cleaning up a 1969 spill of toxic plutonium-238 or tritium in the process. PHI GAMMA DELTA SPRING RUSH 1986

TCJES. JAN. 14th DOGS AND SUDS THURS. JAN. 16th MEET THE BROTHERS TCJES. JAN. 21st FIJI ISLAND THGRS. JAN. 23rd THE 19th HOLE 'gsr TCJES. JAN. 28th 2001/THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT THGRS. JAN. 30th BLACK DIAMOND EVENING

ALL RUSHES ARE 7:30-9:30 P.M. For more information, contact the FIJI HOUSE at 372-8331 irid iru iru iru irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid irid£:

7 Student Recreation Center LEARN TO SWIM PROGRAM Saturdays, January 25 - April 19 Fee $6.00 (No class Saturday, February 22, March 22, and March 29) CUSS SIZE LEVEL HOURS LOCATION Purchase Any 12" or 16" H wmrtsbiti WKMtMim Andrtwt Pool tt QoWWi MQ-lfclOi* AMktwiPod one item pizza only... it ft— ■ _-! KHMftSOi* AndttwPod

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IMfipiMCMM 1:30*30 in Andrtwi Pool Sunday-Wednesday (laMfl)T-Tll No dm 3/25, 4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Hid 3/27 Thursday-Saturday •NIFN 4:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Oar Ortaart Carry ImTtaitUO DO EipIlM F.b 1. 1(|| Classifieds BG News/January 14,1986 14 Stoufter Fooda Corporation yeer Tueedey, January 21 leait year at Bwe Base, an coasd attend school J.T.'s PIZZA 1 Female rrnto needed for Spring Semeater PLACEMENT SCHEDULE Flreetone Tire and Rubber Co YotOw Freight System. Inc. "1 Ms Caroenea. New MeOco Colorado. Msna or ever 30 Oder stalee Find out how to attend 12" French Bread Pine-Only S1.7S University VBege Cat 363-4301 Synoo Business Systems Phone 352-6475 another ooBage BBseM paying out-of stale toes BtBSdllBlli, On-Csmpui Interview Appolnl- US Air Force or loosng BOSU credits through NATIONAL F roothmata needed tor Spring nemester Own seents. The last day of signups tor Interviews Wednesday. January 22 Burroughs Corporation STUDENT EXOIAfeSE-oontect 2-8202 or 231 J-T.'e PIZZA ~ bedroom. $150-mo and tninaportarkxi re- during the penod of January 21 through John H HarlervJ Company CAMPUS It CITY EVENTS Admin tor Into Deedane Feb. 20 IB" Bun Blue osa| 33.78 OUYad Cal Joy 352 0968 January 31 w« be held on Wednesday Jan IS Thursday. January 23 Phone 382-4471 ■I4 pm In the North East Commons Education STUOOfT OfttAJelZATIOMS Mgn-upe wB be held at 6 pm In the Forum ol the Deacnam Products WORKSHOP Wed Jan. 29 8:30-8 30pm Female roommate needed for Spring Semeeter Friday. January 24 ACE Is elecWig new officers eoonlll THINK Student Services BuUIng Al regatranta moat Town Room, Unrveraity Union. "The ACQFA J-T.'SPtaa Cloae to campus Cat 352-7888 East Ohio Gas Company about a end gel involved have ■ First Choice Interview Card in order to Proceea-Mow to Apply kX Funding ■ Dr. Bob 10" cheese onty 31.75 McLean Trucking Company pen), kiali ri the first day of slgn-upe Alter the Any Server plennmg to graduate \n May must fl Anowemth, Aaat vice PresUant tor Student Phone 342-5475 Nationel City Corporation Female to share apt with 3 others $120 0 Brat day. students and alumni ae may sign up out an aprjBcanon tor graduation Appecetlone Affair. Sponaored by the OfSce ol student Ac- National Security Agency Free heal, no deposit, does Phone Ion tor interviews from 8 am to 5 pm at University any avaBeWe In your coeege office, except the rMtlee end Orientation iT.'a PIZZA "* 363-0821. 382-8401 "taoetnsK Services 380 Student Services Tuesday, January 2B Cotsge ol Education and ABed ProleaeJom Bar* One. Clevelend when can be f«eo out at the Office of Regretre 14" cheese pizza-Only 12.75 BuUng A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE SUB- 343-4471 1 Fe. iswe.nnilnl. Very dose to campus Eeatman Kodak Company Bon and Records Live Reggae Tribute to Bob Merley MITTED FOR EACH INTERVIEW SCHEDULED Fern, new carpeting. Cell soon 354-1404 AT THE TIME OF SIGN UP.lt lor any reason you Huntviglon National Bank with Cruciel DBC JOSN TW "W€ CARE TEAM" AMD BC AN McOonnel Douglas Corporation ATTN ALL TOUR GUIDES Pluai remember cannot keep your appovitment. please cal the 9 00 pm Thus. Fab. etn NE Commona OaasWTATMN AesMTANT. APPUCATIONS The Otao State Unrveraity our 2nd semester mandatory lueelhiual You A Black HHtory Month Event Unrveraity Placement Services no later than 9 must attend one Please bring your schedules. AVAAABLE AT 404 STUDENT SERVICES. am one work day belore your scheduled inter- School ol Architecture Sponaored by Cenbbeen Aaaoc Owena««nois. Ubbey Drv ae we wB be signing up tor tours Wed.. Jan. HELP WANTED view The telephone number is 372 2356 end BUCK Student Union Wednesday. January 28 18. 8:30-7:30 McFel Assembly Thurs., Jan. Fefure to do so wB be considered insufficient FREE Caroena Freight Camera 18, 8:30-7.30 McFel Assembly Remember, notice Two insufficient notices we be con- WEDNESDAY KITE MOVIES Babysitter Mon Frl 9 am to 1 pm Cloae to Eaatman-Kodek Company the 18th « Ihe KEY PHOTO, please drees ar> *»0-"0eep. Seeshf Susan' 1 Medonn. sidered e "NO Show' and result in forfeiture of campus Please oat even If only avaaable some sign-up and mtervtewng pnveagee for the next Frltc-Lay. mc 11:30-"Purple Rain" M Prince days 353-1882 after 2 pm School Oatnct ot Qreenvfee Co LSAT-MCAT-GMAT-GRE TACOt3tor31.BO-a.ttpn, rscruMng penod NO SHOW POUCYFature to The Board ol Stock Culture! Actrvmae » epon- NTE'CPA REV^W-NCtEX-RN appear lor a scheduled interview wil result m Thursday. January 30 MOCOVER Computer Task Group, toe eortng a march In honor ot Dr Martin Luther KAPLAN ErjUCATlONAL CENTER CHILD CARE BOSTON AREA We have many mmediele suspension of your sign-up and inter- MAM ST. Crowe. Crete*, and Company. CPAa Kngji WeJ.Jsn IS. 1988 at 8 00 pm Star NO. 1 M TEST PREPARATION ranveea looking lor loving chad care workers viewing pnvesges for the neirt recruiting period 312-3703 Dukes Foods Dtv . SCM Corp Bng from the Student Services Bftrjg. pro- (4181638-3701 TOLEDO One yea; commitment, exceaent salary. You are required to send a letter of apology to Eastman Kodak Company ceeding to Proof Chapel benefits, round trip transportation ABene Flech. the employer, schedule an appointment with a No

Classification In which you wish your ad to appear: S6cca Sty rfuditioH4,_ Campus & City Events* Wanted Show Biz, Inc. an Independent International Lost & Found Help Wanted production company, is holding their annual Rides For Sale auditions for live entertainmant in theme Services Offered For Rent Personals parks in the U.S. and Canada. Auditions for "Campus/City Event ads are published free of charge for on* day for a non-profit event or meeting only. Singers, Dancers, Musicians, Magicians and Woodsy Owl for Magician Assistants, Barbershop Quartets, anc Dates ol insertion . Clean Air Costume Characters for seasonal positions Mail to: (On or Off-Campus Mail) will be held in this area on: The BG News 214 West Hall BGSU Give a hoot. Bowling Green, Ohio 43403 Don't pollute. Wednesday, January 15,1986 (Checks payable to BG News) Bowling Green State University Phone: 372-2601 Forest Service, Total number ol days . US.D.A. « University Union • Faculty Lounge* 10:00am - 5:00pm No appointment necessary $2 OFF $\ OFF 50t OFF •Note: Room changed from Town Room to ■ Faculty Lounge. finy large 16" plno finy Medium 13" plzio Any small 10 pli'a with TWO or mon items with TWO oi »or» Items or larger sub

Free Delivery AjA.. ftee Dell-rely Fr»» Dollvatru ONE COUPON PEP. PIJ1P. n|ZBM>»»»»Oi ONE COUPON PBO Pizza nUBSC*8*'0* ONE COUPON PER OBDIB MZTO' OPEN 4 pm ^*"" OPEN 4 pm l-TZXO 0PEN4Pm DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZA IN BG 352-5166 VOTED ersT PIZZA IN ec 352-5166 VOTED BEST PIZZH IN BC Wiled by Trad* Mkhtl Jaffa

ACROSS 59 01c 10 Concise 41 in a demure 1 Pitchers faux movement 11 Librarian's manner PBS 80 ■Damn aide 44 Sing 5 Jeckol Yankees 12 Sumo 46 Lets out rhyms ■Iran 13 Entertainer 47 Mikado's land 10 St Petersburg 81 Has a late- Foxx 48 Dam HI resident night meal 18 Sappers 49 Neutral color 14 Root. 82 Play division 22 Hot weather 50 Yield EcjCJQDQNQE 15 Pull with 63 Overtook coolers 51 Kon-Tlkl attott 24 Bogus Museum site 16 Novel ending 25 Take aa ones 52 Energy source 17 Relative DOWN own 53 Rye purveyor 19 Hautboy, 1 Outdo 26 Forty 54 Squabble lor one 2 Vole* range 27 Follow the 57 ooaession 20 Treats 3 Malevolent took crowd cruelly 4 Hung on to 28 Mil. of fleers 21 Sounded 5 Props up 29 Anchorage hoarse 6 Rosa and 31 Prototype 23 Brown ol Rozelle 32 Teasers renown 7 Soundirrom 34 PartotUSAF KAMIKAZES $1.50 24 First name Ihe stadium 37 Fall gleanings in Cuba 6 DCS 38 A MacOraw » Feat Pennsylvania 40 Sandburg connect Ions 9 Oraadlul orSagan 29 A lamed Ruth 30 Etoc unit 33 Eels care lully i t 1 I ■■> i r I^Bu i< ii ti 34 Chops down 35 John or Jans MONTHLY SPECIAL 36 Billfold items TT l" W 1" 37 Copenhagen to Wellington 1 38 Uses an _W" abacus 39 Get up and go 40 Menu 41 Wlntery '"-■r" lorecasl 42 Pretla with Jlf ■JIT corn or pod JT ■J-n 43 Roguish POTATO SKINS $3.95 44 Spins f Jfi i 45 0*11 1 J 47 Blue Toronto player 48 used-car ir ".! f m* transaction IT 50 Freight train quantities ■u 55 Play divisions 56 Gradually li" '" fu 56 Larch or laurel ' C Wt U* AatjatN TlM tPaattaat ■ HON. MAIN 352-1092