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1-12-1983

The BG News January 12, 1983

Bowling Green State University

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Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 12, 1983" (1983). BG News (Student Newspaper). 4079. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/4079

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. Celeste sets state goals COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Demo- The 45-year-old Clevelander also an extension of the tax, but House cratic Gov. Richard Celeste said yes- said be is considering additional ap- Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New terday that dealing with the state pointments to his cabinet, where a Boston, a Celeste adviser, has called budget and utility regulation are his handful of vacancies remain."But I the move inevitable. immediate priorities. don't think it will be done in the next He spent much of Tuesday greeting 48 hours," the governor said. The public utilities nominating and thanking an estimated 800 sup- The outgoing Rhodes administra- council was provided for in a new law porters and campaign workers. tion projected a budget deficit by requiring the governor to pick mem- Celeste posed with them in groups June 30 of up to $500 million. Celeste bers of the Public Utilities Commis- for pictures after a morning news said be had discussed it with legis- sion from recommendations the conference, then headed into a round lative leaders. council makes. of staff meetings. While not giving a clue as to what Celeste endorsed the bill last year Paul Costello, the governor's press measures will be taken, Celeste said, as an alternative to a constitutional secretary, said his boss capped the "We have a legislative timetable." aroemdment defeated by Ohio's vot- day with an evening meeting with his He said he wants the House to ers Nov. 2, which would have required budget director, Chris Sale, appar- approve a stopgap bill by mid-Feb- commission members to be elected. ently to be briefed about the state's ruary and the Senate to add its appro- financial condition. val by mid-March. Under the old law, the governor appointed the members with the ad- CELESTE SAID the need to bring AT LEAST part of the bailout pack- vice and consent of the Senate, a the state government budget into bal- age is expected to be the extension for process Celeste said was vulnerable ance and appoint the members of a three more months of a SO percent to political cronyism. newly created public utilities nomi- state income tax surcharge due to The press secretary said Celeste nating council were getting top atten- expire March 31. Cs to speak Friday at the Cleve- tion. Celeste has not officially endorsed City Club, about the economy. Changes made at Health Center by Vlckl Rcinhart After 10 a.m. appointments can be as colds and sore throats, and will assistant copy editor made by telephone. handle emergencies while the other People who feel sick enough to walk will work in the gynecology clinic. Student Health Services has made to the Health Center to get first choice The gynecology clinic will now be several changes this semester, of appointment times should get first open lour days a week, she said. according to Dr. Janice Lloyd, medi- choice, she said, and added that the In a study done last semester, it was cal director of Health Services. student must plan to come in the same found that afternoons are the times of "We're going to try to be flexible day the appointment is made. greatest demand for health care. and meet the students' needs," Lloyd 'The earlier you make an appoint- Lloyd said she hopes appointments said. "We want to make sure we see ment, the better chance you have to and more staff members will take the most students we can." get the time you want," she said. care of the waiting problems students Appointments of 15 minutes each have had in the past. with a doctor or a nurse-clinician will SEVERAL POSITIONS have been be taken on a first-come, first-serve added to the staff of Health Services Since 20 to 40 percent of cases basis "so students don't have to sit this semester, Lloyd said. handled by Health Services are mi- there and share infectious diseases A full-time physician. Dr. Mary nor, they have added a "self-teaching with others," she said. Beth Mulholland, has been added to module." designed to help students Appointments will be taken only for the staff, and positions for two nurse- learn what a cold, sore throat or flu is students who come into the Health clinicians have been created but not caused from and how they can treat Center from 8-10 a.m., Lloyd said. yet filled, she said. themselves without waiting for a doc- These students will get first choice in One nurse-clinician will take ap- tor to tell them. the times available. pointments for minor ailments, such see HEALTH page 3 Passports more expensive this year

Traveling outside the United States The passport office also extended ports. will cost Americans more in 1983. the life of adults' passports, which To apply for As of Jan. 1,1983, the U.S. Passport now will be valid 10 years after the must present birth certificates and Office increased the price of a pass- date issued. Children's passport lives two photographs along with a com- port from $10 to $35 for adults 18 years will remain the same. pleted application. These materials or older, and from $10 to $20 for Haas said there was an increase in are oent to Washington by the clerk's BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor children under 18, Wood County Clerk passport applications late last year, office and the passport is mailed Betsy Beetham works out her schedule at Drop-Add In the Grand Ball Room Tuesday by presumably from people trying to directly to the applicants. enrolling In a creative writing sequence after a six-year absence from school. Adding moral avoid the higher rates. support Is her three-year-old daughter Sarah. "We had a big rush in December," "There hasn't been an increase (in she said, adding that one day her passport prices) in years," Haas said. office took applications for 38 pass- Council to fill third ward seat

by Carolyn Van Schalk Councilwoman Geraldine Jensen office of a member of Council shall "If we can't agree on a candidate, staff reporter said. become vacant, the vacancy shall be then the mayor must appoint a person | As of the last city council meeting filled by a majority vote of all the and logically, if he's a Democrat, he's Bowling Green City Council mem- (January 3) when council voted to try remaining members of Council. If the going to appoint a Democrat," Pat- bers will decide Monday whether to to elect a new member, the votes were vacancy shall not be so filled within ricia McGinnis, fourth ward coun- allow Mayor Bruce Bellard to appoint split with three votes going to Lee and thirty (30) days, the Mayor shall fill it cilwoman, said. Democrat Jerry Lee to the position of three votes going to Republican can- by appointment." Bellard said his reason for deciding third ward councilman. The position didate Edwin Miller, Bellard said. to appoint Lee to the position is party was left open when former council Since Bellard said he would appoint oriented. president Bellard resigned his posi- According to the Bowling Green Lee to council after the 30 days ex- tion to accept the appointment as City Charter, should council fail to pired, McGinnis said it would be ad- "I am a Democrat. The people in mayor of the city. resolve the split and elect a new vantageous to the people of the third the third ward elected a Democrat to member within 30 days the position ward if council allowed Bellard to council. It seems to me that it would "There is some chance that we will will be filled by mayoral appoint- appoint Lee at the upcoming meeting be highly against the wishes of the say yes and vote to allow the appoint- ment. instead of waiting for two more party and the people if I didn't appoint ment of Jerry Lee," Republican THE CHARTER states, "When the weeks. a Democrat,'' Bellard said.

Celeste reappoints PUCO chair; commissioners salary increased COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Democrat a long-time friend of Del Bane, said he Police add green lights to patrol cars Michael Del Bane, reappointed to the didn't view the higher salary level as In an attempt to increase security and deter crime. Bowling Green police Public Utilities Commission of Ohio excessive. He pointed out that the have installed small green lights above the flashbars on two marked by Gov. Richard Celeste, will get a minimum under the new law for any cruisers. $19,000 pay raise as chairman of the member was Just over $47,000. The green lights will call attention to the patrol cars and notify residents panel. The Associated Press learned "If that's the law and he's going to and would-be criminals that police are in the area, Police Chief Galen Ash yesterday. chair the commission - absolutely said. Del Bane had earn $39,000 annually not, that's not excessive," Riffe said. "Seeing a police car has a deterrent effect on drivers," Ash said. "It before be and Republican commis- reminds motorists to obey traffic rules." sioners Jon Kelly and Dennis Pines CELESTE PLEDGED during his The patrol cars are equipped with switches allowing the police to use resigned at Celeste's request. gubernatorial campaign to seel the flashing green lights when deemed necessary, he said. resignations of all three incumbent The cost of tiw equipment and installation of the new lights has been But be was Immediately reap- commissioners. In addition to reap- estimated at $20, he said. pointed by Celeste on Monday to a pointing Del Bane, be appointed Wil- Ash added that positive public reaction might result in installation of more PUCO term that will end April 11, liam Brooks, 70, of Columbus. lights. 1984 and was designated chairman. Del Bane's salary as chairman will be All the changes took place boon 1,000, said Stuart Vaster, PUCO before a new law took effect, increas- Weather ing the PUCO from three to five Cloudy and cold t r with a chance of scattered snow flurries. High in the members and changing the appoint- low Ids. Increasing i i tonight Lows in the low teens. THE SALALRY for commissioners ment process from the governor's was increased to a range of $47,424 to decision atone to a choice of candi- Inside 163,502 under a new state law which dates recommended by a nominating took effect yesterday. The ranre pre- COQUtUSattOfl. -The library has implemented new rules for eating and smoking. See page 3. San. Sam Speck, who sponsored the -Don't miss G.B. Trudeau's last Dooneeoury cartoon strip before bis 30 BG Newt Photo/Jerry Cattaneo viously had been $36,000 to &9.000 annually. PUCO reform measure, said Celeste'! month vacation. See page 2. Class change In mid-January usually finds students walking changes "seem to represent a circum -BG football team loses in Fresno ;icerstake pair from Michigan State. See through a few Inches of snow. However, yesterday there were House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., vention" of legislative intent only snow flurries. slwawkwawawawawawawawawawawawawawawawawawMB^awawawawawawawawawawawI 2 The BO Newt/January 12, 1963 Averting arma^eddon THE BG NEWS English women protest missiles EDINBURGH, Scotland - For over why they are so bad at poker and still means of limiting arms. They are he cannot find a pocket to shove the OPINION a year, in the soggy English weather, worse at chess." playing a game that will, indeed, be MX in - Secretary of Defense Wein- women have doggedly protested the Worsthorne calls for a return to the end, if we let them conduct things berger wanted, for a while, to dangle Vol. 63 January 12, 1983 Issue 59 future siting of cruise missiles on a "male rationality in public affairs." as they have in the past the things from airplanes, since no U.S. Air Force base at Greenham Our arms negotiators are like a President Reagan now wants us to holes were available for stuffing Common, east of London. Their camp skilled chess master, who must not be have a useless weapon, the MX, just ■ ■■■I Mill Wffi(Wi?fiittftifflmimi'&

service for those of us who attend a University yet aren't :::v:::::::-::::::-: :■:::■:•:■:•;•:■: ••:•:•;-;•:•;■:.:.:.: LETTERS, ■ - ■■•■:■:. VY„ a,,,,,,,, mature enough to clean up after ourselves. people from leaving anyway. If they realize that attempting to manipulate . lish. There is, The library administration shouldn't be recognized for don t like it, they can leave. I bet a student behavior this way will cause a however, no first, second, or third Draft reslsters are military effort would be more suc- far worse reaction? Parties are a official language, as the article sug- bringing down another "control" on the abused students of neglecting their duty cessful with people who were willing form of relaxation, recreation, and gests. To say that Filipino is "the the University, but for taking the action needed to correct a to fight than a bunch who refuse to do yes, learning. Restriction of these second official language" is incor- problem for which mere is no excuse. their duty to their country. If there is activities is manipulation of behavior. rect, for it assumes that either En- I would like to express my opinion no draft, where do you propose our What's more, parties are an outlet for glish or Spanish ranks above our on the recent rulings concerning the fighting force comes from??? The anxieties, boredom, and loneliness. mother tongue. draft. It seems that all of the draft next time war occurs, it will be kill or Pent up stress will be released in one 2. English has been, and still is, registers feel that they have won get killed! Take your pick! way or another if the administration spoken in my family. I learned it New semester brings since much of the institution of the restricts the outlets that relieve such almost at the same time I could utter draft was ruled invalid. That, by no Joapph Hart energies. They will build up until my first word. This is my case and means, is the case at all. The only 250 Kohl Hall more violent occurrences result, in- probably some other Filipinos, too. thing that was won is a terrible weak- stead of the quieter, controlled town However, I also mentioned during the ness in our armed forces if a war the administration aims for! interview that the reasons Filipinos editorial page revisions should happen to break out!!!! know English are that (a) it is the I, mysen\ registered for the draft as Administration's party Amy Novalll medium of instruction in all levels of every red-blooded American should regulations will backfire aasProut education i aM (■» t» 1ms —free) ao • ■ have done. Just imagine the mighty common language amidst Filipinos, The new year has brought a few comment on life at B.G. Anyone who United States with no army in a time who otherwise would not understand changes to the editorial page. I is interested in submitting a strip for of war. The next time we are engaged each other unless they came from the thought this first column would be an publication is welcome to come in in a war, it is not going to be another •'For every action there is an equal sameprovince. appropriate place to explain them to with samples and discuss their propo- Vietnam. It will be another country and opposite reaction." B.G.'s admin- Filipino clears-up S. The Filipinos' interest in Russian sals. Editorial cartoonists are also (can you guess who?) fighting us for istration has taken action on its sea of article's misconceptions is a result 9 the Philippines' estab- welcome to submit samples of their our own land. Yes, there will probably students with several gusts of alcohol lishing diplomatic ties with the USSR work. be men living and dying tor your restrictions including no open con- a few years ago. Learning Russian is COMMENTARY The editorials will also have a dif- backyards. It won't be an unknown tainers in rooms, dorms, or on cam- therefore a new interest to Filipinos. ferent flavor this semester. For the war like Vietnam. I guess that the pus. Parties must be registered and This is in connection with the arti- I enjoyed reading Ms. Schmook's by Richard L. Fan's most part they will be limited to local registers do have the right to get shot monitored. Eighteen-year-olds may cle, "Most Americans are in Need of article, and I would have ordinarily TyjTfw.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.TfyyjpK issues where the editors felt they by the enemy in the middle of a not drink or attend private drinking Foreign Language." which appeared let the minor omissions pass. A few of -'■'-'•'•■viviv--vivivr'iV'v-v- '■ V ' i ■•■'■"■■ ■ ' would have the most potential for "peace rally." parties. The student sea reacts. in the December 10th issue of Trie BG my friends who read the article, how- I am currently mourning the loss of affecting positive change. The issues This country offers so much to it's Waves of students spill over into off- News. I am glad that Ms. Schmook ever, came to me with the wrong Doonesbury from the editorial page dealt with will be decided daily by a inhabitants. Granted, it is not the campus parties. A rise in number and made a reference to me and my impressions that Filipino is a second and extend my deepest sympathy to five-member editorial board. This best, but is gets us all by. Unless size of off-campus parties results. country, the Philippines. I wish to language to Filipinos and that Filipi- all other faithful fans of Mike and the policy was instituted to insure that no everybody does their part, our coun- Didn't the administration expect such take this opportunity, therefore, to nos "are hiring Commies," as one Kng. It is with sincere regret that I single editor has control over the try is at a big loss. Did you know that a reaction? They must not have add a few of the other points which tease went I trust this letter -lears ve inserted the last Doonesbury for daily editorials. military service is manditory for all learned the action/reaction principle were brought up during my pleasant everything fir my friends and the 20 months in today's page. Some of Commentary by Gary Wills, the men in the Soviet Union? yet, for they are preparing an even chat with Ms. Schmook, but which others who might be having the same Cmay already have read it when it syndicated columnist from Boston, There has to be a time when people bigger blow on the already stormy were not printed, probably because of impressions. appeared on January 2 but I am will continue to appear daily. In addi- quit saying "we don't want to" and for student body. They now plan to re- space constraints: running it anyway for the bcnifit of tion to these I will be writing a column once do their durv to the United strict off-campus parties in the same 1. Filipino (not "Filippino") is an Sholla Q. QuMno those who missed it. twice a week. Submissions of com- States. No one is seeping all those way they have on campus. Don't they official language in the Philippines. 309 High St. The Universal Press Syndicate has mentary on local, state, national, and provided a new strip called Hotel international affairs are encouraged America as a replacement for Doo- from all members of the University nesbury. It is written by John Ambro- community. Please, if you are con- se vage who grew up in Madison, cerned with what is going on in the Wisconsin. He has been cartooning world, express your ideas. You may professionally for the last seven of his rn some minds and you'll also get 29 years. His cartoons first appeared thrill of seeing your name in print. regularly in Madison magazine. He The policy about letters to the editor has previously done two nationally has also changed slightly. Because of syndicated strips: Reruns, which ap- the trivial nature of many of the peared mainly on T.V. pages; and letters recleved last semester we will The Tom Blaine Show, a daily strip no longtr guarantee to print every about a talk show host. CurrenUy he is letter received. However, be assured working on Hotel America and trying that ideologies will not be censored. to get his book, "The Existential We will only refuse to publish those Elephant and Other Philosophies," letters which are libelous, in bad published. taste, or of such a trivial nature that I chose to run Hotel America be- their publication would be ridiculous. cause it makes the type of relevant Concrete examples of what we con- political comments which I feel the sider trivial policy are the letters page should contain. I encourage you about the (lining habits of those in to read and comment on it over the McDonald cafeteria. next few weeks. If the strip bombs, I am looking forward to the new then a reader survey will be con- semmester ana will do everything in ducted to decide on another. my power to provide you with an Some of the staff members here are interesting and informative editorial working on a new strip which will P*ge-

THE BQ NEWS

EdMor Socky Broctlt Monootng Editor Julio Thornton Nowi Editor Koron Sondttrom AMI. Monoging Editor Mordo Sloan Editorial Editor Richard I. Forte Wir. Editor Androo Sooner Footuro Editor Nancy Booch Copy Editor Joo Koury AMI. Copy EdMor Vickl Roinhort Ant. copy Editor lornodotf lodncr Sport. Editor Kolrh Wolthor Ant. Sport. Editor Tom Hteofc Photo Editor Jorry Cottonoo Antetont Photo Editor Patrick Sondor

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Library regulations Pensions found illegal to lessen noise, mess WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan a lesser benefit, the use of sex- Administration told the Supreme based actuarial tables In calculat- by Karen Sandatrom the new food and smoking rules. Eat- Court yesterday thai most pension ing periodic benefits results in the new? edUpr ing now is restricted to the snack plans illegally discriminate same discrimination," Lee said. The Jerome (main) Library will room only and smoking is prohibited against women by -laying them PENSION PLAN operators have begin to take on more characteristics in any place but the snack bar and lower benefits than men because argued that the life expectancy of a library and fewer of a party as restrooms. they live longer. tables produce a fair system be- some policy changes go into effect Changes were suggested by the Solicitor General Rex Lee told cause men as a group get paid the this semester. Library Advisory Committee, and the court in a brief that Title VOI of same benefits as women as a Among the changes adopted by the then agreed upon by the Library the 1964 Civil Rights Act prohibits group. This is because in the Library Administration are more re- Administration, Gilbert said. She the almost universal practice of United States women tend to live stricted eating and smoking areas, added that these were decided upon basing different monthly pension longer than men and thus, although installation of a photocopying room to after the result of two surveys of benefits on actuarial tables show- their monthly benefit is smaller, Erevent noise from people waiting in library-users showed the most preva- ing the different life expentancies their total benefit is about the same ne at the machines and removal of lent problems to be noise and mess. of men and women as groups. when viewed on a group basis. seventh and eighth floor public tele- "These were the things that kept The American Academy of Actu- Ehones, also to prevent noise, Sharon turning up over and over on the sur- THE JUSTICE department's aries says that the life expectancy ilbert, library administrative assis- veys," GQbert said of the noise and comments came in a case involv- of women born in 1981 is 78.3 years, tant, said. mess complaints. ing pension plans used by 3.400 while men born in the same year The administration also will hire six How offenders of these new regula- colleges for some 650,000 employ- are expected to live an average 70.7 to ten student monitors who will wear tions will be handled has not been ees, but the issues raised could years. vests and walk through the library decided. Gilbert said further plans affect millions of American work- But Lee said, "Title VTI protects during evenings and on weekends, may include expanding the snack ers and billions of dollars in pen- individuals, not groups; it is not Gilbert added. area and putting the main floor tele- sions. satisfied simply hy snowing that phones inside the snack bar to dimin- Lee noted that in 1978 the Su- the challenged policy is fair to the THEIR JOB will be to prevent ish noise from telephone preme Court ruled against a retire- group as a whole." materials mutilation and to enforce conversations. ment plan that required women to make larger contributions than THE REAGAN administrate similarly situated men. has used the same interpretation of "Whether a woman contributes a Title VII in opposing racial hiring Campus holiday crimes decline greater amount of her compensa- quotas in race discrimination tion than a man for an equal benefit cases, opting instead for remedies Although there was a decrease in ber 10, but were anonymously re- or contributes an equal amount for for individual victims. crime on campus over the holiday turned. break compared with last year, there were numerous complaints reported, William Bess, director of Campus DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Safety and Security, said Tuesday. 2 1 4 > t 7 1 1 16 » Edited by Margaret Farrar and Trade Jaffe *" The slight decrease was attributed '<: IW lm AaflriM Than **■*(»* ■It 13 14 ■15 to a tightening of security. ACROSS 42 1944 award win- 7 Put on 16 17 11 Bess said the most serious crimes 1 Dissolve ner, " 8 Ready to go S "Ben Hur" author My Way" 9 Low: Fr. 11 ■ ri n included the theft of i 1976 Camaro Wallace 10 Tennis champion and a 19 67 Chevrolet. 44 Lendl of tennis 8 Clerical title Maria 23 » n To help prevent car theft, Bess 12 time (often) 45 Down to earth 11 Sea eagles ■M 48 Black Sea port suggested that owners make sure 13 Ogle IT if 1* 3) 14 Famous 19*4 51 well 12 Controls cars are locked properly, are regis- 15 Woodsman's tool | Tlerney film 54 Family member: 31 3! 33 36 37 tered, and keep as much information 18 Site of the Vale as possible on them to prevent them 16 Indignation Abbr. " BG News Photo/Jerry Cattaneo 17 Camping spot 55 Machines in news of Kashmir M 31 from being stolen. 21 Dickens heroine Student* who wish to use "the copying machines on the main 19 New: Prefix work " floor of the Library now will find them located in a room in the Within 40 minutes on December 13, 20 Hospital figures 59 Shoat's mother 24 Ancient dwellers 41 42 43 four complaints were made by people 60 Mongol conqueror on the Aegean 1 back corner of the reference department. Kim Jones, a senior 22 Perce u Indians 62 Cretonne 26 Musical repetition 47 English education major, makes use of the new room. who had books and bookbags stolen H 1" from the open lockers at the front of 23 Upheaval 64 Serfs cousin 28 Dean Swift's | | the University Bookstore. The total 25 "Deep Purple" 65 Untried brute 4* 41 M 11 H U .. . from Page 1 composer Peter 66 Burdened 29 Exceedingly value of the items was estimated at 67 Flat receptacle 30 Furnaces 54 55 |56 »7 51 51 Health $229.50. At least two people have been 68 Records, for short 31 Touch 27 Uncomplimentary to 61 62 THE MODULE teaches students how see a doctor. charged in connection with that case, invitation 60 out (makes 32 "Long and . Bess said. 31 Cause distress do) far away" to take their own temperatures and to •4 65 treat their own ailments since colds There were three separate assaults 33 Vampire 35 Picnic spot Throat cultures and other tests can DOWN 36 Actress Gardner and flu can't be treated by doctors. on three consecutive days between 34 Entreat M be taken by a nurse-clinician. 38 God of fire 1 French painter 37 Craving The symptoms are explained and December 10 and 12 but those were 2 Filling up 42 Twist " 39 Shakespearean ■ ■ "coincidental," Bess said. He added treatments are given in a booth in the Along with the "self-teaching mod- prince 3 Caustic 43 Autry Health Center. If a student feels he ule," a self-treatment sheet and sam- that none of them were sexual as- 4 Schedule of 46 Water bird 40 Split 50 The sea, In Spain 56 Rank above a 58 Darns has the symptoms of a more serious ples of over-the-counter cold saults. 41 doming lor a charges 47 Settle in 61 Wagner heroine illness - as described in the module - 5 Native of Riga 48 Scraps 52 Parcels out viscount remedies will be distributed on stu- Two vases and a brass cross were Caesar 53 Novelist Wister 57 Retort curtly 63 Valuable wood he then can make an appointment to dent request. stolen from Prout Chapel on Decem- 6 Bronte's Jane 49 Bestowed

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=5 4 The BO News/January 12, 1983 • 35J-4I6>35J-416>355-4I6> 353-4l6M5?-4l6>352-4162« 353-416?«352-4l6;« I FRESH DOUGHNUTS 1 Foreclosure imminent ? DELIVERED Celebrate EVERY MORNING Llfel V wftft f fi/s coupon Farmers vow to protest sale of farm v Buy One Dozen Doughnuts get an f Help the LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Movement would try to noon. That was the time set fered to use equity in his terly of the company's de- Additional Doughnut FREEH f More than 100 farmers save the farm. aside for a meeting be- farm equipment, valued at cision. bi A* F« Wkn OMfrins Eipires Jan. 31 $> vowed Tuesday to block a "Right now, we'll show tween Doug Dailey and about $100,000, as collat- "The only thing we can DOUGHNUTS-ICE CREAM-SANDWICHES I sheriff's sale of Doug Dai- up and try to stop the PCA officials, who prom- eral for a $400,000 loan he figure is they want his S's 191-acre farm after sale," Dick Dailey said. He ised to tell him whether a owes PCA but the company blood because that's all he 5 THE r .?-. ca-^T^ March of Dimes >rts to renegotiate Dai- said the group also will (iroposal to renegotiate the rejected the offer. has left," Dick Dailey said. | GETAWAY \,? ,--v. Fight ley's $400,000 debt failed. discuss possible legal steps Dan was acceptable. "They can't have it. | 99. S MAIN X^J^j^'Ei Refusal of the Produc- against PCA. At about 12:15p.m., Dick "We just wouldn't last As the Daileys and other Birth Defects tion Credit Association to "This game isn't over," Dailey emerged from the that long if we knuckled farmers prepared for the 352-416>35J-4162*352-4162* 352-4162«352-4162*352-4162« 352-4T6>352-4162' renegotiate Dailey's debt he said. "The only thing building to say his brother under to every loan in trou- noon meeting, BancOhio set up a sheriff's sale of the we've had is the kickoff." had been turned down. ble," Columbus PCA Pres- repossessed Doug Dailey's Madison County property ident Don Johnson said. car as it was parked seve- r at 10 a.m. Friday at the , Between 100 and 150 "We have tried very "We don't have any room Mini-course Registration farmers supporting Doug ral hundred feet from the Madison County Court- hard to sit down with these to negotiate the forgive- PCA office. When Doug starts house. Dailey, 37, marched on people and give them the ness of a debt. We do have U.S. Route 42 south of here Dailey and his wife finally Dailey's brother, Dick, best deal they could get," some room for the timing emerged from the office at said farmers organized un- and gathered at the door of Dick Dailey said. of (repaying) the debt." the local PCA office about about 3 p.m., they had to TODAY der ,the_Fainily__ ,Farm_ He said his brother of- Dick Dailey spoke bit- accept a ride from friends. Aerobics Macrame Payment due Body Building Mixology upon sign-up Asian Cooking ; Help Us Celebrate Collection of historical dolls Guitar Lessons call UAO Flower Arranging ^^ Our 4th i Piano Lessons 2-2343 & Much much more! includes 'E.T.' and soldiers u TOWER CITY, Pa. (AP) - cases, others hung on the standing together as if in On a back street in this walls. And still outers on conference. Schuylkill County town, shelves. Many of Mrs. Corl's dolls there's a room inhabited It seems to have no end, were purchased at stop- Alpha Tau Omega In Bowling Green! by people from all over the this collection that is the overs at religious missions world. result of her lifelong pas- in foreign countries. She There are kings and sion. Mrs. Corl began col- also buys her figurines Spring Rushes presidents, peasants and lecting them at the age of from private artists whose soldiers, clowns and ac- 16, a hobby passed on from meticulous designs are tors, Spaniards and her mother. original. Chinese and a thousand And even though her col- She purchases many of January 13 January 18 January 20 January 25 others. lection is the result of her dolls from dealers and "I always say to myself many trips abroad, she at auctions. Mrs. Corl also TACO Night Rush w/ Lil' Sis Invitational that I will stop buying seems to know each doll frequents doll "hospitals," Rush them, but I usually end up personally. For example, places where dolls are re- buying more," says Bertha she'll pick up a doll tai- paired and dressed, and IIIHIIIIIIIIIIMI—■IMII11W Corl, the Tower City doll lored in the best of Far keeps up with the latest lady. Eastern finery, and tell finds by being a member of Purchase any sub at During the past 50 years, you exactly where she various national and local she's gathered dolls from bought the little dancer in doll clubs. reg. prjce and gat a all corners of the world. Thailand. The annual convention of 2.45 sub for only... And her collection - some One of the dolls is made the National Doll Collec- With co<*on thru 1/JI/U 1,500 strong - may be one of wire mesh. Others are tors Club of America, D«ll»»ry t*,lfii A.4:M of most complete any- celluloid, a plastic-like which boasts a mem- iii Eat-In, Carry Out or Delivery where. material, and portray folks bership of some 43,000 peo- Mrs. Corl has them dis- from the early 1900s. There ple, is on her yearly DIBanadatto'i Elayed in a one-room addi- are also papier-mache and agenda. on to her house and wax dolls. And her husband, Harry, SUB-ME-QUICK throughout her home. One wall is covered en- a funeral director, also "Home of the Italian Style Sub" Thousands of tiny eyes tirely by Raggedy Anns, helps out with the collec- greet the visitor. There are while there's a complete tion. 143 E. Wooit.r, Ph. 352-4663 hundreds of dolls every- selection of historical fig- Even though Mrs. Corl IEHLING where. Some in glass ures in another area. has dolls from as far back One finds John and Jac- as the 19th century, she queline Kennedy walking keeps up with the current arm in arm. In a corner, trends. there's Franklin D. Roose- velt, his wife Eleanor, There are several Smurf Winston Churchill and So- dolls and E.T.s lying thought viet leader Joseph Stalin around the house. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALSPECIALS W FROM STERLING special offer Carousel DELICIOUS STERLING Beauty Shop HOMOGENIZED MILK, ORANGE STERLING $5 JUKE, GRAPEFRUIT JUCE AND SANDWICHES HAIRCUTS CHOCOLATE L0WFAT MILK 30% off PERMS 30° OFF with coupon QUARTS ixphwl-19-83 FRESH -IOC \. »*ag.>ji BraiOino Styws AvatfWe BREWED COFFEE lUcuCUP NEXUS §ftEDKEN 140 EAST WOOSTER STERLING CAIN'S POTATO 352-0800 ICE CREAM PINTS CHIPS

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Schweiker resigns from cabinet post ▼li'TACIt F»WHI»,W

WASHINGTON (AP) - his aides could be reached Washington were closed. said an official announce- considered. Dec. 28. for comment. James Baker III, the ment was scheduled for The White House has NOMOU Richard Schweiker, secre- tary of health and human Two administration chief of the White House today. Reagan has not yet been actively seeking The other cabinet services, has resigned, ad- sources who spoke on the staff, told reporters on ar- received the official letter more women for high posi- changes saw Alexander Featuring Fashions ministration officials re- promise of anonymity said riving at the White House of resignation, they said. tions. Haig Jr. replaced as secre- vealed last night. His Schweiker would head the from a meeting that tary of state last summer from 1880s thro 1950s unexpected departure is American Council on Life Schweiker was leaving be- Three White House offi- Elizabeth Dole last week by George Schultz and the second from President Insurance and had told the cause he got "a wonderful cials in a position to know was nominated to replace James Edwards succeeded Reagan's Cabinet in the president he would leave job offer. He declined to refused to say who would Drew Lewis as secretary as energy secretary by iTuxedos • Flapper Dresses last two weeks. about 10 days ago. Offices elaborate. be Schweiker's replace- of transportation. Lewis's Donald Hodel in Novem- |30's Bias Cut Satins • 40's suits« of that organization in Neither Schweiker nor WHITE HOUSE officials ment or who was being resignation was announced ber. Lingerie • Victorian Whites • Furs • Jewelry • and much more Heart transplants safe and useful DARE TO BE DIFFERENT MON - SAT 12-5 TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - As Dr. Philip Oyer of Stan- would probably do the heart, you burn that might be able to limp along ther for temporary use" - 110 Louisiana • Perrysburg • 874-4016 scientists around the world ford, which has the na- same thing as an artificial bridge: that heart is until you get him to the allowing damaged hearts work on better, smaller tion's most successful heart in many patients, gone." hospital," Oyer said. to recover from heart at- artificial hearts, some re- heart transplant program, while still having the natu- tack or surgery - "or for searchers argued Tuesday said the university is con- ral heart, he said. If an assist pump fails, Stanford's goal is a "to- permanent use if the pa- that less radical machines centrating on booster however, "then the patient tally implanlable device tient's own heart can't re- that leave the organ In pumps, called left ventric- "IF YOU put in a total still has his own heart that that would be suitable ei- cover," he said. place may prove safer and ular assist devices, rather more useful. than mechanical hearts. Others on a panel of top The booster, he said, "is scientists in the field pre- small enough now ... that dicted heart transplants our goal is maybe by late will become more popular this year to begin a clinical and mechanical hearts will trial." keep patients alive until a Some candidates for an s donor heart is found or will artificial heart might be help get the new heart helped with a booster .PRsfcrers-GIadieaxA working. pump, and two pumps "THE SALE Q& •tsss- IS ON!" 99« SAVE 30% to 50%

SANDWICH on our regular stock of mens SALE and ladies better traditional EVERY clothing and sportswear SUNDAY thr. THURSDAY With the Purchase off PFisicrers- Gladienx Either A Beverage or Order off French Fries. H|g Caba ■ Oluierin 101 N. Main St. NO COUPON NEEDED " 6 The BO Hewa/January 12, 1963 Environment affects moods

BUFFALO (AP) -If you improves the worker's per- 000 workers and studying took the time to answer the sulting in higher job have suspected that your formance and satisfaction. the office environment in 500-item questionnaire performance and satisfac- physical surroundings af- According to Michael about SO organizations. with no reward other than tion, Brill said. fect both your mood and Brill, president of the Buf- BOSTI researchers found the chance to offer their The study indicated that efficiency, modern science falo Organization of Social that some aspects of the own opinion. workers do better in more has just proven you are and Technological Innova- office are more important The researchers found homelike surroundings. right. tion (or BOSTI), a good than others. that the most environmen- The energy crunch "did A recent study con- environment is worth from tally deprived workers are something wonderful in the ducted by researchers at 4 to 5 percent of an employ- IN AN INTERVIEW re- clerical, technical and pro- office. It led to extensive the State University of ee's annual salary to an cently, Brill noted that fessional employees who delamping with absolutely New York's School of Ar- employer in terms of in- among the most potent fac- tend to have less space no loss of performance,'' chitecture in Buffalo creased productivity. tors are lighting, privacy than they need to do their according to Brill. In fact, snowed that a good physi- After submitting ques- and inclusion in the origi- jobs and to be consulted turning off about half the cal environment at work tionnaires to more than 4,- nal design decision proc- rarely, if at all, when deci- overhead lights in the of- Final Clearance ■"■"sa^aaa""*!"""""""* ess. As a rule, workers sions on the office environ- fice to save money actually r- prefer a more homelike ment are made. improved the lighting, environment than most of- since it led to installation fices provide. If given a ON the other hand, man- of individually controlled choice, they would select agers and supervisors tend task lighting where it is January pastel colors, soft home- to have more space than needed. 60% off like fabrics and traditional they need and to be consul- furnishings, rather than ted more often than other BRILL ADDED that clearance the neutrals and hard-edge workers in preliminary many workers would opt furnishings that designers ges of office design and for more privacy than they tend to specify for offices. have. They are not nec- Entire Stock Brill, an architect who Ucipation in the de- essarily seeking absolute sale teaches at the SUNY sign process is worthwhile privacy, however. Instead, School of Architecture, even If the worker does not they want to minimize in- said that the high degree of get what be wanted. Par- terruptions by limiting ac- Sero Thomson cooperation of those who ticipation indicates to the cess of those with whom took part in the survey worker that he is impor- they do not work on a day- indicates that they regard tant enough to be consul- today basis. Many would David Brooks Skyr their working environment ted. This in itself raises as vitally important to opt to share an office with Robert Scott self-esteem and identifica- at least one other person in Aston Sweaters classic apparel for women them. About 77 percent tion with the company, re- their own department.

All Sales Final 20 - 50% OFF CLEARANCE SALE harbara browns Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses. Suits Blazer's, Pants, Coats of luaterville Traditional Clothing for Men and Women Hours Mon -Sat. 10-5 Thurs 10-8 mon.sat. 9:3&5:00 featuring M.C.«,d Visa 24 n. third st. • waterviHe • 8784420 Unique Monogramming, Appliques and Davey Bags >M-

CLOTHIERS d Pcddkfl' Ale y, Walcivlc, 0. m-w M, tn-aat *8, ion 1-5 s: THE 87MJM Partial Spring schedule? Need another course? Working Part time? Hard to schedule classes? Great UN-cola Si Driving to Campus? Afraid of SNOW & ICE? TAKE COLLEGE COURSES AT HOME IN COMFORT ON YOUR OWN FREE TIME! COURSES AVAILABLE THIS SEMESTER: - .-- -

■ Give - Away SOC. 101 • Prince of Soc. ©D POLS. 201 ■ Amer. Qov. AT THESE COURSES OFFERED FROM Jan. 22 - April 30 Open For Lunch EACH COURSE - 3 semester credit hours Monday-Saturday For more info, cal 372-0181. ask for BGSU Tetecourses 11:00 a.m.

£ FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS 51e E. Woosfer OVER SS.00 IN B.Q. ONLY Bowling Green STUDENTS SAVE 10%! ton aM regutar-price salon services) ""11 9 inch Pizza n Coupon Good For I ii 2 Free 7-ups ii 12 oz. Cans iII Expires ii Jan. 30, 1983 Cheese 3.20 II 6-pack Each Item of II On Delivery 7-up II added 55 12 oz. Cans I 12 inch Pizza with any Items available: I New system seven method guarantees Coupon Good For 16" (1 item) or F»«* Grouad M DeutMe OtesMe I ThtdiOeugh more pizza I just the look YOU want! 4 Free 7-ups MMnWi FfW. Ontom EXPIRES I Here's how our new 7-step system works: 12 oz. Cans OraanOk*** FREE pre-stylng consultation I Jan. 30, 1983 I* 1. Expires I (You tel us what YOU want, I HI On, Onoon Pmr Crtfcr and WE LISTEN & advise). Jan. 25, 1983 2. FREE hair condition analysis- On Delivery I IT I a FREE scalp treatment [COUPON GOOD! 4. FREE protective finishing rinse Myle 8 Pizza Pub 5. Cut, perm & color —as desired 14 inch Pizza FOR a FREE home care recommendations New 7-day guarantee of satisfaction! i Coupon Good For j 352-1504 2 Free 7-ups 7. 12 oz. Cans I ♦Come in and let us show you how 5 Free 7-ups EVEN THE GOOD CAN GET BETTER! I 12 oz. Cans I 10 Free cans of 7-up with any EXPIRES I 16" (3 item) or more pizza I We've changed much more than our name! Expires Jan. 25, 1983 (MtCJAL CLIARANCa »AL*I Uetted quantities of I prof e ssional he halrcare EXPIRES product* now sveftaMe at HALF-PMCCD Jan. 30, 1983 (1) One Coupon Par Order ub Jan. 30, 1983 with any lave* • onOn ueiiveryDelivery "«»«'WLIVI*Y «"ONLY I: system scverv W THE HAIRSTYLING PLACE HOURS MON - TUES 11:00 a.m. -2:00 a.m. Hears: 10 to • Men-Frl. 9 to 7 Sat 12 to 5 Sunday. WED • SAT 11:00 a.m. -3:00 a.m. FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS Appointments available for perms A eotortno. W Selena boated where Command Performanoe used *» be. SUNDAY NOON - 2:00 a.m. OVER SS.00 IN B.Q. ONLY North Town* Sojr 47S-7S4S WoodvMe ItoJ MS-CMS ^, » , Franfcan Park Man 472-063S •owing Green 362-0610 The- BG News/January 12. 1983 7

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Crossroads Plaza 1135 S. Main St. REVCO 352-5297 DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS COPYRIGHT 1863 BY REVCO D.S.. INC. Items available while quantities last Revco reserve* the right to limit quantities. 8 The BQ Hew/January 12, 1983 NFL claims rights to cheer At A Glance Isolation: CINCINNATI (AP) - The guttural think the term 'Who Dey" is, too," Jim popular form is: "Who dey, who dey, Court tied up In Miami Army commander held "Who Dey" cheer started by Cincin- Noel, director of legal affairs for NFL who dey think gonna beat them Beng- SAN SALVADOR, El Sal- nounced Thursday night he nati Bengals fans is so popular that Properties, said Tuesday. als?" MIAMI (AP) - "Miami needs a laugh," declared animal preservationist Jack Kassewitz Jr. and vador (AP) - The govern- rejected an order by Gar- the National Football League is NFL PROPERTIES, which donates HUDEPOHL a small regional brew- ment cut a rebellious army cia exiling him to Uruguay claiming marketing rights - to the revenues from product licensing to ery which issued special cans for the that's what it got when the Dade County Court- commander's telephone as a military attache. He dismay of those promoting it. charities, has marketing rights to Cincinnati Reds' 1975-76 World Series house was draped with a pink ribbon and tied with a lines yesterday for the sec- demanded the resignation The "Who Dey" cheer sprang up items associated with league teams. championships, put out a black-and- bow. ond day, isolating him in of the defense minister. last season and followed the Bengals Whenever a term becomes associated orange "Hu-Dey'' can with a tiger's The wrapup by the National Wildlife Rescue his northern garrison from GARCIA TOLD a news to their first Super Bowl, A former with a club, it has rights to that term, head and the cheer last month. The too, Noel said. beer's name is a combination of the Team was staged about 6 a.m. Monday to protest other commanders whose conference Monday he or- Cincinnati sportscaster put the gram- support he sought. dered Ochoa transferred matically mangled lyrics to song over NFL Properties objected when brewery and the cheer. plans by the artist Christo to wrap 10 Biscayne Bay islands in pink polypropylene this spring. A well-placed military because he was involved in the summer, and a local brewery Hudepohl Brewing Co. of Cincinnati "We tried to put this can together in source said Col. Sigifred'o a plot against the govern- produced a "Who Dey" beer for the marketed a special "Who Dey" beer such a way that it would be for the The display was a serious protest to the potential can to celebrate the team's playoff city," Bob Pohl, Hudepohl general Ochoa, commanding an es- ment. He implied that ul- playoffs last month. environmental hazard proposed by Cristo's plan, timated 1,000 troops in Ca- tra-rightists were behind But NFL Properties has stepped in, appearance this year. manager, said. "With every case of Hudepohl's vendors at Riverfront Kassewitz said. banas Province, could the alleged conspiracy. objecting to "unauthorized use of the 'Who Dey' beer we sell, we donate 25 count on no more than a President Alvaro Mag- cheer popularized by a radio station Stadium - who have long advertised cents to the city's bicentennial It took only 10 minutes to put up the 1,400-foot their product by shouting "Hudy" - third of the army to sup- ana ordered Ochoa late last fall fund...We're in existence because of continuous roll of pink trash bags, and less time for port him in a showdown Monday to "immediately "The term 'Bengals' is a trademark may indeed have inspired the cheer this city, and we're trying to repay it, police to take it down. that caught on last season. The most and predicted he would and unconditionally fulfill .of thj^uiannaUBengals^ndwe that's all." give up by Wednesday. the order to go to Uruguay. "He won't want to tear The colonel said he would the country up," said the meet Tuesday with Garcia Water contaminated source, who asked not to be and other top officials at an identified for security rea- undisclosed location in San FOSTORIA, Ohio (AP) - Health Commissioner Adults are not suscepti- Let us be your James Ryder said, "High sons. "When he leaves, Salvador, but the defense Residents of a housing de- ble to the illness, be said. he'll still be a hero." minister said he had no velopment have been nitrate levels have been However, the same warned to avoid allowing responsible for the illness RYDER SATO there is no plans for such a meeting. infants under 4 months old methemoglobinemia treatment available that source said the mutiny had Ochoa suffered a setback DANSKIN to drink the development's (commonly referred to as can be done at home to damaged Ochoa's adver- when most of the armed water because it contains 'blue baby'). The illness remove nitrates. "Boiling sary, Defense Minister forces commanders signed high levels of nitrates, ap- results from changes in the the water will only concen- Jose Guillermo Garcia, a communique Monday headquarters Erently from farm ferti- infant's blood makeup trate the nitrates," Ryder and he predicted Garcia supporting the defense er. which prevents the blood said. He suggested using would retire within two minister. for from carrying sufficient months. However, neither the air IN A LETTER to resi- bottled waterTor infants as Ochoa, considered by fel- force commander, Col. Ra- dents of the Sterns Crest oxygen to the body tis- an "easy solution to paren- sues." low officers to be one of the fael Bustillo, nor the com- Tights subdivision, Wood County tal concerns." best field commanders in mander of the 1st Infantry the government's three- Brigade, Col. Adolfo Blan- Trunks year-old war against the don, signed the commu- leftist guerrillas, an- nique. Leotards PHIMU Leg Warmers Proudly Announces Bathing Suits The 1983 Executive Council President Sherri Watt etc First Vice-Fresident Amy Caruso MACY'S HAIR IN Second Vice-President Keely Krueger January Treasurer Shelly Weakley etc Membership Director Kim Taylor Vi OFF Phi Director Mary Ann Iammarino etc Corresponding Secretary Jenny Kuzeppa PERM SALE Recording Secretary Carolyn Galbraith The Powder Puff House Manager Mary Ann Kruppa Reg. $25 $35 $45 values Panhellenic Representative Michelle Luderman 525 Ridge St. Haircut not included Social Chairman Linda Popovich

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The following employers will be on campus the week of January 19 & 24, 1983 to interview interested candidates. SIGN UP ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1983, FOR THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULES. Sign Up will be held on 5MTE FaWD H45 Wednesday, from 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m. for EMPLOYER SCHEDULES (Business, Government, Agencies, and Graduate Schools) on the second floor lounge, of the Student Services Building. There will not be a sign up for EDUCATION SCHEDULES this week. A CREDENTIAL FORM MUST BE TURNED IN FOR EACH SCHEDULE OR OVERFLOW YOU SCHEDULE. SPECIAL NOTICE OF SIGN UP PROCEDURE: At the time of sign up, you must turn in a copy of your Credential Form 5Q2DE GREAT JQB5 for each interview or overflow you schedule. Qualified candidates are those who meet the academic degrees, majors and graduation dates requested by the employers listed below. Those who do not meet the requirements will not be interviewed. Only permanent residents (U.S. citizens) are considered unless otherwise indicated. The number in () indicates the number of schedules requested by the employer. BUSINESSES AND ORGANIZATIONS

r3ELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES 1-1M3 1 1M3 Holmdel. NJ " BABCOCK & WiLCOX 1-25-83 TECH. WRITERS: B/M Tech Wr . May Aug. Grads New Orleans. LA MONSANTO RESEARCH CORPORATION (1) each date CANCELLED , 2M3 OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. Miamisburg, OH " CHAMPION INTERNATIONAL CORP. DAIS PWTEffiWJG. Cleveland. OH PROG/ANAL.: SYST. PROG/ANAL.. B'Comp Stamford, CT 1-25-83 Sci, MIS, May Grads (1) CANCELLED 1-18-83 PROG ANAL TELECOMMUN TRNEE B'Comp CANCELLED 1-19-63 OWENS ILLINOIS, INC. 1-26-83 So. MIS w/Sci. cone, May. Aug Grads. (1) SHELL COMPANIES 1-18*3 And, they're waiting for someone like flow of the companies. INTERNAL AUDITING B/Acct., May. Aug (2) Toledo, OH Houston. TX VARIOUS POSITIONS B'Mkt. Gen Bus , Ind. Rel.. MFG. ENGR.: B/M(g. Tech . May Grads (1) ENT. you to fill them. State Farm offers good wages and PURCH ANALYSTS SRVCS ANALYSTS Ind Mgml. Lib Arts, Jour , MBA. Mfg. Tech.. Ind LEV. SALES: B/SeH/Sates. May. (1/2) B'Purch.. Mai Mgmt May Grads (1) State Farm has one of the largest benefits including a cost of living Tec.. May , Aug Grads. (1) SALES TRNEE: B/Bus CANCELLED 1-27-83 TRW, INC. 1-1M3 Admin , Lib Arts W;Bus cone , May. Aug Grads computer operations in the country so adjustment that automatically adjusts Euclid. OH STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1-26-83 AUDITORS B'Acct. May Grads (1) 'LL it's one of the best places to start your your salary to increases in the con- B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY 1-2S-83 Cleveland, OH 1-1M3 DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORP. Akron, OH CANCELLED career in Data Processing. sumer price index. Maynard. MA ACCT : B/Acct . May Grads (1) BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1-27-83 TECH WRITERS B/M Tech Wr.. (for MA or NH You don't have to be a data process- Data processing at State Farm. A locations). May, Aug. Grads. (1) GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Toledo, OH ing major to interview for these jobs. good job, with good pay and good EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY 1-18-83 Akron, OH 1-28-83 1-28-83 DISTR EXEC: ASSOC DISTR. EXEC: EX- PLORNG. EXEC: B/any major. May Grade. (1) But, you do need a minimum of 12 Rochester, NY PROGRMRS B'Comp Sci . MIS , May, Grads (1) fringe benefits. Check it out. It may be each date SALES B/M in Bus. Adin. w ml in Sales. May, Aug CF AIRFREIGHT, INC. 1-27-83 1-28-83 credit hours in data processing and the best possible place to start your Grads (2) PROG./SYST ANAL B'M Comp Sci. ROADWAY EXPRESS INC. 1-2M3 Indianapolis. IN MIS, or Math w/C.S. minor, May, Aug Grads. (1| Toledo, OH related courses. career. SALES TRNEE: B/Sell/Sales. May Grads (1) each CANCELLED 1-20-83 MGMT TRNEE B/Mgmt or any Bus. major, May date __^_ To get details on career opportuni- CANCELLED 1-21-83 Grads (2) 1-1M3 WE TRAIN YOU. As a new employee RCA CORPORATION STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES DAYTON POWER • LIGHT COMPANY ties in data processing, write to Ron 1 27 Cherry Hill, NJ 1-2W3 Bloomington, IL 1-25-83 Dayton, OH - -*» you'll receive 16 weeks of training Prewitt, Assistant Director, Home Office PURCH ASSOC : B/Mat Mgmt. ma Mgmt, Engr PROG/ANAL B/Oomp. Sci. MIS. Math, or 12-15 CANCELLED or otnor Tech. w/inl. 01 exper in Purch , May (starting in June) to familiarize you Personnel Relations, One State Farm hours Comp Sci ind a major lang.. May, Aug. LOCTITE CORPORATION 1-27-83 Grads. (1) each date. Grads 12) ^ with our systems operation and its Cleveland, OH Plaza, Bloomington, Illinois 61701 or REPUBLIC STEEL CORP. 1-1 MS STOUFFERS (CORP. DIVISION) MMS PRODUCT MGR : MBA In Mkt (Mkt. Reerch.. Ao.., related software. After completion contact your Campus Placement Cleveland, OH Solon, OH CANCELLED Set/Sales), May, Aug. Qrada. (1) of the training program, you'll get ENT. LEV. ANAL/PROG : B/M Comp Sci., B/M Director, or visit the State Farm Re- U.S. AIR FORCE 1-1MS NATIONAL STEEL CORPORATION 1-27-83 Math w/C.S minor, B/any Bus major w/C.S. minor, involved with the day-to-day work cruiter on campus January 25,1983. Bowling Green, OH or MBA w.C S minor. May Grads. (1) Pittsburgh, PA LEADERSHIP/MGMT POSITIONS PILOT/NAVIG U.S. AIR FORCE 1-2MS CANCELLED. Any lour yr dag, or higher. May. Aug. (1). Bowling Green. OH FRITO-LAY, INC. 1-2MS MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY 1-21-83 LEADERSHtP/MGMT. POSITIONS: PILOT/NAVIG.: Deltas, TX East Lansing, Ml STATE FARM Anyjour y: dag or hiqru>r_May Grads (1) MFG. PROD SUPV. B/Prod. Oper.. Food Sci., ORAD PROGRAM IN URBAN PLAN Nutr.. Cham., Ind Eng Tech., May Grads (2) NING/LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE: Any major. CHEMICAL ABSTRACTS SERVICE 1-26-83 May. Aug. (11 Cohin-ibus. OH QIMBELS-PiTTSBURQH 1-28-83 XEROX CORPORATION 1-21-83 APPL. ?ROG (SCIENTIFIC) B/M Comp. SO.. B/M Pittsburgh, PA MIS or Math with BAL and/or PL/1. May. Aug Rochester, NY CANCELLED. SALES TRNEE: B/ki Bus Admin, w/lnt. In Sales Grads EDITOR: B/M/D Chem . Bid. Sci. Mlcro- INSURANCE Career, May, Aug Grads. (1) Btol.. prat, foreign lag skills. May, Aug. Grade. (1) NATIONAL CITY BANK 1-28-83 LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY 1-2MS METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY Cleveland, OH Cleveland, OH Maumee. OH 1-28-83 BRANCH MGMT.: BMdkv Mgmt.. Econ., Fki.. MM., STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES SALES REP B/SaVng/SatM. Mgmt., May, Aug. MGMT. TRNEE: B Bus Adm. Mkt, Ins . May, Aug , Prod Oper . Sen/Sales. May Grads (1) DATA Home Office* Bloomington. HHnoU Grade. (2). recet Alums. (1) PROC: B/Comp. 3d. only, May Qrada. (1) An Equal Opportunity Employer. Tlw BG News/January 12, 1963 9 MacLellan and McPhee: good luck and bad luck

Heads started turning and not been kind to McPhee (although American Hockey League. It was defenseman for his final year. For the time being, McPhee is more emphasis on skating and conversations stopped during the the same can't be said for his hoped he would spark some life into McPhee was also enjoying a staying in the New York City area stick-handling skills, a method second intermission of Bowling former BG teammate Brian the lowly Kings who occupy the banner season for the Tulsa Oilers where ne is resting and taking in which Brooks used in taking the Green's hockey game last MacLellan). basement of the Smythe Division. of the Central Hockey League. Ranger games at Madison Square United States to the Gold medal in Saturday night at the Ice Arena. Last season, both players were The 6-foot-3, 215-pound Although the Oilers were having Garden. A decision on the injury the 1980 Olympics. Many NHL It had come time for the Falcon the center of attention as they MacLellan, responded in his first somewhat of a "cadaver" season, will not be made for several weeks, clubs have taken notice of Brooks' Clubs's 50-50 cash jackpot. But the helped lead the Falcons to the game, getting an assist against the McPhee was leading the Oilers in although surgery has been success and the league is slowly spectators weren't looking to see if Central Collegiate Hockey scoring with nine goals and 20 considered. Such an operation changing from the brawling, they had the lucky number, Association title. After the season assists. And - resorting to the would involve a spinal tap, which boxing style of play which instead, they were looking at the they were quickly signed by aggressive style of play he has the potential tor further characterized the NHL in earlier man who had been chosen to draw National Hockey League teams - SIDELINE demonstrated with the Falcons - he complicating matters. years. the raffle ticket. McPhee was taken by the New by Tom Hisek was second on the team in penalty Crate Patrick, general manager Injuries have hindered the Ex-BG hockey player George York Rangers, while MacLellan minutes. of the Rangers is optimistic about careers of many professional McPhee was the man who drew signed with the Los Angeles Kings. BUT MCPHEE has not been on McPhee's chances of recovery. He athletes and it is no quirk that they that lucky number THE NEW year has brought the ice lately because of a possible feels McPhee has a bright future occur at the most inoppurtune It seemed ironic, however, that good tidings for MacLellan. He was Toronto Maple Leafs from his left stress fracture of the vertebrae. with the Rangers, especially since times. Some have been able to last year's Hobey Baker Award- brought up to the mother team last wing position. The switch back to The seriousness of the fracture has his style of play coincides with the bounce back without any recurring winner (symbolizing collegiate Friday after racking up five goals, wine is sort of a "welcoming back" not yet been determined, but European style of hockey problems, while others nave not hockey's best player) was trying to seven assists and 34 penalty for MacLellan since he played that Ranger officials are hoping that by employed by Ranger coach Herb been as fortunate. bring a stroke of luck to somebody. minutes in 36 games with the New position during his first three years sitting out a few weeks, the iniurv Brooks. As for McPhee, only time will tell Because, as of late, Lady Luck has Haven Nighthawks of the at BG before being switched to will heal itself. THE EUROPEAN style involves (or heal). ___ Women tankers win two while men lose one down South MARTIN LUTHER KING "DOES THE DREAM LIVE ON?" by Steven Qulnn same time we had to go should lose it". have gone in the meet a three. I don't think he was sports reporter with our best lineup," BG went on to win seven little tired. Tampa was extremely professional," Zwierlein said. of the next nine events. well rested for the meet," Zwierlein said. Freedom Concert After losing the first Homberger, (who was Zwierlein said. We probably won't swim Wed.. Jon. 12-7:00-Commons The Bowling Green event by disqualification, swimmer of the meet for Seniors Matt Lenhart against Tampa again," Panel Discussion men'sand women's swim the women tankers won the the women), and Valencik, and Dave Rinehart each added Zwierlein. . team trained nine days at remaining 16 events. The each won their second indi- won two events for the men Zwierlein, however, did Thurs.. Jan. 13-6:00-Amani Ft. Pierce. Fla. during disqualification came in vidual event. Homberger to keep the meet close. sight some good points Speaker(Prof Molefi Asante) winter break then traveled the 400-yard medlay relay won the 200-backstroke Lenhart took the 50 and about the trip. Tues., Jan. 18-7:00-203 HayM Hall to the University of Tampa when Cathy Schmitz left and Valencik took the 100-freestyle events and "It was very profitable on Jan. 5 in hopes of bring- the starting block early. three-meter diving compe- was picked as the swim- trip all the way around," Open To All Refreshments ing home a couple of victo- IT WAS A see-saw battle tition. mer of the meet for BG. Zwierlein said. "We got a Martin Luther King Buttons available ries. for the first seven events Freshman Beth Rick- Rinehart won both the one- lot of training in, and, be- in the Minority Students Activities The women s swim which left Tampa with an etts, Jeanne Martinek, and meter and three-meter div- Ottice for a small donation.. team did just that - in- early lead, 32-29. During Kim Long each helped out ing events. cause there were no pres- creasing ther record to 4-1 this time, Amy Kindy and with victories in the 100- sures from school, it 424 Student Services Building Freshman Greg Charbe- brought the team closer as 372-2642 by defeating Tampa, 92-59, Donna Homberger cap- freestyle, 100-individual neau contributed with a a unit." and Hunter College (N.Y.), tured the 1000-freestyle medley, and 200-freestyle, victory in the 1000-free- 125-24. While the men's and the 50-backstroke, re- respectively. style. team dropped their record spectively. Senior Terry Alexander Zwierlein said that he to 1-2 by losing to Tampa, The turning point of the rounded the meet off with a was somewhat upset with 65-46. meet came when Carol Va- win in the 50-butterfly and the way Tampa's swim Head coach Ron Zwier- lencik won the one-meter participated on the win- coach Ed Brennan handled lein said normally he diving competition, giving ning 400-freestyle relay the meet. would not let a meet like the lead the Falcons never team with teammates "There were a few ad- Hunter get too one-sided surrendered. Kindy, Ricketts and An- ministration problems. We but he didn't have any "It put us back on the nette Agee. were warmed up and re- 16 choice right track," Zwierlein BG'S MEN tankers got ady to go at one o'clock 17 nat'l "We wouldn't have run said. "I told the kids that off to a rough start losing (the original starting time) open toilet the score up so high, but, we worked too hard and too the 400-medlay relay and but the Tampa coach kept Sundays flushing because we swam against long for this meet and never got back on track. delaying the meet. We Tampa and Hunter at the there is no reason why we "I feel that we might eventually started at at^pm week Utefc/ttowef/ MmiiiimtM m CAMPUS MANOR APARTMENTS HHIND MARK'S PIZZA PUB NIXT TO STIRLING MILK A DOBS!Y DRUO AND CLOSE TO TACO BELL

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by Joe Menzer ruary of the 1980-81 season. "I think you have to give rons back in the game. by Marc Delph fact, three Cardinals played the and the victim was EMU as BG sports reporter Neither win was a cake- us credit for building a 20- TAYLOR AGAIN pro- sports reporter entire game while another sat out outlasted the Hurons, 59-55, in Yp- walk for the Falcons, who point lead and I think you vided the winning point, as just two of the 40 minutes. silanti, Michigan. The wizards of schedul- are now 7-4 overall and tied have to give Ball State he sank the front end of a All Bowling Green's women's ALL BOLE had to do. she rea- BG's shooting percentages were ing at the Mid-American for first in the MAC with credit for coming back," one-and-one opportunity basketball coach Kathy Bole soned, was run a fast-paced game increased considerably over the Conference basketball of- Ohio and Central Michi- Weinert also said af- with 47 seconds left to give wanted for Christmas was two Mid- and substitute with BG's extremely previous outing and four Falcons fice did not have Bowling gan. terwards. "It was a great the Falcons their 53-52 American Conference season-open- stacked bench and tire out the scored in double figures. Green in mind when they Against the Cardinals in win for us to start our edge. He missed the sec- ing wins on the road. But, a grinch, Cardinal starters. As Bole put it,"it Leading the Falcons were Chris plotted the first portion of Muncie, Ind., last Wednes- conference season with, ond charity toss, however, dressed in a Ball State uniform, was like playing two teams against Turtle with a game-high 14 points, this season's league cam- day, BG frittered away a but it was so close that we and that enabled EMU to stole her Christmas dream. So the one." followed by Sue Pokelsek and paign. 21-point first half lead and certainly could have lost." have a chance at victory. settled for a split with the Cardi- Unfortunately, some unexpected Chase with 12, and Robinson-Zel- Apparently, though, needed a 20-foot jumper by nals and Eastern Michigan. mishaps - ala a rash of missed lers with 10. Joelyn Shoup came off opening their MAC season Keith Taylor with one sec- BG's game against Anthony White and Phil The grinch was BSU guard baskets - changed a simple win to a the bench to aid BG by ripping on the road at Ball State ond left to come away with EMU in Ypsilanti, Mich., Blevins missed consec- Donna Lamping, and her 29 points hard loss for the Falcons. down 10 rebounds. and Eastern Michigan did a 71-69 victory. BG's win last Saturday, was little utive shots, though, and and 11 rebounds buried the Falcons Bole admits her Falcons have This new starting lineup will not faze the Falcons at all. over the two-time defend- different - although the Irish was fouled while re- in both team's MAC season opener, not had great success on the free represent the Falcons in their 5:30 Although road wins in ing MAC champs broke a Falcons did not play nearly bounding the second errant 71-59, last Wednesday, in Muncie, throw line. BG currently stands in matchup with Toledo tonight in general are hard to come BSU homecourt winning as well in that game as shot. Irish also missed on Ind. eighth place in that category in the Anderson Arena. Though the Rock- by for a MAC team, BG streak of 24 games. they did in stretches at the front end of his one- BG, it seemed, could not buy a MAC's young season. ets are off to a slow 0-2 MAC start, pried wins away from both BSU. and-one chance with 19 bucket against the Cardinals. Their Bole decided to make a change Bole said tonight's game is not BSU and EMU - two teams COLIN IRISH continued Again, it was Irish who seconds left, and the Hu- 29-of-69 field goal attempts for a in the Falcons' lineup before facing going to be an easy one. targeted for the top five in his successful comeback led the way in the 53-52 rons had another opportu- .391 percent was below average, their next Conference foe Eastern "We can't go in not respecting the conference in a pre- from knee surgery by scor- Falcon win. But there were nity to win it vet, was much better than their Michigan (last Saturday). that ball club (Toledo)" she really no heroes in this live-of-18 (.298 percent) free throw "We needed to go with a better added. "They have a multiple de- season media poll. In doing ing 20 points and hauling White again took the so, the Falcons pieced to- down 15 rebounds to lead game, since both teams shooting. defensive lineup," she said. "We fense and I'm very impressed with botched several chances to shot, and the buzzer finally "I thought we were plagued by inserted (Diane) Robinson-Zellers, (Rocket guard Mitzi) Hallinan. gether back-to-back wins the Falcons against BSU. sounded after a couple of away from home for the David Scott led BSU with put it away toward the end. cold, cold shooting," Bole said. who we think is our best defensive The Rockets' leading scorer is EMU tip attempts had "But I under estimated Ball State, player. We also added (Cathy) six-foot center Linda Janicki who first time since mid-Feb- 27. come dangerously close to Irish had 17 points and they have some good personnel. Smithey who gives us more size will enter tonight's game with a going in. They took (pre-season MAC favor- and speed. She needs to find the 13.5 points per game average. "Your Athlmtic Shoo t Sportiwoor eight rebounds while Da- "I'm a little concerned vid Jenkins added 14 ite) Miami to overtime." shooting touch, though. Statistically speaking, the game Hoodquarlors In Bowling Groan" with our (lack of) killer The game plan was simple. Ball "Melissa Chase is one who gave should be a defensive struggle as points. Also, Bill Faine had instinct. We get ahead and State lacks depth off the bench, so up her starting role," she added. UT is second in the MAC in team 11 for the Falcons, who had we don't put teams away they use their starters from the "She had a good game off the defense giving up 63 points per FALCON HOUSE a 14-point lead early in the and that bothers me," Wei- opening jump until the final buzzer bench (12 point)." game, while BG stands right be- 140 E. Wooater second half but let the Hu- nert said. THE RESULT was successful Ph. 352-3610 f Stunned with very little substitutions. In hind with a 64 ppg. mark. "That's what we were like chunk out of us." hardly be a more devastat- also snagged four passes; tremendous game. We Playing the finest all- Veor End for three quarters. Unfor- For seniors like Potts - ing defeat to end their col- Tomasello intercepted a came up short in the end. arountf game of his career, tunately, that big dog just who won't be returning legiate careers. Among pass and played despite but we still played well and the little tailback certainly woke up and took a big next season - there could those who performed well pain throughout the game; I thought I played well. It earned the respect of ev- in their finale with the Fal- Schumann was an integral was just a great way to end eryone who watched the cons were Chip Otten, John Krt of the BG offensive my football career. On the game. Meek, Greg Taylor, Jac e that did a fine Job of whole, the season went fan- "I thought we had it; I Now Thru Saturday Tomasello, Jim Schu- protecting freshman quar- tastic." thought it was over," Otten mann, Potts, and others. terback Brian McClure, People may spend said, shaking his head as Otten rambled for a who also had an outstand- weeks, months, or even he stood in the Toledo Ex- downtown, inc. tough 136 yards on 31 car- ing game: Potts scored years trying to figure why press Airport terminal af- [CONVERSE WARM-UP ries and also hauled in 11 two touchdowns ... and the Falcons lost after being ter the Falcons had passes for 76 more yards; the list could go on and on. in command with a 28-7 arrived back in Ohio, the all-court shoe SUITS Meek caught four passes, PERHAPS SCHUMANN lead early in the fourth day after the game. Ob- reg $24.95 including his first touch- put it into perspective the quarter - but at least BG viously, the loss still dis- 10-40% off down of the season,TaWrlor best by saying^'It was a- was there. Nine other turbed him deeply. NOW $19.95 Nike-Downers-Bonnie WELCOME BACK COUPON teams from the Mid-Amer- •1 THOUGHT I played a For your partying pleasure I ican Conference were at little more physical than I New Balance 420 SAVE 50% THIS WED. & THURS. home watching the game ever have and I made 11 we will be open „ on television. receptions, too. Overall, it Running Shoes For Otten, in particular, was probably my best Voit the loss was hard to take. Otten added. reg. $47.95 Racquetball SUNDAY JANUARY NOW $37.95 Racquets sizes 4-13 16th variable widths 20% off Congratulations IJEFF many other items also on sale! **NO COVER * * I NELSON I IBGNews advertising SUZIE LOIS ■ Sales THE HAIR REPAIR {Representative "Whoro Qualify Comes First" NIGHT CLUB 1616 E. Woosler Ph. 352-2566 [of the week I O|»n»on In" « Mom 6 30 p m.. Sol lo m 5p m I SIITTOHS ! WELCOME BACK Just 10 Minutes North of BG BG STUDENTS! on Route 25 - Perrysburg FROM

J Rt. 25 WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY J Perrysburg 18 and OVER STUDENT | IS 874-2253 FRIDAY ROCK NIGHT I BOOK BUTTONS EXCHANGE 'W&«n Mae* &c m^" WE'RE STILL BUYING BACK BOOKS! WE ALSO PAY TOP WHOLESALE PRICES! THIS TUESDAY ON MARKETABLE TEXTS NO LONGER FAST EDDIE AND HIS I USED AT BGSU. ALL MALE REVIEW "GET THE MOST FOR YOUR LADIES ONLY BOOKS AT SBX" Doors Open 8:00 $1.00 Show Starts 8:30 STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE Rt. 25 STORE HOURS Perrysburg Men Admitted 9:30 PARTY MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5:30 874-2253 SATURDAY 9-5:00 \ I The BO Hewa/January 12, 1983 11

• CIT: BG's neighbor and top rival by Keith Walther mark and are 6-5 on the season. Label road) well be in trouble." sports editor the Rockets as "underdogs". The Falcons split in games played It has been brought to question But, as the redundant adage goes: over the holidays - losing to Illinois jg£^ whether the Biblical commandment "when these two teams meet, you can State and Southern Illinois and defeat- to "love thy neighbor" could have throw their records out the window." ing Ball State and Eastern Michigan- included the University of Toledo and while the Rockets are coming off a Bowling Green. Yet. for the Rockets, there is more homecourt loss to Central Michigan. to it than that. They can ill-afford to No, there must have been a missing lose their third straight MAC game - INJURIES HAVE been a thom-in- asterisk that released these two insti- for them records are indeed a factor. the-side for both teams this season. tutions of higher learning from that Thus, Bob Nichols' crew, according to , rule. Regardless, for years these two Weinert, may come into the game The Rockets are without the serv- schools - less than 25 miles apart - ices of senior forward Dan Boyle have been blatently breaking that wo-*Mt'»tV

commandment every time they hook MAI ALL junior guard John Green because of a up for an athletic contest. Team W'l ■M Del back ailment. The Falcons are return- ■O 2 0 7 4 •v -^ti Orao 2 O 7 2 778 ing to health yet still are nursing It will be no different tonight when CMU 2 0 7 4 036 injuries suffered earlier in the season. the Rockets come down the street to MSI 1 A 7 4 •M play their neighbors, the Falcons, in a KartSl 1 1 7 4 m Also returning to the Falcons will game of basketball. MMN I 1 4 7 364 be Ken Waddell, who was academi- We* ft** 1 1 3 9 290 Toledo 0 2 9 5 546 cally ineligble last semester. "This is such an emotional game EM l*ch O 2 4 7 364 "Kenny Is a fine overall athlete. He for the players and everyone in- No* ■ O 2 3 a 273 , looks very good in practice and I am ■PI Q3^ volved," BG coach John Weinert said. sometimes amazed at some of the "We (the coaching staff) don't even "hell-bent for election." Meaning, things he does on the court," Weinert - \ tell our players we're playing Toledo. The Rockets will be ready to play. said. "Right now it is very hard to say Bnuflmn Citmmrt'v R II F*ln* OlnHtl rikdriHi »nalm BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor We don t try to psych them up for it "Hey, 111 tell you, I think Toledo is where he fits in with our plans - but he preparation lor tonight's game against the Toledo Rockets at Anderson Arena. because if they don't know that they will help this season." are playing Toledo then they're a very talented team," Weinert said. ted." "They have some very talented play- Toledo leads the all-time series Weinert said - that in a natural ers back. They have the same players against BG 54-49. The Rockets were MAC regains its Division I-A status rivalry like this one - the underdog that they had when they beat Illinois defeated by BG, 80-64, last year in often seems to have the advantage. It and Arizona State last year. If we Anderson Arena and then posted a 83- The Mid-American Con- NCAA convention. the mens' lacrosse club. P.M. in 202 Memorial Hall. such is the case, BG may be in peril. have any letdown at all (after posting 81 overtime victory over the Falcons ference won its fight for No experience is necess- THE FALCONS are the favorites two hard-fought MAC victories on the up in Toledo later in the season. membership in the Na- BG's Young drafted sary. The meeting will BG-UT sold out 8Ding in. BG currently is tied with tional Collegiate Athletic take place Wednesday, hiouniverstiy and Central Michigan Bagels Cakes Fudge Choc. Mousse Cheesecake Bag'«i'£ Association's top football Bowling Green Division Jan. 19 at 9 P.M., at 206 for the Mid-American Conference S Welcome t, I-AA ail-American football All tickets for tonight's division last Monday when Hayes Hall. basketball game between lead with a 2-0 record. The Falcons back it was upgraded to Division are 7-4 overall. IM entries available Bowling Green and the i students J JACKS I-A status by the NCAA University, of Toledo are The Rockets, on the other hand, are Classification Committee. Entries for basketball sold oat, according to Jim cellar dwellers in the MAC with an 0-2 5 i The conference as a and hockey are now avail- Treeger, Director of Ath- BAKERY I was reclassified af- BRIEFS able from fraternity and letic Promotions at the Dear Students, o fair other members, —a————— resident hall atheltic chair- University. However, the Bowling Green, Miami of men and at the Intramural game will be televised Uve Buy 12 Bagels get 4 FREE f OhioTNorthern Illinois, standout Andre Young, office, room 201 Memorial on WDHO TV-24 in Toledo o and Western Michigan was drafted in the 24 th Hall. Entries are due Jan. beginning at 8:00 P.M. WE MISSED YOU Buy 6 Bagels get 2 FREE proved they had achieved round recently by the 18. Play begins Jan. 24. Also, all general admis- the attendance require- Denver Gold of the newly- sion tickets are gone for Kirks Coin Laundry 1441 E. Woouet Si. ment. There is a rule that formed United States Foot- Students interested in of- both of this weekend's BG Behind FindeA EUM states that if more than ball League. ficiating IM basketball for hockey games with West- 709 S. Main 2 Hours M-Ft-IOSu. ASun. —-'*-— ■>*—*.. rtM.. mm-mm (P* University Bookstore Student Services Building ONE WEEK ONLY! 1028 H. Malrt

HORSES-HORSES Riding & Jumping Lessons for Credit through the School of HPER INDOOR ARENA

Instruction ln: Facilities For: FactsAbout:

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• WE ARE THE ONLY COURSE APPROVED BY THE UNIVERSITY TO GIVE ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS. Instructor: John Vogel

River Hollow Form For Informotion Contact: West River Rood Solly Sokolo, 202 A Hoyes Hall Perrysburg, Ohio 372-2209 1-674-3055 JohnVoqel 1-874-3055 12 The BG Nm/JiawQ 12. 1M3

SPORTS,Jjaajawajjaawawaaaaw Falcons lose heartbreaker to Fresno in Cal Bowl

by Joe Menzer downs - brought FSU to within 10 for the game-winner. sports reporter points of the Falcons for the first time "It was like being in heaven when I since the second quarter. When Ted- caught it," Wesson said. "I was going FRESNO, CALIF. - Just like the ford teamed with Terry Carter for a to throw it (the ball) into the stands, fisherman who tells the tale of the big two-point conversion, the Bulldogs but there were already so many peo- one that got away, members of Bowl- drew even closer at 28-22. ple (fans and players) around that I ing Green's 1962 football team can tell "I KNEW WE had to go for two couldn't do it.'r their future grandchildren of the win once. I also knew that if we didn't SHORTLY THEREAFTER, the that supped away in the second Cali- make it there, we could still go for two playing field was flooded with jubilant fornia Bowl, last Dec. 18. the next time and tie it," Sweeney FSU fans wildly celebrating the vic- It had seemed that the Mid-Ameri- said. tory that gave the Bulldogs a final 11-1 can Conference champion Falcons Sweeney spoke with the confidence record - best in the school's history. had the victory netted, but Fresno of a man who knew that his team was The Falcons, losers of their last three State - champions of the Pacific Coast going to score that final touchdown. games, finished 7-5 but proved that Athletic Association - kept wriggling Apparently, that confidence rubbed the oddsmakers were way off in mak- no matter how many blows BG deliv- off on many of his players. ing FSU a 13-point favorite before the ered. "We were so fired up -1 don't think game. In the end, with 30,000 fans at the Pittsburgh Steelers could have For the better part of three quar- Bulldog Stadium and many more tele- stopped us on that last drive," said ters, BG was in command - as the vision viewers on the edge of their Paige, who had the most productive Falcons took advantage of seven FSU seats. Bulldog quarterback Jeff Ted- day of his career. "Most of all, turnovers to build their lead. ford found freshman wide receiver though, I think you have to credit our "The sad thing is that all people Vince Wesson over the middle for the defense. Those guys played like hell will remember will be those last game-tying touchdown with Just 11 and got the ball back for us when we seven minutes; our football team seconds left. FSU's Scott Darrow needed it most." played a hell of a football game," calmly drilled the subsequent extra And when they had the ball, espe- Stolz said. g>int to break the tie and give the cially in the fateful final quarter for It was in those final seven minutes, ulldogs a come-from-behind 29-28 the Falcons, Paige often found him- though, that the outcome of the game win. self on the receiving end of Tedford was decided. "Are you happy?," someone asked tosses. Six times Paige hauled in Earlier on, BG's Brian McClure, FSU head coach Jim Sweeney in the Tedf ord aerials in that quarter, as the Chip Otten and others had spurred the post-game interview room. PCAA's Offensive Player of the Year Falcons on to their lead. Otten - who "Is the earth a planet?," he re- completed 15-of-22 passes for 176 rushed for 136 yards and caught 11 plied. yards and two touchdowns in the passes for 76 more yards - scored SOMEONE ELSE asked if this was fourth stanza alone. BG's first touchdown on a four-yard his greatest victory in 18 seasons as a run. collegiate head coach. ON CONSECUTIVE first-and-10 McClure hit John Meek on a one- "I've had a lot of great victories situations during FSU's winning yard pass for BG's second touchdown, and even more defeats," said Swee- drive, Tedford fired 12-yard passes to and the talented freshman signal ney, who has a career record of 92-100- Paige at the sideline to move the caller connected on a five-yard toss to 1, "but I would have to say yes, it is." Bulldogs to the BG five-yard line with Shawn Potts in the third quarter to One would have to search long and 33 seconds left. give the Falcons a 21-0 lead. hard to find a game with a more The next seconds were tense, as the POTTS ALSO scored BG's final dramatic ending, as FSU scored 22 Bulldogs battled the clock and a BG touchdown - with assists going to points in the final 12:18 to erase what defense that was desperate to pre- Greg Taylor and Otten - late in the had been a seemingly insurmountable serve the win. third quarter. Taylor hauled in a 28-7 BG lead. On f irst-and-goal - with no timeouts McClure aerial at about the FSU 15- BG head coach Denny Stolz said a remaining - Tedford went to Paige Srd line, but fumbled the ball after nine-yard punt by BG's Jim Phelps - across the middle, but BG's Steve ing hit. Though there were three with the score 28-14 and 4:52 to play - Truchly broke it up and the pass fell FSU defenders surrounding the loose was the turning point in the game. incomplete. ball, Otten came from seemingly no- Phelps, who otherwise punted bril- On second-and-goal, Tedford's pass where to dive into their party unin- liantly all day long, shanked one off attempt was deflected at the line of vited. The ball squirted out to Potts at the side of his foot to give the Bulldogs scrimmage by BG's Troy Dawson. the FSU six-yard line, and he waltzed excellent field position at their own 46- On third-and-goal, Tedford rolled to into the end zone for the score that yard line. the left, found no receivers open, and made it 28-7 BG. FSU fans who had been heading for tried to cut back unfield to score It proved not to be enough. the exits suddenly found their seats himself. Falcon nose tackle Stu Tolle "I ve never lost a game with that again and began cheering loudly. The saved the touchdown by snagging much of a lead," said Stolz, who has Bulldogs responded quickly, needing Tedford from behind. Unfortunately seen his share of close losses since • BG News Photo/Patrick Sandor just five plays and 1:36 to find the end for the Falcons, Tolle also snagged coming to BG. "Seven turnovers is Bowling Green tailback Chip Otten It brought down by a Fresno State defender during zone. Tedford's facemask and the penalty enough; you should win if the other action at the California Bowl laat Dec. 18. Otten. a aenlor, ruahed for 136 yards for the Tedford's 27-yard scoring strike to made it still third-and-goal - out this team gives you that many. Falcone on 31 carries. BQ lost the game, 29-28. Stephone Paige - who caught 15 time from the 2V4-yard line. " I thought 28 points certainly passes for 246 yards and two touch- It was then that Tedford hit Wesson would be enough to win." BG tears sweep MSCI; move up to second in the nation Stunned by Tracy Collins three points in the league (17-5 over- motivation from the taunts of the The BG defense played consistently in Fresno all, 13-5 in the CCHA). more than 500 Spartan fans who trav- at the 3:08 mark. At the four minute ";"■•• . orter despite having a new addition. Dave mark, Braun beat Scott to the stick by Joe Menzer eled to the Ice Arena for the game. O'Brian was moved to the blueline side with a long slapshot from the top sports reporter THE SERIES was marked by a "WHAT I LIKED the most was after Chris Sanna was declared aca- of the left faceoff circle, on an assist It was a matchup which demanded number of fine individual perfor- when the State people called me a demically ineligible, and he was on from Pikul. FRESNO, Calif. - Several fine all the superlatives the public rela- mances on both teams. Hills assisted sieve," Collins said. "I just kept ice for only two goals during the Although Scott made 69 saves in the individual performances by mem- tions experts could come up with. 1 on Mike Pikul's winning goal on Fri- laughing at them, and it helped me to series - both with MSU on the power series, he allowed nine goals, mark- bers of Bowling Green's football -' It was Bowling Green versus Michi day, and scored the winning goal make the next save. play. ing the first two times this season he team were lost In the wake of BG's gan State in hockey. It was the first- during last Saturday's contest on a "I thought our defense played well. On the weekend, the Falcons has allowed more than three goals in heartbreaking loss to Fresno State place team against the second-place solo breakaway. Perry Braun scored on three of 11 power play a game. in the second California Bowl, last team in the Central Collegiate Hockey clinched Saturday's contest with a opportunities (27 percent) while the Dec. 18. Association. It was the fifth-ranked goal at the four minute mark, and his Spartans could manage just two goals ON FRIDAY, the Falcons extended And, after it was all over, Falcon team against the third-ranked team in play on the penalty killing unit helped WMPL COACHES POLL on 14 attempts (14 percent). Besides their lead to 5-1, but MSU closed to W, coaches and players alike searched the nation. And it was Hobey Baker BG kill off seven MSU power plays in going zero-for-seven on Saturday, and blew the opportunity to score for clues as to what had actually candidate and all-American Brian that game. 1. Minnesota (B) 98 MSU failed to score with nearly seven when two players missed shots with a happened in the stunning defeat. Hills facing Hobey Baker candidate But the true key in the series was 2. Bowling Green (2) 73 consecutive minutes on the power wide open goal. Harvey Smyl did The Falcons won the battle with and all-American Ron Scott. the play of the Falcon goaltenders and 3. Wisconsin 65 play (including 1:23 of five-on-three finally bring the Spartans to within the oddsmakers' "line" - which The result was a clean sweep for defense. Mike David made 19 saves in 4. Providence 64 play). York said this may have one at 18:59 on a wrist shot that got had said they were to be beaten by Hills and the Falcons in a series which turning back MSU in the first contest. 5. Clarkson 62 worked against the Spartans. through David from the blue line, but 13 points or more - but they lost the could have been lethal to any specta- In Saturday's game, Wayne Collins 6. St Lawrence 51 "THEY HAD a lot of opportunities the senior made two big saves after war when the Bulldogs scored a tor with heart problems. Hills scored turned in his best performance as a 7. Michigan State 43 to break it open with the man advan- MSU had pulled Scott. Hills put in an touchdown and kicked the go- three goals and two assists during the Falcon, making 31 saves in running 8. Minnesota-Duluth 39 tage," York said. "When you get a lot empty net goal on a backhand from ahead extra point with just 11 sec- series to push BG to a 6-4,4-2 sweep of his personal record to 8-0-1. 9. North Dakota 33 ofpower plays, you have to score or his own neutral zone with seven sec- onds to play. the Spartans. "I thought Wayne Collins was su- 10. Ohio State 8 the momentum can switch." onds left. "WHEN YOU'RE a 13-point un- The sweep gives the Falcons a five perlative, BG coach Jerry York The momentum did switch to the Hills' 11th power play goal of the derdog, you're like a cat boxed in a point lead in the CCHA race with a 15- said. "The optimum situation is to Falcons early in the third period year tied Saturday's contest at 1-1 on corner. You close your eyes and 2-1 league mark (16-4-2 overall), and have a one-two punch, and I think we They moved the puck out of our zone Saturday, as BG scored two goals in a an assist from John Samanski, and bite and scratch your way out," BG gave BG the number two ranking in are developing that this year." well. They gave me a few heart at- 52 second period to break the game Tim Hack tipped in a slapshot from wide receiver Shawn Potts said. the WMPL coaches poll. MSU Collins said the partisan crowd's tacks out there, but they played well. I open. Jamie Wansbrough sent Hills on Pikul at 12:25 of the second period to dropped to seventh in the nation, and cheering was not his main source of think we've got the best defense in the a solo breakaway, with the senior co- give the Falcons a lead they would see STUNNED page 10 saw their lead over Ohio State cut to motivation. Instead he gained his league." captain beating Scott to the stick side never relinquish.

RUSHOU UL SIS Jones income Tax Service F RMTE NEEDED RENT NEGOTIA The 80 News needs a circulation- 4 Bdrm downtown BG Apt Sky WED 7:00 P.M. Ski boots tor sale Kashnger XL SI5-I040A. mc. State a Local. BLE APT ON NORTH SUMMIT person nvmooMefy Apply B 108 sghts. bernsKkng a SIsBed glass ACROSS FROM LIBRARY MsstllStte 11 CaSMkeat 2-6216 1 $33-1040, A 4 B. act S credits Inc. CALL 354-2273. University He! NOWi windows-Exceptional 352-6164 CLASSIFIEDS State a Local. The brothers ot Sigma Alpha Epolon 9a m -5 p m Clo!»!il>»d roles ore 40e per tine S1.1© nriwlasesa. BOtD TYS* SOr • .t'o per $80 Forme. Be State a Local would oxe to cong/atulale Scott F. Rmrnte wanted knmd. Talented Student Performers' At- ad Appio*imut«ly 25 to 30 spoces per line. Ph 362-1438 or 364-1607 Kramer and Wendy Gajareky on the. to share 1 bdrm apt. American Coeaglate Talent Search Is 1 bdrm. acexlmentlurrsahed. utl CAMPUS/COT IVIMII lltlBgs lor non-profit. OOOIK service oclivltlae will bo Hrs. 7 am-9 pm 7 days a week SAE-DZ awaoorBg. Cal Jennilor at 364-1327 your chancel Al performing talent FOR RENT Bctd $160/mo $300 deposit 214 Bierled OMCI lor troo and ot rsgulor rotes thereafter. eagaxe to wB scholarships, auditions. Napoleon 352-41 73 Located at Beat Western 1460 E. Wary-No By Bowing Green side Hed lo leave school1 Need a room- Deadline lor oil liitmoi hi 2 days boforo publication ot 4:00 p.m. Friday at and more Contact ACTS. Box 3ACT. Woootat. Qtc. <16. wsta tor ma next writer rm oil on mate lor Spring Sem Oral Apt . New Grad student 1 bdrm apt Quiet 4 p.m. •« mo doodlino lor mo Tuoedoy odnion. NMSU. Las Cruces. NM 88003. ATTENTION STUDENTS national Student Exchange to the turn, a carpet Free cable > MTVI Futy turn, carpeted 2 bdrm. sot. location Fum or untum No pets. Ph. Clossitied lormi oro ovotloblo ot ma BO Mo— office, IS (5061646-4413 352-2267 PERSONAL University ol South Careens Check It Very low rant a uB Gee paid already boat, water, cable TV Bctud. Now Intramural basketball, bowling and Summer position B Texas. Juniors out with me Ctr lor Educ Options lor whole Sam I face, dear room rentBg for summer a fsfl 1983 Spring Semeelor remote sta aval water polo tor womens a coed males (only 2") Close to campus, yet with 3. or above GPA Computer ALPHIXIS 231 AdmB. BWg (372-0202) Love. S540. Semester/Student tor 4 par- Specious 1 6 2 bdrm apta Meed- lliatl. Entries lor bOOtetbO* » Debts* dose to uptown! Cal CBdy or Anger Science. Accounting $ Math Majora. CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS WELCOME BACK 6 GET PSYCHED sons: Lower summer rates Col Rich owvlew Court 352-1195 bowling due Jan 1* by 5:00, For 3527490 frintsct Co-op Office 372-2461. FOB SPRING SEMESTER Hants 352-7162 race 1 bdrm apt Semester Isase water polo dee Jen. 1* by 500 noeidentos tactty lor the mentoly J«n 12.1963 DREAMBOY BeV. Marty. ( P J 1 or 2 Rmmtee needed Sot Sem For rant, 3 bdrmsB house $110 s Low utl expanse WefcJng distance Drop ott rosters In Rm. 10« Rec. retarded. Education majors preferred. When Is the nest QOSM. ROAST? Rent ttoooosttlo. Cal Jan 362-7104 month phis gss, 5 nans from cam- to campus $195 plus deposit Cel Senior Mining! Hot thoaa who hove Censer. ATO welcomes si BOSU students Contact Co-op Office 372 2451 not estabsshed • Placement Ik) an beck Lets riv*e SprBg 1983 Some- 3 men need 4lh rmte $400 lor me pus 237 N Prospect Slop Eve- Toledo 1-382 3110 balore 8 pm dor not attended one ot our tof M lemoslf of Martin Luther swig B Remember. WASH FOR LESS AT THE WASH semester 2 bdrm sol. ol Second St Clerical position B BG 20-30 hrs. "Jnga Houses and opts CBee to campus King, a FREEDOM CONCERT wB be HOUSE 250 N MAIN Ph 362-8787. per week. Secretory experience de- senior meeknge) DELTA UPSS.ON LOTS tor mobSe homes tor the 1983-84 school year 1 -287- given TOFSOHT, 7:00 m the Com- 1 seed Contact Coop Office 372- Jan. 13. 4:00 pm Joe E. Brown LA. SIS RUSH Men ol BO Nancy Myera ia beck. B Jerry City J FludoBri 3341 mono Open to aoVotrostoiionls. M. RMTE. NCEDC0-S120IMO. 2461. Thee** WED 7:00 P.M. and Is Bred ol el those foreign men. Cal 868 2716 or 686-3626 Give her a eel end welcome her Deck PUN EUC. EXCELL LOCATION. Jen 14. 830 em Joe E. Brown Northwest Ohio CPA Frm Must be s Theatre St 2-6107 or slop by 208 Alpha Xi CALL SH-S1C7 MOWI Now Rentxvj 1 bdrm F Al sens 2 LOST AND FOUND MH-78K eft kjntor motoring B Accounting with a Jen. 16, 4:00 pm Joe E Brown Delta Now it s your turn None Love F. Grad student Non-Smoker Own bdrm. P., gss heat, tenant pays alec Jeans n' Thins* sal reege at. 3 5 or above GPA Contact Coop Your Bag room. 8110/mo Spring Semester aondry tad svst. Al reeoents Loot key In bm pass pouch from St UL SB RUSH Otace 372-2461. Joe E Brown Trxese* ■ Heeled on Take ooSsga ooursea at home, B 362-5356 granled privsedgs ol s mernbershB lo ATe school (or use by emoent teecher Part-Sme ratal aaiea B Toledo Con the let* Ur*r. Hal DELTA UPSsVON consort. B your tree time B.0.8 U DESPERATEI F ROOMATE. OWN the CHERRYWOOD HEALTH SPA It is no ol BQSU Please return, desperately tact Co-op PMC* 372-2461. 11 ail InHiill.inr WED 7.00 p.m. Tetaoouraaa now being offered BDRM NICE APT $1007140 PLUS Proterrod Properties Co 835 High 352-8614 Jen 17*1. 11:00 am NEXT—TO—HEW SHOP Spring Semester Sec 101-Pltnc of UTtL 352-3116. St Rental Office 362-9378 Ing-hsirad grey eel-Bet B the ytcBrty secret Jon 18th. 4:00 pm Oomng | houseearea priced low Sec . POLS 201-Ana*. Qovt Cat 1 I wanted thru May New nice rum FOR SALE F. $ M students needed lo (■ acts otCley St on Saturday Young chads Open Tuoo 10-4pm A Fn I 7pm CcnJnuBg Ed-372-0181. ask tor apt Ctoea to campus a riaaonatla and houses now 362-7385 pet Col 352-4034 alter 5.00 P m SI Aloyalua School 2nd Hoot Jen. 17th. 4:00 pm BQSU Tatecourasa 3520663 Carly FasntasyBFC one one houses in the Jan. 18*t, 11:00 am HOUSE FOR SALE Handy to BGSU. RRT Freeh Oiagtsneta OtBisiail and Apt 63 84 school year and Oreduete School: 1 student needed for 5 bdrm house churches, roansrares A shopping Sf sTVICIS OFFERED THOUGHT YOU WOULD NEVER Every looming summer rentals Al near campus. . Jan 19th. 11 00 am Spring Semester 318 Pke SI 1- 1104 E. Wooeier St Is s nice 3 GET ONE BUT YOU WERE Tee niasesi 181-41*2 362-7386. Jan 20*i, 4.00 pm 267-3341 bdrm. home., new carpetmg, luS BG News WRONG GOOD LUCK IN We buy *a* can lor Junk price Free Snots room lor M student across AS ol these senanars wB be held B STUDENT TEACHsVO basement, garage a grand atarter sowing. Cat efter 4pm 666-2687 or WANTED from Rogers avassble now 352- Ka 2nd door Bung* ot M Student OLS HELP WANTED home' Cos Marilyn McKeever. 362 Servlcea BuSrong 866-2618. 5506 7365