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2-15-1985
The BG News February 15, 1985
Bowling Green State University
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A trip to Broadway 'As You Like It' takes the in Friday stage in Friday mmmMmsMmMMMMMm wmmmmmmmmmmmmmm®
Vol. 67 Issue 81 THEBCLNEWSFriday, February 15,1985 Non-traditional enrollment up by Zora Johnson increased, from 1,295 to 2,227. State University in Minnesota, but quit ber of students graduating from high staff reporter There are several reasons for this students." she said. "They also bring a school to get married. She decided to school is going down." lot of life experience into the class- trend, Bissland said. return to school after her husband Bissland said non-traditional stu- room." The stereotype of a college student - "The main reason (for the increase) finished his coursework and her chil- dents have a broad range of interests. straight out of high school - may be is an increased expectation of Job dren were older. She will graduate Both Bissland and Quain agree that changing as the number of non- satisfaction," she said. "The trend nas Many of them are currently enrolled in traditional and non-traditional stu- from the University in May. the College of Business because it dents interact well. "Non-traditional traditional students rapidly increases. moved away from going into a Job at "I never completely gave uo the idea offers a number of evening hour A non-traditional student is anyone 20, getting a gold watch, but not being of finishing college," she said. "With students are very excited about com- 25 years or older who returns to college classes. There are efforts being made, ing back to school. But they also have the lobs I had in the interum, I realized however, to increase the number of the fear that they will feel ancient," to pursue an undergraduate or a grad- reasons that non-traditional that if I wanted to get taken seriously I courses offered during the evenings in uate degree, according to Joan Bias- students return to college are because needed a degree." Bissland said. "They wonder if land, director of the evening credit of unemployment, grown families, per- other colleges to benefit non-traditional younger students will hang around The University recruiters are mak- students who work while attending with those who aren't into the bar program and adult learner's services. sonal enjoyment or selfdevelopment, ing an effort to encourage more stu- school. At the University, undergraduate scene. These fears are usually ground- she said. dents like Quain to return to school, BISSLAND SAID she believes non- leas." non-traditional enrollment nas in- Bissland said. "The University recog- traditional students are an asset to the creased from a Fall semester total of MARY QUAIN, senior journalism Quain said there was never a time nizes that it should service the commu- University community. "They provide when she felt awkward or out of place. 858 to a Spring semester total of 1,876. major and non-traditional student, be- nity," she said. "It also needs non- diversity in the student population and Graduate student figures have also gan undergraduate work at St. Cloud traditional students because the num- "The best surprise of all was that I had serve as role models for the younger • See Enrollment, page 4. University sleeps late Wood County's snow emergency was lifted at 8:14 a.m. yester- President day, according to a county spokesperson. Randy Gallier, grounds coor- cancels all dinator, said all parking lots on campus could be cleared in about four hours under normal a.m. classes snowfall conditions. High winds and blowing snow complicates President Paul Olscamp's de- cleanup, however. cision to cancel classes until "WE WERE DONE (clearing noon yesterday was the result of the lots) at 11 this morning but uncertainty regarding afternoon the sidewalks just drifted over weather conditions and the fact again," Gallier said. most students were on campus Although lots can be cleared in "and not 200 miles away," dls- four hours, "shoveling (side- camp said yesterday. walks) goes on all day, he said. "I'm not able to predict Custodians for each building weather beyond noon," he said. on campus usually shovel the "This time students are here... walks around the buildings but and not coming back from a long "that doesn't guarantee it gets weekend " done," Gallier said. "And when The National Weather Service it does sidewalks just blow over at Toledo Express Airport said again." light snow fell yesterday, with Bill Bess, director of public blowing and drifting caused by safety, said there were no major 28-mph winds, sometimes gust- snow-related problems reported uigto 30-rnph. to him yesterday. Two to four inches of snow He said people generally were predicted for the Toledo stayed indoors unless it was area today with blowing and absolutely necessary to go out- drifting snow caused by 15-mph side. About two-thirds to three- winds gusting to 25-mph. fifths of Bess' Criminal Justice BO News/ Joe Phetan Travelers' advisories were class showed up yesterday, he Picking flowers posted for area roads, while said. In front of the Ken's Flower Shop booth that sprouted in the Union to decide what kind of flowers to buy. The booth was crowded with lobby this week, Quinton Flynn, sophomore radio/TV/film major, tried last minute shoppers yesterday. Blighted: Physical therapy offers Home improvement loans available challenging program by Don Lee The applicants are considered Regents sets class sizes and it by Zora Johnson staff reporter eligibility, but no more than 25 percent of the loan on a point system based on four would be tough to convince them money can be used on other units, Mills said. staff reporter criteria-grade point average, to add more,' he said. "There is Homeowners in either of two "blighted" areas work experience, state resi- just not enough turnover for of Bowling Green may be eligible for low-interest Home improvements not eligible for financing Many undergraduate pro- dency and an Interview. After more physical therapists to be home-improvement loans from the Ohio Housing under either loan include appliances which are grams are challenging, but the this evaluation, the top 12 are employed." Finance Agency (OHFA). not built-in, burglar alarms, non-permanent car- pre-physical therapy program is accepted into the program and University students who are The loans will be available through July 1986, peting, landscaping, saunas, and swimming probably among the most com- three are named as alternates. accepted by MCO pay the Bowl- Sandra Mills, city housing specialist, said yester- pools. The subsidized 5.5 percent loan must first petitive. "THE PROCESS is a highly ing Green tuition and fees but be used for any improvements necessary to bring selective one. The mean GPA of take classes in Toledo. KA has allocated 8291,667 for the loans, the dwelling up to Wood County building and Of the 56 University appli- last year's applicants was a In addition to classroom work, including 835,000 the city invested in the Commu- housing codes, Mills said. The homeowner is cants for the professional physi- 3.7," Meserve said. "There are they work in the labs with medi- nity Development Block Grant Fund. The money responsible for performing or arranging all cal therapy program at the usually four or five applicants cal students and do clinical in- has been allocated equally between Huntington improvements. Medical College of Ohio (MOO), for every opening in a physical ternships. After graduation, Bank and Mid-American National Bank and only 12 will be accepted. therapy program. each student must pass the Trust In Bowling Green, who will process the SPECIALLY-DESIGNATED "reinvestment Anyone can come to the Uni- Programs are limited because American Physical Therapy As- loan applications as they are referred by the city. areas" in Bowling Green are: versity as a pre-physical the- of the number of facilities avail- sociation Registry Exam. rapy major, according to Lee able, Meserve said. MCO, Ohio "Although our program has Homeowners with household incomes of 80 • An area bounded by Eberly Avenue, Pearl Meserve, coordinator of the pre- State University, Ohio Univer- only been in existence for two percent of the county median Income or less Street, South Maple Street, Sand Ridge Road, physical therapy program. sity and Cleveland State Univer- years, all of our students have based on family size, or those living in specially- South Main Street, Napoleon Road, South College These students enroll in a two- sity are the only Ohio schools passed the first time," Meserve designated areas in the city, with household Drive, East Wooster Street, Thurstin Street. year program, completion of which offer physical therapy ■aid. "This says something incomes of 840,960 or less have access to S.8 Ridge Street, Clay Street, Conneaut Avenue and which makes them eligible to about the quality of our pro- apply for the two-year program T don't see the programs gram. percent loans subsidized by the state through the West Wooster Street, and; • See Program, page 4. saleofbonds. • An area bounded by North Summit Street, alMCO. enlarging. The Ohio Board of To qualify for the 5.5 percent loan, a family of Ridge Street, North College Drive, and East Poe four living in their own home must have a Road. This includes Offenhauer and MacDonald household income of 822,950 or less. residence halls, only because It was necessary to use streets as boundaries for the area, Mills said. HOMEOWNERS with an annual household Women rabbis accepted Income of 840,960 or less, not living in the desig- These areas have been designated as nated areas, are eligible for basic loans at 11.5 "blighted'' to satisfy state requirements for the NEW YORK (AP) - The cal Assembly is to formally of the assembly voted to add percent annual interest. subsidized loans, said former city council mem- worldwide body of Conserva- announce its decision, the an amendment to the constitu- State guidelines make 40 percent of the money ber Alan Mayberry, who sponsored the legis- tive Judaism has voted, after Times reported. tion of the Rabbinical Assem- available for the subsidized loan and the rest lation allowing the loans. years of debate, to allow Eighteen other women en- bly to accept women as available for the 11.5 percent loan Mills said. women to become rabbis, rolled In the rabbinical pro- rabbis. The assembly has The owner must live in the building, or in at These areas contain a number of dwellings according to the New York gram. Others admitted in the more man 1,100 rabbis world- least one unit of a multiple-family dwelling of no which have deteriorated past the point of being Times. future will automatically be- wide. more than four units. The other units in this type acceptable to county building codes for resi- The first woman will be or- come members of the Rabbin- The decision is expected to of dwelling must have been used as living units dential structures, Mayberry said. dained in May, and was intro- ical Assembly upon increase tensions between for at least five years to qualify. Mayberry, who represented Ward 1 including duced at a news conference ordination. Conservative and Orthodox In the case of a multiple-family dwelling, only the Unlverisity, resigned at the Feb. 4 council yesterday when the Rabbini- In a 636-387 vote, members Jews. the owner's Income is used in determining loan meeting because he moved outside city limits. BG News/February 15,1985 2 The Union: -Editorial Reagan's address snowed the public No thanks, USG by Art Buchwald George Bush and Tip O'Neill speech was the president's tie. president's State of the Union TIThat does USG want with more of our money? kept talking while the president "Is there anything else you speech." VY According to USG President Bob Wade, the The secret of President Rea- was speaking. They shouldn't remember about it besides the "I didn't hear it. I was watch- gan's popularity is that he has have done that." president's tie?" ing 'Dynasty.'" USG general assembly would like to see the funding the ability to make us all feel "No," she said. "Was I sup- process for the organization taken out of the hands !:ood, when we know we should "Perhaps they weren't paying posed to?" "Don't tell me you'd rather of the Advisory Committee on General Allocations. eel bad. attention oecause the president watch 'Dynasty' than hear the Last week's State of the Union had given the same speech be- "Forget the president's Democrats defend their party." This year ACGFA, which allocates funds to speech was another triumph for fore, I suggested. speech for a moment. What did She said in disbelief, "Now University organizations, gave USG about $18,900. the "Gipper." "It doesn't matter if they you think of the Democratic you're putting me on." But Wade would like to see the funds come directly I have no idea how it played in heard it before. They should reply?" Peoria, but from what I could have pretended they didn't." Art Buchwald is a columnist for from an increase in general fees. tell it went over quite well in My third survey victim told "What reply?" the Los Angeles Times Syndi- USG is debating the matter now, but Wade said it Washington. me the thing she liked about the ' 'They put on their reply to the cate. may ask for as much as $1 per student. Multiplying two semesters by 16,000 students, that's at least "What did you think of the president's speech?" I asked a $32,000 for the year. secretary in my building. That's a pretty steep increase in total funds. "I thought it was wonderful," He says USG could use the money for several she said. "He leveled with the American people." things - none of them certain - like hiring a full- "When did he do that?" time secretary, bringing in political speakers, "When he asked the lady ca- hiring lobbyists to plea for student concerns at the det from West Point to take a state and national level and maybe even starting a bow from the balcony." "You felt that was the high- salary for the top USG officers (like him). light of his address?" I inquired. ACGFA, at present, won't allow USG to spend "That and when he asked the money for lobbying, and that's another reason lady from Harlem to also take a bow, because of what she had Wade wants the funds not to come through the done for little babies." ACGFA process. "Yes, but what about the fact He says direct general fee funding would make that the president glossed over the budget deficit and indicated USG more accountable to students because we that he wanted to proceed with would be the ones voting on fee increases or the MX missile and'Star Wars'? decreases. Did you have any feelings on However, the money that ACGFA allocates is our that?" "Not really. I just thought money. It comes from fees that we pay to the Nancy looked beautiful in her University. Frankly, we think ACGFA probably red dress." has a much better idea of how much money USG A young man working as an intern on my floor said, "I needs than students do. thought it was a good speech and ACGFA's been doing it for years, and it has it was about time someone came available all the details of budgeting that would be out for the poor people and the farmers and the urban centers next to impossible to distribute to students. and deregulation of the airlines Thanks, Wade, but no thanks. We're not inter- and the Peace Corps." ested in being "better represented" if it means "Then you didn't get the im- more money from our pockets with little control pression that the president was over how USG spends it. avoiding the issue of how he expected to reduce the budget deficit without raising taxes? "Frankly, I wasnl listening Left is cracking up that closely. All I know is what the United States' theory. In- he told us. The country's in by Kurt J. Harden deed, the Soviets perceived our excellent shape now. and it's theory as a weakness to be ex- going to get even better if Con- Recently, a discussion was ploited. In 1977 Ronald Reagan gress passes all of Mr. Reagan's held in response to the latest commented: "We saw detente programs." book by R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr.: as a relaxation of tension. They "That's a big 'if.' " The Liberal Crack-Up. The point saw it otherwise. Detente, to the "Well, they sang Happy Birth- of this discussion, moderated by Soviet Union, became ... a vic- day to him. William F. Buckley Jr., was tory for the USSR and a growing Was there anything about the precisely: Is there a liberal sign of Western weakness." speech you didn't like?" ST».ta. \AJ«VR*5 crack-up? Representing the lib- Hitchens offered a unilateral "I was very annoyed when erals was Christopher Hitchens, freeze without any historical editorialist for The Nation. Tyr- perspective. We cannot trust the rell represented the crack-up Soviet Union. They have a lone believers. As the discussion en- history of lies: They lied about sued many topics, one overrid- their post-war intentions in East ing throught was embedded in Germany; they lied about their my mindTlt was the logic behind Letters compliance to the Helsinki the "peace" movement, or as accords; they lied about their Tyrrell would put it, the "anti- adherence to both the 1974 defense" movement. Hitchens Threshold Test Ban Treaty and should I do with it, wash my walkers are a lot colder in the the Undergraduate Student offered that if two major powers the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile BG merchants are car?!" Mr. Friend ordered me wintertime than those behind Body Constitution gives each do not intend to use weapons of Treaty (among others); they to pick up the sweater and the the wheel of a car. student a process for making his mass destruction, then they even tried to lie about their unfair to students credit and hung up on me. He or her voice heard, and since the ought not have them. The point presence in Afghanistan. No, the treated me unfairly and with Matt Bistritz Board of Trustees approved the is a rather simple one, arguing, historical perspective doesn't unnecessary rudeness. 710 7th St. #12 Constitution, they must honor obviously for continued weapons lead us to a solution of nuclear I'm writing this letter as a What's the deal, Mr. the opinion since it went through negotiations? Not so fast. The arms freeze and disarmament; frustrated student who is sick "Friend"? What happened to the established channels. point to be drawn from this it doesn't even advise us to con- and tired of being taken advan- "the customer's always right"? statement, as offered by Hit- tinue treaty negotiations with tage of by the University and the Your store thrives on college USG Constitution Students in the future may chens, was the point for a unilat- the Soviet Union. Yet Hitchens surrounding area. This gripe students, and this is how you protects our rights never need to defend their con- eral weapons freeze and feels quite safe with his argu- specifically pertains to financial treat us? stitutional rights as students (as disarmament. And with this con- ment. matters. Give the students a break, I have never had my constitu- elusion, Hitchens' case against The United States is often Not only do students pay $5 Bowling Green! Without me, I would like to thank Allen tional rights challenged as a the crack-up was seriously warned by those who under- for every drop/add transaction where would you be? Freeman for writing his letter to U.S. citizen) but they will know weakened. stand the Soviet system. In 1974, after only two days, but we also the editor concerning the Under- that their rights are guaranteed The crack-up is identified by when Solzhenitsyn came from pay for various other trivial Karen Stevens graduate Student Body Constitu- if ever challenged. Hitchen's failure to deal with the Russia, he was appalled at the things such as parking tickets 48 Haven House tion. His letter made me realize Mr. Freedman's letter also reality: that reality being the reluctance of the American peo- for parking over a yellow line or that the purpose of the Constitu- indicated that students do need Soviet Union. In the late sixties ple to realize the intentions and backing into a space. (I'd like to tion needed explanation in order to have a copy of the Constitu- Robert McNamara, our own methods of the Soviet Union. know where that money goes - it for students to realize the docu- tion so that they understand Secretary of Defense, made the More recently, Arkady Shev- sure doesn't go to keeping the Jogging becoming ment's importance. what the document does for Same mistake when he assumed chenko, a former aid to Cher- outer lots plowed or security for a peril on Ridge Mr. Freeman pointed out them. USG will be producing a that since the United States and nenko who defected to the West, our cars.) that the Undergraduate Student newsletter later this month. Two the USSR would both destroy the has warned the United States of This masquerade doesn't Body Constitution was "silly" pages in the newsletter will fea- \ world, in the event of war, then Soviet policy. But these warn- end with the University. It The other day I was out because the United States Con- ture the Constitution. The addi- there was no need to continue ings are not reflected in the rids to businesses outside running as I sometimes do in stitutionguaranteed us the same tional cost is very nominal, the "arms race." The United rhetoric of many people. campus such as grocery spite ofthe cold weather, when I rights. This is definitely not the (approximately .003 cents per States built 1,000 Minutemen One argument is that many stores, bookstores and banks. I was nearly struck by a car mak- case. Our Constitution guar- student). After Mr. Freedman's missiles and waited for the So- Americans have not come to never realized how expensive ing a left hand turn onto Ridge antees us rights as students, letter appeared in the paper, I viet Union to catch up and stop grips with what the Soviet Union things were here until I went Street. Although sometimes where we can set up our own called him and I had the oppor- too - simple. So, in response, the means. And until we do under- home and compared prices. drivers don't see runners and government. There are three tunity to explain its purpose. If Soviets caught up, and pro- stand the Soviets, arms negotia- These businesses take advan- walking pedestrians, I felt this constituencies on campus: fac- anyone, at any time, would like ceeded to pass the U.S. capaci- tions are futile, and the liberal tage of our vulnerability be- driver clearly saw me. The ulty, administration and stu- to become better informed on ties, installing mobile SS-20 crack-up is a fast, surfacing cause they know most of us don't driver was waiting for a car to dents. In this arena, each of us current issues, please don't hesi- missiles around Europe's per- reality. have transportation to shop pass by Ridge Street before needs to secure our rights. The tate to contact me, so that in the imeter, and running ICBM pro- Kurt J. Harden is president of around. turning left onto the street. In- Constitution begins with 13 future, misunderstandings like duction lines 24 hours a day. The the Stockman Society in Bowling Well, recently I had an ex- stead of waiting for me to cross statements of student rights. this one will not happen. Soviet Union did not agree with Green. perience that was the straw that Ridge Street, the driver pro- Out of these 13 statements, three broke the camel's back. I bought ceeded to quickly cut in front of mirror the U.S. Constitution, yet Bob Wade, President THE BG NEWS' a relatively expensive sweater me bringing me to an abrupt they guide us according to the Undergraduate Student \ in late October from Et Cetera stop within arm's length of his University arena. For example, Govern ment MM Patnca Ritter Copy Editor MW*W BU Clothing Store. I hadn't worn it car. dormitory rooms are state prop- Mnm Editor Geolfrey Bernard Copy Editor Pare Brawl much and didn't wash it until Aul Managing ErMor . Tereea Pattern Copy Editor Shety Trualy Similarly, last year while I erty. Yet, according to the Stu- NxnEdM* Benavnm Mamaon Editorial Editor M Trudaau Christmas break. After hand- was running a 10-kilometer race dent Body Constitution, Correction Sports EdUr. MarcDMph Grapruc Editor PhlMeetKzo washing it only once, it got two a car ignored a policeman's stop student's rooms need a cause AMI Sporte Edrtor ,. . .Slava OUrm Friday Editor ImyHaffla holes in the front and other signal in order to avoid having to before they are searched. Photo Editor SueanCroea Production Sop r Slepnanre DiMichele ripped seams. It was obviously wait for myself and a group of The iVews regrets to inform mntma DmaHorwedel Production Sup rJamaa KorOTch Chart Copy ErJIor \..DwiaMEnMn Production Supr CWg OHaM poorly made and would not last runners to cross by the Manvllle The Student Body Constitu- its readers that parts of a very long. So, when I got back to and Wooster Intersection. If I tion then continues to set up a recent series on art therapy ma BO Nawa • pubMtieo dally Tuaaday through Friday during ma acadamK yaar and school, I took it back for a credit. had not looked for cars aa I student government, and how were taken from another col- weeMy during ma aummar malon by ma Board of Studant PuDacatlona of Booing Oraan I didn't ask for cash back be- lege's publication. The series Stale UnMnMy crossed the Intersection, I would student's voices may be heard. OpHone enpreeeed by columnlete do not necmarty rattact the opmena ot ma BG cause I realized how long it had have surely been hit by this car. All students now have the power was submitted by a volunteer been since I bought it. They had My point is, drivers should to initiate legislation, reverse a News reporter. Photos ac- The BO Nawa and Bowing Oraan Sate UnlvarMy ara aqual opportunity amployara and me leave the sweater there so be a bit more courteous to run- decision of the general assembly companying the series were do not rjacrtmmata n htmg pracBcoe. the manager could inspect it. Tha BO Nawa w* not accept advertWng that * daamad dUcrMnatory. degrading or ners as well walking pedestri- and recall any member of the neuMng on tna oaaia of race aax or national origin. When I called to find out if I got ans. It would only take a driver Undergraduate Student Govern- copyright 1965 by tha BO Nawa al rtgftta reeerved the credit, the owner, R.Z. one accident hitting a pedestrian The editors discovered the ment. Before the Constitution error after publication. Cor- Editorial and Buameea Otllcaa Friend, took the phone. He said to make him or her realize that was approved, these powers lOeUnWaralty Hal he would only give me a 110 the extra few seconds of waiting rective measures have been Bowling Oraan State Unlverelty were accepted by a mandate of taken and all attempts will be Bowing Green. Onto 43403 credit. I told him I only washed for a runner or walking pedes- the Board of Trustees and the Phone (4191372-2601 it once and it was already falling made to prevent such errors trian is well worth the time administration, but now these in the future. Houre 8 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday apart. He then asked me, "What saved. Besides we runners and rights are guaranteed. In effect, Local BG Ncwi/Febnuuy 15, M851 Average Price Per Gallon of Gasoline in Bowling Green r Dateline Self-pumping Self Serw Friday, Feb. 15 UAO Campui Film - 97.8 106.7 121.1 "Against All Odds" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in 210 Math saves money Science. $1.50 admission with Araiifcetfc* - AFS stu- dents will be arriving at the Gasoline prices differ Prout Main Lounge at 12 p.m. They will be staying until Sun- by Jim Nleman Main St., it raised the price of day afternoon. Anyone wisb- staff reporter regular (leaded) gasoline only 2 Sto host a student should cents, from 95.9 to 97.9 cents. Bonnie at 3724131. If you want to save money at But it jumped the price 40 cents the gas pumps, get out of your at the Sunoco on the corner of Regular Unleaded Super Saturday, Feb. 16 car and pump the gas yourself. East Wooster Road and North ManH Gras tf—"The Fun- A News survey of 18 Bowling Prospect Road - from 98.9 to nies Come Alive" is the theme Green service stations showed a 138.6. of this year's celebration. Ac- mean average jump of 20.2 cents The service aspect is where a Full Serw tivities will Include a casino per gallon u the service atten- station makes most of its and booths of chance in the ded pumps the gas for you. money, according to Bill Otley, 119.2 126.0 Lenhart Grand Ballroom, en- The survey consisted of all manager of Otley's Shell, 402 E. tertainment in the Falcon's service stations on Main Street Wooster Rd. He did not have any Nest and "specialty" activ- between Gypsy Lane Road and exact figures, however. ities in the third floor rooms. Van Camp Road, and those on A service station manager - The fun begins at 8 p.m. and is East Wooster bounded by Main not wishing to be identified -said free and open to all. Sponsored Street and Dunbidge Road (the he actually lost money on his by UAO. first road east of Interstate 75). self-serve pumps. He said the Sunday, Feb. 17 The lowest self-serve regular full-serve pumps made some PablJc Skattaf - There will gas In town was at the Sunoco money, but the greatest percent- be public skating at the Ice station, at 803 S. Main St. Their age of his profit came from Arena from 3:30-0:30 p.m. and price was 94.9 cents a gallon. servicing cars. •PrkM H of tabrvary 11. IMS 7-9 p.m. The highest self-serve regular Richard Instone, manager of was at Amoco at 11055 E. Woos- the Sohio station, 275 S. Main St., ter, and Shell, 402 E. Wooster agrees. "I make my money in Instone said. Any Sohio station INSTONE SAID it is difficult Otley said, agreeing. A better sor of economics, this trend will Rd. Both were selling regular the shop," he said, "gas doesn't that sells 95 percent of the vol- to compete with some of the non- grade of gas will give you better continue. gas at $1.01 and nine-tenths. cover my overhead.' ume they sold in the same month affiliated stations, because they gas mileage, he said. Navin attributes this to the THE COST LEVIED by the Sohio stations with a verv high the previous year, receives a 5 bid on lower grade gas which the Gas prices have been falling OPEC nations inability to come station to pump the gas varied. volume of business can afford to cent rebate on each gallon they national companies will not buv, the past few months, and to an agreement at their most At the Union 76 station, 1000 S. lose some money at the pumps, purchased that month, he said. "You get what you pay for," according to Leo Navin, profes- recent meetings. FALCONS ^TN -, vs. if Chi Os' Hearts are Still /W. MICHIGAN
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ADMIT ONE FREE Expires ANY NITE 2/28/85 Get Responsibility Fast. _-—-COUPON—— BG News/February 15,1985 4 Prize offered for essay UAO f Gras
by Dianna L Borsl that has emerged in the last "It's a way for people with a ACCORDING TO Berwyn reporter decade," McCaghy said. feminist perspective to write Moore, 1964 graduate winner, planned in Union The feminist perspective is about their experiences." women's research could lead to affecting every academic field: Cline's essay described how changes in attitudes toward by Wendy Davy "Wizard of Id" and "Hagar the Submittijifl an entry for the social science, literature, psy- exclusionary and sexist lan- women. Horrible." Women's Studies Alumna Prize chology, sociology - even geog- guage prevents people from ex- "Agencies and companies are reporter is more than just a way to earn raphy, McCaghy said. g their Ideas and how making opportunities tor women I ALTHOUGH THERE will be 1100. It's a way to contribute to Denise Clapsaddle, the 1983 can be improved. to be a part of their system, but Disappointed students who food in a few of the rooms, many the expanding field of women's undergraduate winner, said re- said the research has there is so much more (to be will not be able to make it to will feature games and enter- research and to possibly dis- search in women's studies can changed her. "I am conscious in done) on attitude," Moore said. New Orleans for Mardi Gras tainment, such as fortune tell- cover something new and excit- be exciting because there are class when they talk about man- Working toward her master's take heart; UAO is presenting a ing, caricature drawing an air ing. new discoveries to be made. kind and professions as if they degree in Creative Writing. Mardi Gras of its own. guitar band contest, miniature Thei prize is offered to under- "You have a chance of doing are all men," Cline explained. Moore finds herself being called The annual, weekend event golf and a large human maze. graduate or graduate women something that nobody has ever The research can have an a woman writer, while her male will include a variety of activ- The Grand Ballroom, which and men for unpublished papers done. It is unexplored terri- important effect on society. colleagues are just called writ- ities Saturday night from 8 p.m. will be called "Campus Com- dealing with various topics, such tory," Clapsaddle said. "There is a history of how new ers. 'We are in the process to midnight in the University ics," will contain booths oper- as women's lives, status, and where women still have this Union. ated by various campus IT IS AN emerging area with a ideas get into a culture. It starts "Every year, UAO transforms experiences - in the past or great deal of potential for new with technical reseach and fil- gender label that puts up a dis- organizations - including a gam- present - in any field of study. discoveries, she added. "You ters out to the public," McCaghy tinction," Moore explained. the (University) Student Union bling casino which will use play According to Dawn McCaghy, may not be able to discover said. She cited "battered Changes in attitude would result and provides people with a col- money. Women's Studies librarian, the America, but you can discover women" as an example. in Increased opportunities orful and inexpensive way to At the end of the night, an prize is new and provides some- something about women that "Battering goes back to time where women would be treated have a good time," Julie Freed- auction will be held to provide one with the opportunity to con- nobody knows yet." immemorial, research goes equally. heim, UAO vice-president and people with an opportunity to tribute to an expanding field. It is also an opportunity to back 10 to 15 years, and now Susan Arpad, director of coordinator of the event, said. spend the play money on prizes. "Women's reseach has ex- leam about areas not covered by there isn't a morning show that Women's Studies, said, "Re- "We change the entire Union Freedheim said all of the pro- ploded -there's a deluge. Wom- other classes. Suzan Cline, the search and writing on women to a specific theme," she said. ceeds from Mardi Gras will go hasn't dealt with it," McCaghy This year's theme is "The Fun- en's Studies is a new discipline 1984 undergraduate winner said, explained. improves the University itself towards different charities. because the University's goal is nies Come Alive." The Mardi Gras will also In- to increase knowledge arid de- "Each room (in the Union) is clude Craig Carges, a mentalist Enrollment 'Continued from page 1). crease ignorance. When re- decorated for a different comic who can read minds and levitate search and writing on women is strip," Freedheim said. objects. This free-event will take so much in common with the students. the diversity among them," Bis- ignored, 51 percent of the human Comic strips used in the differ- place Saturday at 8 p.m. in the students," she said. "Some of "These students don't live in sland said. "It's a healthy sign experience is being lost." ent rooms will include "Funky Grand Ballroom. More informa- them are my best friends. I residence halls with roommates that the University is flexible Arpad said a measure of ex- Winkerbean," "Family Circus?' tion can be obtained by phoning think age gets less relevant, the who went through everything enough to accomodate a wide cellence for the University is "Archie," "Beetle Bailey," the UAO office at 372-2343. older you get." last year," Bissland said. "We variety of students." how much research and writing Non-traditional students have try to bridge the gap for the This sentiment is echoed by on women is promoted. access to the same services as older students." Quain. "It has been delightful the traditional students - the Support groups and a non- for me and has given me a Program (Continued from page 1) placement office, the Student traditional student organization different perspective," she said. Recreation Center and the Legal Those students who are not switch to related majors such as When advising aspiring physi- have also been formed for the "I feel at home here on campus. accepted into the program have special education or gerontol- Service. students. I'm more out of place in the cal therapists, Meserve said he BUT THE University also pro- several options. ''Students can ogy, he said. Some get bache- is emMuraging but truthful. "I "I personally find this a very bleachers at a Little League apply more than once," he said. lor's degrees in biology and vides special counseling serv- exciting population to work with game than in the Student tell them it is very competitive ices for the non-traditional because of their motivation and "They can find out why they apply to graduate programs in and if their GPA is below a 3.0 Union." were not one of those accepted physical therapy. maybe they should consider and try to improve the defi- "It is a harsh system," Me- something else," he said. "I C->£>>C>>C>>C>>£>>C>»D->C>>0>>C>>DfrC>»C>>t>>r>>r>*r>t>r>*r>&>>C>>{>W>>O>C- ciency. Three out of the 12 ac- serve said. "But when you pro- keep them thinking along the cepted last year were second- duce millions of any one thing lines of whether they can make time applicants." the market goes down. This way it in the program. I don't want to all of our students are employed add more anxiety, but I want DELTA ZETA'S I Other students decide to at the time of graduation. them to consider their options." ARE UNIVERSITY VILLAGE & UNIVERSITY COURTS APARTMENTS < ' .".-.'■■'., i Hi ■' ■',:., . ■ ■. "• " u.irmi ii IN
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1020 N. Main - BG Fremont 352-2061 —-» BG News/February 15,1*51 Ohio court decision meets opposition COLUMBUS (AP) - Two big- organizations are drafting simi- effect, would increase the cost of those inflicted suddenly at a Neither Reimers nor Costello the court decisions on a workers' business lobbies will seek legis- lar legislation. The legislation doing business in Ohio and de- given time or place. could estimate the financial im- compensation program ranked lation to negate recent Ohio Su- would deal with the groups' con- tract from the state's economic Another decision deplored by pact of the court rulings, but 38th in the nation in costs and preme Court decisions that they cerns not only about current development efforts, such as the the business lobbies, which rep- Costello said his group is survey- 12th in benefits. claim could devastate the work- workers' compensation costs current campaign to get Gen- resent thousands of employers ing its members, '%e're just Thomas scoffed at the sugges- ers' compensation program and but recent court decisions that eral Motors Corp. to locate its around the state, allows workers starting to get them (the ques- tion that the system could cost stifle the state's economic devel- threaten to increase employer $3.5 billion Saturn automobile to sue their employers for inju- tionnaires) back," he said. the state the Saturn plant. "Big opment efforts. assessments for the state in- plant in Ohio. ries even though the workers are Reimers said he is sure the corporations like GM look at jured worker's insurance fund. receiving workers' compensa- cost increase would be "very things like public schools, higher I. John Reimers, vice presi- The business groups, how- THE CHAMBER official said tion benefits. significant." education, health and human dent for government affairs for ever, are likely to be challenged one of the decisions, in a General Prior to that decision, the services, the infrastructure - the Ohio Chamber of Com- by labor organizations that view Motors case, holds that workers workers' compensation system JOHN THOMAS, EDITOR of whether these states are build- merce, and William Costello, the court decisions as "pro- can file claims for injuries or had been held as the exclusive the Ohio AFL-CIO's News and ing highways and upgrading lobbyist for the Ohio Manufac- worker" and long overdue. ailments acquired over a sus- remedy for jobrelated injuries Views, said the business lobbies sewage treatment plants," he turers Association, said their Reimers said the decisions, in tained period, as opposed to in Ohio, Reimers said. are exaggerating the effects of said. News Briefs Aircraft use questioned House bets on schools Allegations slow agenda COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. individual person," said Rep. Jo addition of a $1.2 million re- Slacement aircraft to the state's COLUMBUS (AP) - Greyhound racing DAYTON (AP) - Local and federal investi- Richard Celeste's increased use Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg. gations of allegations of wrong doing in the of state aircraft to shuttle him- Her assessment came after a eet. would give a boost to Ohio's economy while self and other officials around House Finance subcommittee Sawyer told Davidson he had providing "non-stop action and excitement" police department have slowed implementa- the state sparked questions of hearing in which she questioned not seen any studies which for parimutuel bettors who would be subsidiz- tion of Dayton Police Chief Tyree Broom- would support a Transportation ing the state's public schools, a dog breeder field's departmental agenda, but the man now cost effectiveness yesterday at a Raymond Sawyer, the gover- in his third year as chief says that "in spite of House state budget hearing. nor's chief of staff, about news- Department contention that the said yesterday. "You've got to fly an awful lot paper stories of the governor's flights were cost effective, but Breeder and raiser Carl Burkhart of Bel- all the negatives, we've got a good year ahead he said he was sure they were. laire, speaking for the Ohio Greyhound Asso- of us. to justify the time saving to each increased flying time and the ciation, gave that characterization to a bill "I refuse to let this department get captured which would legalize dog racing in Ohio and by the negatives," he said. wagering similar to that which is now per- mitted at the state's seven horse tracks. Trustees satisfied ENJOY GOOD LIVING IN A COLUMBUS (AP) - At least six members of the Ohio State University Hospitals Board of PIEDMONT APARTMENT Church faces big bill Trustees say they are satisfied with the hospi- tal's administration despite the administra- SPECIAL FEATURES $400/month eitra lartje rkweu twin beds in each bedroom COLUMBUS (AP) - Improper installation of tion's failure to tell them about an internal • 880 *,q. ft. per apartment 835 High St 352-9378 • 2 bedroom-1ft baths built in vanity m hallway electrical circuits more than 15 years ago investigation and the hiring of a doctor with a Itflffl closet centra* Gas and heating with could cost members of Ascension Lutheran criminal record. last recovery Gas water heating individual apartment control • wall -to-wall carpeting Church $30,000, and church officials say they carpeted halls and inside entrances The trustees, in interviews Wednesday with • completely furnished , sound conditioned interior will have to rob Peter and Paul to make the The Columbus Dispatch, said they do not Gas-eQuipped laundry area • utilities paid, except lor electricity i cable TV available in each apartment payment. agree with former board member John Wal- ■ L shaped livinf .dining area with kitchen comes equipped with a building The church on Columbus' north side is ton Wolfe, who expressed "deep dissatisfac- balcony Ga« range stainless steel sink patio areas with Gas grills available facing an estimated $30,000 back bill and tion" with the hospital's administration. • insulated window glass refrigerator, toed waste disposal tor each building substantially higher monthly bills because it Four of the trustees, however, said they ■ sliding glass doors to balcony has been paying for only a small portion of the should have been told about the hospital's electricity it has used during the past 16 years. internal investigation of Dr. Michael Swango The problem began in 1969, when the church last February and the criminal record of Dr. SIGN LEASE tripled the size of its building by adding a new Charles Cloutier, co-director of OSU's trauma W/PIEDMONT APT. sanctuary and classrooms. unit. RECEIVE FREE membership to Health Spa Residence Life Week e hydro spa whirlpool e indoor healed pool e metros sauna "The Art of Taking Care of Yourself" e aun lamps e complete exercise Activities at Student Recreation Center: facilities S equipment MONDAY, February 18 7:00 p.m. Lecture: Fitness/Life After College. Dr. Bowers. 7-8 p.m. SRC, second floor. TUESDAY, February 19 7:00 p.m. Athletic Training Lecture, Donna THE GAMMA Stambaugh, Assistant trainer. SRC WEDNESDAY, February 20 PHI'S WILL 7:00 p.m. Nutrition and Weight Control. Theresa Popp- Braun, The Well. Upstairs, SRC. SHINE
Chris and Gordon Kelly and Dave The key to your favorite charity Sue and Beau Tish and Mike Lynn and Sam Lori and Brian is Charla and Jimi Jenny and Bob Sue and Chris Michele and Steve The 1985 KEY Jennifer and Eric Janet and Joe-mamma Annette and Bill Judy and John Order a 1985 KEY during Karla and Mark Kristy and Jim Charities Week (Feb 11-15) and Amy and Brad Twanya and Mike and Jon The KEY will donate $2 Wendy-0 and Chuck Elaine and Fred to your t Moey and Morris Day Sue and Greg favorite charity Carrie and Reg Sharon and Mark Carole and Jim Amy H. and The Men From ONU Help your favorite cause and get a great book to boot. Kim and Steve Jill and Erik Laura and Tim Karen and Ken Kim and Jeff Laurie and Pat To order, fill out the coupon below or the card that will be in your on- campus mailbox Monday. Deposit the card in the drop boxes at your Christi and Bob Sue and Roger dorm or at the Main Desk in the Union, or simply mail the card, via Becky and Donny Mindy and Jon and Mike Alisa and Dave campus mail, to The KEY, 310 Student Services. Amy and Michael Kelly and Tom Donna and Brad Lynn and Mike Tracy and Larry Anne and Scott Julie and Dean Name. I'LL TAKE A YEARBOOK Charge tha coal (117.**) lo my ac- Leigh and Dave Barb and Brad count Do not pay lor tha book until Soc. Sec. No.. wiled by tha twraar. Debbie and Tadd Peggy and John
I'll taka a yearbook, but I won't be Sharon and Scott Donna and Jerry ORDER YOUR here to pick It up neit fall. Plane mall The KEY to the address I've provided Amy and Dan Cindy and Scott below and charge me the addltonal Jennifer and Chris The Minnesota Twins 1985 KEY 13.50 mailing coat. Bob and Bill Angel and Jeff NOW Carolyn and Brad Marian and Jeff
Donate $2 to Sand card to KEY Olfica, 310 Student Services Bldg. by Campua mail. LET'S GO CRAZY!! SpjjrJs. . BG News/February 15, IMS I BG swim teams Falcon cagers begin critical stretch to end seasons by taking on second place Broncos by Jeffery Fix 1-3 in the MAC, are sports reporter lg for a pair of dual meets this weekend. by Ron Fritz at Toledo's Centenniel Hall. when they met on Jan. 19. The "Our shooting has been too Broncos, led by point guard Like the boxer who fights a Tonight BG hosts Big 10 pow- sports reporter Miami. W, is in third place sporatic all season," he said. lesser opponent In preparation erhouse Ohio State in Cooper and Northern Illinois, who is 7- Tracy Well's 16 points, downed 'We have to improve that for his upcoming title shot, this 5, is in fourth. The Huskies the Falcons, 6«7. BG was led weakness. We are working on Pool at 7. It's do or die time for Bowl- weekend Bowling Green's Draper said the Buckeyes a Green's women's basket- have rescheduled a game with by Rhonda Moore's 15 points shooting in game situations women's swim team will face and Stephanie Coe's 14 points. during practice. Fortunately could finish as high as third in team. Ball State for Feb. ». It was mediocre Ball State in a tune- their conference this year and The Falcons control their canceled on Wednesday due to The rest of WMU's starting for us, our defense has saved up for the upcoming Mid- own destiny in the race for a inclement weather. lineup, besides Wells, is ex- us in many of our games." that they are very tough. pected to be guard Shelly American Conference And why, pray teST would spot in the four-team Mid- BG has a chance to move up The Falcons are 6-0 in MAC championship meet. anyone want to compete with a American Conference tourna- in the race because they still Klare, forwards Vicky Musky games at Anderson Arena this The undefeated Falcon ment. have to face EMU on Feb. 20 and AUeta Miller, and center season. Voll believes the BG team that good right before the and NIU on Feb. 27. A loss in Brenda Goldner. fans have something to do with women will compete in their conference meet? BG is currently tied for fifth final dual meet of the season "It's good when you see in the MAC with Eastern Mich- any of their remaining games "Our defense was good the his teams success at home. tomorrow at Muncie, Ind. at 4 igan at 74. could hurt the Falcons' last time we faced them," Voll "The fans have been great," somebody ahead of you in the said. "They moved the ball up p.m. against the 2-3 Cardinals. water." Draper said. "It gives Tomorrow, the Falcons will chances for the playoffs. be said. "I think we have the "They're by no means as your athletes an incentive to lace second place Western "EVERY GAME IS a big the court on us: we have to get best support of our program of good as we are." BG head come back." Michigan, 9-4 m the MAC, in game from here on in." Falcon back on defense a little any team in the MACT It's a coach Rich Draper said. "We Anderson Arena at 12:30. coach Fran Voll said. "We're quicker." tribute to the fans. After that tough test the Fal- A problem that has plagued would have to fall Oat on our cons will travel with the Central Michigan, 12-1 in the right in the thick of the race, "We are going to need that faces to get beat by them." women to face the Cardinals in conference, looks to be the we need a good stretch run the Falcons throughout the kind of support going into the According to Draper, the their final dual meet of the favorite for the tournament, now." season has been inconsistent stretch run for the MAC tour- girls are in the midst of a WMU got the best of BG shooting. nament." n year. which takes place on March 8-9 taper", swimming for less "It will be a very tough distance and more speed in meet." Draper predicted. practice in order to rest up and "They've got a solid squad this bring times down, and they are year. a bit groggy because of it. In fact BSU does have a solid "When you do that (taper), Suad this year with a 5-1 over- Congratulations to the Beta Theta you have a tendency to go dual meet record. through a period of time where Draper put the whole week- you're really sluggish in the end in perspective not as a life Pi Lil' Sis Actives: water." Draper said. "But I or death situation but rather, still think we'll win." "just a chance for the kids to WHILE THE Falcon women swim their events one more have had little trouble chalking ■.■..*.'.■.•.■.'.■.•.■.-. time before the .:■:■:::.:■:■:■:■:•:•:■:■:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:■:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:■:•:•:■:•:•:•:■: :¥:*:¥:W:¥:W:^^^ FALL up a 7-0 record, the men have championships." struggled. The Falcon men, 3-4 A tune-up. Jill Albright Patti Culley Natalie Barth Karen Bawman Patty Boerger : See tomorrow's Sentinel for
mmmmmssmsmmmmmmi The Great President's Jill Dixon Teresa Steinbach I Day 22% Off Sale. Chris DeAngelo Kim Shook Lynn Stuckey Diane Govern • Downtown Bowling Green Janet Gibson Lisa Bumgarner •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lori Tyrrell Tracy Kenney Wende Voshell f 5 7H*n£* \ Pizza 1/2 price \ ! WINTHROP TERRACE , MONDAY and WEIWEDNESDAY NOW RENTING FOR 4-9 p.m. 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR Inside Only! 352-3551 *Heat *Water "Cable Trash Removal BGSU ASSOCIATION FOR CAREER WOMEN * * * GET AWAY 1985 * * All included Win 2 round trip United Airlines tickets to Fort Lauderdale! Plane leaves Toledo on Fri., March 8 and doesn't return until March 15! EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT Purchase your raffle ticket in the BA Lobby for $2.00 Feb. 4-19 or OF $10.00 PER MONTH IF see any ACW member. LEASE IS SIGNED BY MARCH 31 Locations available just 6 blocks from campus The Brothers of 400 E. Napoleon 352-9135 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings by appointment SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON CONGRATULATE THEIR NEW ACTIVES MARDI Darren Hall Jeff Phillips Craig Hooks Matt Ryder GRAS Jim Kronenberger Brian Sherlock 1985 Roger O'Connor Sam Travalino "THE FUNNIES COME AID PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THEIR ALIVE" SPRING PLEDGE CLASS
Brad Barr Jay Gummere Mike Bayer Bill Imber Dalas Black Doug Munro Saturday, \ ebruary 16 John Bokas Jim Scholz University Union Kevin Carlisle Save Soughan Dave Clark Bill Taylor 8 p.m. 12 Keith Everiss Rob Taylor H\//y FUN, ?sS BG Newi/February 15,1985 7 ■ BG and Miami icers meet with ex ex ex ex ex ex ex playoff positions on the line THETA CHI FRATERNITY by Steve Qulnn The last time these two teams how many points they have," assistant sports editor met BG swept the series in Ox- York said. ''I just want to con- ford, 10-4 and 5-3. However, the centrate on playing well." When Bowling Green's hockey Redskins are 3-4-1 in their last He will use the same lineup as team faced Miami at the end of eight games and according to he did in the MSU game in which last season, it already had a BG head coach Jerry York are he broke up the top line of conference championship under not the same team the Falcons George Roll, Paul Ysebaert, and its belt and secured home ice faced in the first half of the Jamie Wansbrough. advantage in the first round of season. Andy Gribble will skate with theplayoffs. "Miami is really starting to Roll and Ysebaert while Wans- The Falcons host MU this play well of late in the season," brough will play on the same weekend at 7 p.m. at the Ice York said. "Based on what they line as Iain Duncan and Brent Arena, but this time they are still did on the first half of the year, Regan. Don Barber, Brian Me- battling for one of the two re- I'm a little surprised." harry and Geoff Williams make maining home ice spots in the BG ENTERS THE series with up the third line. York will use first round of the Central Colle- a four game losing streak. York these three lines the majority of giate Hockey Association play- considers BG's most recent loss, the series. offs. Michigan State and Lake a 3-1 decision to MSU, the team's - INTRODUCES ITS 1985-86 OFFICERS: Superior have already claimed best game of the season. The Dave Randerson will also be the first two spots. game was not decided until spotted at either right or left The Redskins also have some- MSU's Tom Anastos scored on wing when he does not skate President Brian Nau thing at stake in the series as the empty net with 11 seconds with Rob Urban and Daryn Fer- they still have a chance in qual- remaining. sovich. Vice President of Internal ifying for the playoffs. They own York said he would like to Gary Kruzich will start in goal an 8-17-3 CCHA record good continue that performance tonight, and York make the Affairs enough for 19 points and a two going into this weekend. goaltending decisions on a game Tim McGovern way tie for seventh place with "I m not concerned with what by game basis for the remainder Michigan. the other teams have to do or of the season. Vice President of Rush Tim Noonan -Sports Cap Treasurer Bill Pullano MEN'S BASKETBALL — The GYMNASTICS—BG travels to p.m. Should they win, the Fal- Falcons will try to make it two Muncie, Ind. to compete cons would conclude their reg- Secretary Calvin Fought in a row tommorow in Ander- against Ball State tomorrow at ular season at 84 overall and > son Arena at 3 p.m. when they 1 p.m. The Falcons record 0 in the Mid-American Confer- Social Chairman Tim Myers play Western Michigan. stands at 7-3 overall and 3-1 in ence. the Mid-American Conference. Housemanager Rick Crouse WOMEN'S BASKETBALL — Still in contention for a spot in WOMEN'S SWIMMING — A MEN'S SWIMMING — The Mid-American Conference post chance for an undefeated sea- Falcons will host Ohio State at Pledge Educator Ron Gunton season play, BG hosts Western son rides on tomorrow's meet 7 p.m. at Cooper Pool, then Michigan tomorrow at 12 p.m. for the Falcons when they travel to Ball State tomorrow Athletic Chairman Dan Frydl in Anderson Arena. swim against Ball State at 4 for a 1 p.m. start. Historian Vince McNary YOU'RE INVITED TO Alumni Correspondent Bill Sulesky UPTOWNS 6th Public Relations Craig Tuley ANNIVERSARY-BIRTHDAY IFC Representative Tim Norris PARTY Communications Scott Calhoun SATURDAY, FEB. 16 J L U $4.00 5 till 9 Scholarship Craig Kamen -ALL YOU CAN DRINK DRAFT Chaplain Paul Bates -ALL YOU CAN EAT DOMINOS PIZZA Guards John Thomas *FIRST 100 IN GET SPECIAL EDITION T-SHIRTS-FREE! •EVERYONE GETS A DOOR PRIZE! Eric Melkerson T-SHIRTS, HATS, BEER MUGS Ass't Rush Dale Michelich 7 AA "lm 7M y AA 9AA OAA 9 AA V AA <7 AA V-AXfr Ass't Treasurer Bill Higham Alpha Delt Ass't Social Mike Williams Valentine Crush CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW ACTIVES: Deb Joh, Regg»e _, pa«* *»* K Kevin Keough Pat Shalala *y 4nn '«l•'e Debbie ^% Paul Emily ctate Jim Kincaid Matt Suhrer S^ ~""" Greg Cathy Michelle
<3 J.B. Burns Tony Lutz Who's Your Sweetheart? Mike Capretta Jim Martis » AA ?iU>M9MvM9AAv^9MvAA9M v Dave Cohen Kraig McCutcheon Todd Cooper Mike Meiser Student Recreation Center ^ Tom Crocker Scott Myers Vince Culotta John Post SUNSHINE AUCTION Ricky Dulbs Mike Ryan Sunday, Feb. 17 Activity Center Bob George Todd Schaeffer 3:00-5:00 p.m. Jeff Fender Ken Schwieterman (free admission) Tom Forristell Joe Wassem • Arts & Crafts • Posters • Paintings - Ail proceeds go to Todd Haywood Ted Wiegand The American Cancer Society George Heath Sponsored by: SRC Student program board & American Cancer Society ex ex ex ex ex ex ex BG Newi/February 15,1M5 8
*»»■ 16. 1066 DonSnydar. To my Little Krnten. Progreeelve comeany aaeUng arraillloua ln» Ar* you ready to party? Tomorrow at going to CongraaaBapne on becoming Sigma CM Sweet- Coiyaliaalona on your Sigma Nu wrata Woaa «lual lor summer employment Eiceaent aKpe- rlenoa lor the buelneas minded Individual Abortion, pregnancy teats be great' Sea you at the house at 8:301 haartl You're our eweetneert too. aotfcaatetl Love, Your PN Mu atatera puraxng a bualnaaa Oegree wl involve the CAMPUS/CITY EVENTS student raleo Your mystery Alpha Date Love yal Your fan Hal. Kartl coorrJnaBon of outtnga and apedel aventa CENTS! FOB CHOICE Moay, To aay Little Jaa>, Doug O'Neal Oat paychad tor a "BIO" MMmum ol two yaara of undergraduate aludy downtown Toledo You better be careM that meokend Someone You're my b**t Mend and future raontmete. AMOCUTWN FOM CAMBI WOMBI -RED HOT DZ-SIGMA NU Saturday reghtlll and flexible hour* a muet. Send personal KEEP SELLMO THOSE RAFFLE TICKETS 419-256-7789 Luv. Karen rraght laid out execBy what your morale are! TIM food thnee haaa only fuet baounl Cinpilililliiii an your WUte Boee ntormefion or reeume to Qaouga Lake Peraon- • WE'RE TORONTO BOUND • •OrKJaaTY RUSH STARTS... nol Oept. toeo Aurora Fa], Aunn. OH What could poee»y be more nleliaBial I'm proud al yaul FEB. 17, ISM 44801. funrxaThuradayraghf? Laa*. Year Bej Ha. Kant Inn SCHEDULES AVAILABLE AT OREEK LIFE Student wented lo manage smal apartment m TYPING SERVICES OFFICE 4 rbMoOBMCE HALLS MAIN DESKS. NANCY OEVANEY Tony and Cral* Moaxeey. Fakw! 11. 7:»p.«i
HELP WANTED DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SENIOR SALUTE DO YOU ENJOY WORKING WITH CHILDREN? Rockledge Manor ARC YOU A CASINO. SHARING, CREATIVE ACHOSS 4 Actress 41 Philadelphia 52 Wolf* and FRI-SAT 7:30 p.m. Large 2 bedroom rurrathod apt l HiQh«9i point Sommcf br**kl**t lieai others 1180*11 CONBaDER A SUMMER CAM? Olehweaher. extra storage In 5 Stocks 45 Oncamor* 56 AMA members STAFF POSITION: South Coaage and eth b Dai-ght < 58 Hindu informally 6 Total, lor short 47 " a Cal 362-3841 or 364-2280 10 Out! 7 Sprightly rambiin' incarnation FALCONS vs. MIAMI WATERFBONT STAFF (WSI, BOATaMG) John Newlove. Reel Estate 14 Mint's (mO 8 Sub wrack..." 59 Court scor* SPECIALISTS: 60 SM 50 Down 15 On«<«lle<) 9 Fatherly 49Take*d*iight OUTDOOR EDUCATION 10 Typaol (with in 1 61 Gsmbktr's CfMIUf* Var ARTS S CRAITS.IaVSIC.DRAMA.SPORTS, manager ADCK 50 Gal's guy chance* 16 Wool. Pre'iv CfJIJNBilORI FM 1985 17 Hagltme dance 11 Dancero' 51 Hautboys 63 Time initials 2 bdrm turn apt a kind 65 Form*r dim CONTACT: 19 LoM traclion 362-2883 12 Santa st'en Anlsneld Day CempCamp Wise 20 Bark* » HOUSES AND APAjmSMTS pitches 13 As of now Jewish Community Center 1404 MeytWd clM# 21 Asian weight 18 Rock idol Rood pea tor leeaaeer 1 SSI MM) '** 23 Timatabia ab6r 22 Varnish ANSWER TO PttEVlOUS PUZZLE Ctasalanal HeMhta, OMa 44111 1-247-4S41 24 Companion of component I.1MI 1MI I HU.-.IUIH ULH'l vigor and 25 Paean pans MIJIIIIM HHMIJII !• I I vitality 27 Ancient IIHMtlll M|B|»|ll|[i||.l|.|H 26 SlrMtcar lint Jewish IIIIIJII 141114 Jll III 26 Prolibtted fon'ess i ii ii.mi ii( :n IK! MI JII i 33 Athiaiic org 28 island in a I II mi i MI mi i i in ii 34 Cuts Ol meal palindrome HUM i nil ii i , in i 35 Weapon a Lai 29 Part ol spaed 30 Dances, I4I.IKIIMIIII lil.ll'IIIKI4ll MIDNIT€ S+iOWil^a 37 Mill dross IIKU I Hill I HUH 40 Fisntngrod in a way 31 A Swiss train, M MKII ,1.1: I I I I I I P*»1 riNtMA ia2 41 Diamond haisi? usually IIMHMI IHIII1 III II I I CLA-ZEL ■ 42 Related 32 Vision Ml Hill Ml II t 1411 IM 43 Protwto' 36 French raba. ■umiLiKawi fUJJtHl iM flit a iaoLirou.5 44 Autocrat 174*93 adventure.. 45 Rootrrs 36 Wing, in Franc* St Johns 39 Small insect 46 Mideast pnnce Romancing 46 Graat aunt lo - - 1 i n ,r T- William and ' i r p— J~ r •"" — Marry "* STONE 50 Boss ,. >> 53 Beverage ,1 54 Slowdown 55 Mirrorad, m 1, DAVE GEORC assnsa ■ 57 Quarrelsome RANDERSON ROLL parson 62 Snowy EDDIE MURPHY 64 Danced.m B- ATTEMD BOTH BG-MIAMI HOCKEY GAME away THIS WEEKEND AND SALUTE THE SENI reRLYMILLS 66 Supports ■ Mi^JBERS OF TTHE TEAMfEAM \WHO /HO ARE PLAYIPLAYlNC 67 NearDy a 66 Behave 1 REGULAR SEASON HOME 60 Adjutant, (or GAMES. AT 7:30 A 9:50 ShOft 70 Curve* tW- AOULTt 11.40 71 Busy tf ^dftlTOSS Bifffjjjws- WED. eVruOCNT 12.00 insects sr li DOWN s- 1 1 f sixes THE 2 Scoop of a kind n 1 AT 3 French (LL BREAK FAS T husband MMMMUMm QtLTtiEM&.XQUR SUPPORT is HEEDEI■bi 7:30 A 9:15 \SE ATTEND!! CLUB II M 1 l^& m M Wr Tie B6 News Magazine ^^ A^r February 15.1985
Something Different for Spring Break
Inside New York Toronto Chicago Hosteling The Florida Alternative 4* WINTER SPECIAL
■ 13 In. One Jrtdajr $4.75 Item Pit to Ph. 352-5166 ^"~^v TN IS N8NS MigiZlH I 203 North (Halo ^,_ J Cover I §| Open 4 p... pgxjgP
Temporary Transportation jCZ-i Howard's club H For those not blessed with four wheels for break, consider renting a car.
Cheap Sleep February 15116 Mm A look at hostellng: not as comfortable as a hotel, but a lot cheaper. .6 FRIDAY The Big Apple AND Farmboy Friday editor Larry Harris takes a trip into the big city. SATURDAY| \f WET Ph .10 \h SNMERS The Windy CHy M Friday takes a look at Chicago: the town, not the band. .12 210 N. MAIN NOCOVI-K And Much Morel —■ FrMif/Tii N isvs MiazlM Elltir Assistant Edller Larry Dean Harris Morcella Grande *&&&$* rtilHriMir mistait Banner Ui Allen Tim Dehnhoff
Friday magazine is a weekly publication ot The BQ Nawi, 106 University Hal. Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green. Ohio 43403. ^C^ • •* • • Billiard Tournament featuring pocket billiard and trick shot artist
Jack White \ February 25-March 1 *•::!"• Buckeye Room, Union IBSS^ x 0-A 'X •Free* Sign ups begin Feb. 18 in the UAO office, 3rd floor, Union for male, female, and
faculty & staff divisions 1544 East Woorter Strett/352-0461 • •Jt ^»^--*?*WSSSSSSS*SSSSSSSSSSS*SSSWr*^ • THEATER ,..,«. ^
FNOAY/Uz MM IV cast of 'AM YOB Like It' rehearsal tor an opening performance scheduled for Thursday, Feb. tt.
Shakespeare returns in'As You Like It'
ulations of young love. Norman My- the two become friends. Rosalind, as serious moments, and a realistic look by Laura S. Myers ers, director of the play, says the a boy, both mocks her lover and at love. In the play, Orlando sums up Shakespearean comedy is "all about teaches him about love. the theme when he says: "We that are Ah, love is a many splendored young people falling in love." Myers warned students not to be true lovers run into strange capers." thing. Most of those who have experi- The play revolves around Orlando intimidated by the fact that the play is The show runs from Feb. 21-23 and enced love (and who hasn't?) know (Paul Sandberg) and Rosalind (Helen written by Shakespeare. "It's a fun from Feb. 27-March 2 in the Main that this is only-true to a certain Michelle Gresser) who meet and fall play which just happens to be written Auditorium. Cost is $1.50 for students, extent. Love is also a many painful in love at first sight. Through a series by Shakespeare," he said. and $4.00 for general admisiion. Tick- and confusing thing. of complications they are separated, The show is a light comedy which ets are available at the door, or by The upcoming university produc- and when they meet again, Rosalind "has a fairy tale atmosphere to it," calling 372-2719 for reservations. tion oM'As You Like It,r offers a is disguised as a boy. Of course. Myers said. It features a wide range Laura S. Myers is a junior public refreshing look at the trials and trib- Orlando does not recognize her and of characters, a few songs, some relations major from Fuidlay, Ohio. Little hope for late-planning loriaa-goers looking for cheap flights, vacant hotels
by Matt Thornton Depending on where the flight was week of spring break. They credited Fort Lauderdale has only one room leaving from and going to, most of the the large number of flight bookings on available during break - one with a cheaper flights had cost between $150 the airfare wars of the last two king size bed. The price range isn't If you plan to join the hordes of and $240. For example. Delta Airlines months. exactly for college students either, at students contemplating sunny skies still had flights from Cleveland or They also said that most of the $105 a night. and balmy Florida beaches for spring Toledo to Miami for $238 round trip. flights to Florida are booked up and Another Inn near Fort Lauderdale's break, but haven't made any definite But since spring break is less than 30 getting a flight now would be very airport has available rooms, but is plans, the possibilities may look days away, that same flight will now tough. five miles from the beach and charges somewhat bleak. cost $600 from Cleveland or $546 from If you don't mind taking more time $109 a night (double occupancy). The Toledo. United Airlines also offers a getting to Florida, Greyhound Bus- third Inn in the city has only one room Because the deadline for reduced- cheap fare at $158 round trip to "al- lines are offering a student rate of $99 available (kins size) at $85 a night rate flights is 30 days in advance, mosT any Florida destination. But round trip to any destination. The and is three mues from the beach. many people have taken advantage of since that 30 day deadline has passed, purchased ticket has to be used within So for those planning a Florida trip, the low airfares for break. "There a round trip flight to Fort Lauderdale 15 days. be prepared for the going to get were a lot more flights booked as from Cleveland now costs $600. Getting to Florida may be one prob- rough. compared to last year," one travel spokespersons at both Delta and lem. Finding lodging could be an- Matt Thornton is a Junior news agent said, citing a very heavy de- United said that each airline was sold other. editorial major from Perrysburg, mand. out of the reduced fare seats for the The Holiday Inn on the beach in Ohio. 1 ■'I'.'.'.'A'.'.'.'A'l'.'.'.'-'.ff't'"-^ 'M**' I'.i'.'.w.vi'i .. i.'iviyri'tfi'i'i'i I'I 'M'MWI; —m I ' M 11 tl
by Joteoe Aubel Now that winter has come to north- western Ohio in full-force, the Skiing really does exist in Ohio thoughts of those people woo are drawn to snow-covered hills turn to suing. Turnpike has nine trails and slopes Located in Mansfield is Snow Tra- country ski slopes. No, Bowling Green is not strategi- with a vertical height of 241 feet. It is ils. Along with eight slopes for down- For Bowling Green students, the cally located near Vail, Snowshoe or approximately a two-hour drive from hill skiers, Snow Trails has cross drive northward could be made a lot Lake Taboe for those souls to enjoy a Bowling Green. country facilities and equipment rent- easier if the driving was left to some- good schuss, but there are adequate als. one else. Currently offered under the ski resorts within driving distance of Another resort off Exit 12 is Boston A little closer to Bowling Green is heading of PEG 156 and 256 is a Bowling Green to take advantage of. Mills located in Peninsula. Boston Mad River Mountain in Belief ontaine, downhill skiing class. Brandywine Ski Resort, located in Mills offers seven slopes with a verti- within an approximate one-and-a- This weekend ski trip offers a pack- Sagamore Hills, off Exit 12 of the Ohio cal height of 241 feet half-hour drive. With its six slopes age deal including transportation and «_jlt
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^SKIHIME»OCS_LSMjaaBBBBnH and trails. Mad River Mountain has a lift tickets along with one hour of ■ variety of levels from the beginning college credit. Basic ski instruction is skier all the way up to the advanced given to students. "During the eight For daily Ohio ski reports, informa- weekends scheduled during spring tion can be obtained by dialing 1-800- semester, locations vary from differ- BUCKEYE. ent resorts due to weather condi- Michigan also offers a wide variety tions," Robert Conibear, chairman of of ski resorts within a few hours'drive the PEG program said. Alpha Gamma Delta from Bowling Green. So, if you have become bitten by the Caberfae Ski Resort in Cadillac, ski bug, the cure is only a drive away. Formal 1985 Mich., lies three hours north of De- troit Further northward in Boyne JoleiK Aubel la a senior public Falls, Mich., Boyne Mountain has 16 relations major from Leavittsburg, /fy^ slopes and 42 kilometers of cross Ohio. Debby & Howard V* \> Faith & Joe \\CC Meadowview Court Sue&Al Apartments Allison & Doug Anne & John 214 Napoleon Rd Bowling Green, Ohio Renee & Dave Lisa & Caldwell 352-1195 Jen & Bob Patty & Neil Heidi & Tony Tina & Scott ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Libby & Greg Jeanette & David •all utilities included«gas heat "laundry facilities Julie & Craig Chrissy & Steve •drapes*carpet*party & game room Darlene & Brian Lynn & Joey •swimming pool*sauna Cathy & Greg Annette & Tim $270-furnished $250-unfurnished Cheri & Kevin Terri & Scott Sandi & Doug TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS Deb & Rick $270-furnished $250-unfurnished Nancy & Eric Kim & Mike Plus gas & electric. Krisli & John Sue & Steve Landlord pays water & sewage Sue & Scott Kathleen & Michael EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS $225-furnished $20O-unfurnished Plus electric. SKI YOUR S?OUT!! Landlord pays gas heat, water, sewage Free membership to Cberrywood Health Spa w/lcase FrWty 111-5 by Dina Horwedel day could theoretically do the trick - It's that time of the year again. but, at the risk of sounding like a Herds of the land mammal collegius Flintstones Chewables commercial, Dieting time is upon us studentis are beading south for fun you won't be getting essential vita- and sun over spring break. You hap- mins and nutrients. That means that pen to be one of them. So why so although you will be thin, your hair glum? and skin will look dull and lackluster. What's that? You don't look good in Anemia may set in. Or the dreaded a bathing suit? You're embarrassed mono. about the stretch marks around your To keep the skin that has been ankles? stretched taught around ugly fat from WiiiK By following a few simple dieting hanging, exercise! Sit-ups, running. techniques, you, too, can look like Bo swimming, and lifting weights are all Derek or Adonis (well, almost), with- excellent ways to tone up and feel out having to have your Jaw wired better. Use the Rec center. After all, shut. you pay for it The first step to getting thin and Some people try to lose weight by gorgeous is wanting to be thin and not eating at all. This is called crash gorgeous. That means being willing to dieting and it usually doesn't work. work at it And working means not Most of the initial weight loss is wa- expecting fast results overnight. ter, and it is quickly regained after a Most doctors agree that losing 2V4 meal, or a few brewskis on the way to pounds per week is a safe amount. Florida on 1-75. Your starvation will Before starting any diet, be sure to have been In vain, and your only consult your physician first. benefit is a buzz and a full bladder (to Then, give all of those munchies the consternation of the driver). and fattening foods to your room- Crash dieting also leads to a light- mates. Just knowing those snacks are beaded feeling. It's difficult to study waiting in the refrigerator is suicide that way. Mom and Dad usually get on a diet. upset when you tell them the reason After the cupboards are bare, you got a C in Chemistry was because DONT be tempted to go shopping on you wanted to be fashionably skeletal. an empty stomach. All traces of self Bulimia is not fun. Don't even con- respect can get lost in the baked goods sider it. But wait! Does this mean there is no If it makes you feel any better, take quick and easy way to looking great? your aggression out on the Twinkles. That's right - but with a lit&e hard One student said she used to smash work and a lot of perseverance, it can them to a pulp so they wouldn't look be done. And when the flowers, cards appetizing to her anymore. She didn't and phone calls start coming in, it buy them. Neither did anybody else makes all the embarrassment of your after that If you take this approach, stomach growling in crowded lecture be sure the store manager isn't halls worth It watching. You could serve 5-10 years Like Cher says, "If great bodies for assault and battery on Twinkle the came in a bottle, everybody would Kid. have one." The basic rule of thumb when di- Bon appetite! eting is to take in less calories than Dina Horwedel is a Junior news you expend. That way, ugly fat is editorial major from Berlin Heights, burned. Eating a hot fudge sundae a Ohio. FRIDAY lUl Alton QUQDQNQE FEBRUARY SPECIAL: El Grande Burrito $3.95 SUNDAY-THURSDAY The Best Appetizers in Town are 1/2 Price After 10 pm!! 352-1092 110 N. Main II. II
by Leone Costello Imagine a fhallpnging transconti- nental bicycle tour - taking in some of Travel cheaper with hostels the finest scenery in America like the picturesque New England coast or the low-cost travel that affords the oppor- this interaction at a low-budget mo- Lodge on 618 S. Wintergarden Road. rolling hills of Pennsylvania's Dutch tunity for people to enjoy adventure tel." Bob Beard and his wife Joan have Country. Or perhaps footing it where and meet those with similar iaterests. Through the $20 yearly membership volunteered as its houseparents for no roads can go, backpacking through What kind of people hostel? Bicy- fee in the American Youth Hostel the past seven years, taking weary the countryside along the great Appa- clists, backpackers, skiers, white-wa- program, a person can travel inde- travelers into their own home when lachain Trail ter rafters and other out-of-doors pendently or choose from among an the hostel is full. This month they will Bowling Green students who want enthusiasts. Or they may be just extensive itinerary of A YH-designed relocate to Pennsylvania to housepa- to "get away from it all" by taking a tourists, or students traveling solo for excursions, spending only three to rent full-time in the Ironmaster's Mansion Youth Hostel, located 25 miles from Gettysburg on the winding Appalachian Trail. Beard said the cooperative, friendly atmosphere of hosteling has been the main attraction for him ever since his initial Involvement more than IS years ago. According to Beard, the hostel operates on a self-help system to defray costs. Individuals cook their own food in the fully-equipped kitchen, carry their own personal gear and clean up after themselves. Each hostel has a common recre- ation room where fellow travellers can meet, swap life histories and share travel experiences. It is this spirit of camaraderie that makes hosteling exciting, said Beard. The AYH program was originally founded in 1934 for the expressed DBMM hculel purpose of enabling people, especially the young, to gain a greater under- standing of their environment through recreational travel and out- door activities. Today, students have access to scenic, historic and cultural areas where they never before thought it was economically possible. Hosteling memberships can be ob- tained in the UAO office of the Univer- OOURTESY/A—fcl Yo«th He Will Union. Besides inexpensive ALASKA membership benefits also fade participation in low-cost refreshing weekend break or ex- the weekend or in small groups to eight dollars for overnight lodging in AYH-sponsored group trips, discounts tended excursion are constantly frus- small towns and fascinating any of the country's 300 unique facili- on outdoor recreation books and trated by the astronomical price of ties. A hostel could be a college dormi- equipment, access to travel and ad- transportation and high hotel rates. "A hostel is a safe, clean overnight tory, a mountain lodge, mansion or vanced booking information and the Even the soolled package deals to accomodation which is a great alter- even an old city jail or converted annual AYH handbook of hostel loca- Florida may be a costly bite to swal- native to expensive travel/' says Bob lifeguard station. They are in small tions, maps and specially-designed low. Beard, retired HPER professor. "The towns, metropolitan cities and na- biking, skiing, hiking, canoeing and However, a unique and inexpensive real advantage is that hosteling gives tional parks. motor excursions. way to vacation that is often Ignored you the chance to meet others that Bowling Green lays claim to one of Leane Costello is a senior journa- is hosteling - a world-wide system of like to learn and see. You don't get Ohio's 11 hostels, the Wintergarden lism major from Los Angeles, Cal.
WET T-SHIRT CONTEST * FRIDAY NITE AT MR. BOJANGLES $100 FIRST PRIZE Ladies get ready for spring time Enter the Wet T-Shirt Contest!! 893 S. Main Subject to availability of contestants A FrMaimtmry it. 1 -7
No transportation? Rent a ride tor spring break
by Tracey Botdori month or 10 cents a mile. On a day-to- day or month-to-month basis, gas and Just because The Beast (a.k.a. your oil must be supplied by the renter, 1971VW Bug) refuses most of the time Day pointed out. to transport you to your next class, let On a day-to-day basis, rates are alone Daytona Beach, doesn't mean $9.95 a day, and 10 cents a mile for a you have to kiss your spring break small car (AMC Pacer). A Chevy vacation good-bye. This year, con- Nova or Dodge Aspen is $12.95, and 12 sider a temporary substitute, such as cents a mile, and a full-size station renting or leasing an automobile. wagon or Chevy Impala is $14.95, and According to a spokesperson (who 14 cents a mile. chose to remain anonymous) for Types of cars range from the mid-to Schmidt Lease, Inc., 1260 Conant St late-70's models. in Maumee, renting a car requires Although self-employed salesper- There is no set fee, said Edgeworth. Day also said that they rent to one to be at least 21 years of •age, sons are the biggest customers of "It depends on the type of car and the anyone 21 years of age or older with a employed within a year of renting the leasing agencies, students and faculty type and amount of equipment you major credit card or cash deposit of car and possessing a major credit members often choose to lease an want the car to have.' The rental $100, and who lives within a 35 mile card. automobile. Jim Edgeworth, leasing charge could range anywhere from radius of Toledo. A $250 deposit is required plus the manager of Dick Wilson Pontiac, 1099 $150 to $800 . The average mileage is estimated rental rate, which, said the North Main Street said, "Leasing a 15,000 to 18,000 miles a year. spokesperson, differs with the type of car is just like leasing an apartment. Edgeworth says the requirements car you wish to rent: for a Chevy You must be responsible for its main- to lease with his company include Cavalier (a compact), $43 a day, 11 tenance and insurance." He also being at least 21 years of age (parents cents a mile, and $215 a week; a points out that it is a commitment. "If may also sign for those under-age) Citation (mid-size), $45 a day, 12 cents you buy a new car and tire of it in and gainfully employed. You must a mile, and $225 weekly; a full four- three years, you can get rid of it. As then choose a car and decide on the door Celebrihris $52.50 a day, 14 cents far as trading-in (a rental car) is type of equipment. "The scree- a mile, and $262.50 a week. concerned, there is no equity.'' ning,"he points out, "is very selec- tive.' Types of cars range from a Pontiac T 1000 to a Cadillac Seville. Lilian Day, rental clerk for Ugly Duckling Rental, 5902 Door Street in Toledo said that one can rent a car on a month-to-month basis for long term rentals. After a contract is up at the end of a month, the renter is free to continue renting for as long as nec- essary. The first 1000 miles are free; after that, $289 a month or nine cents a mile for each mile over 1000, $395 a Dick Wilson Pontiac dealership otters month or 10 cents a mile, ana $476 a rent-a-cars to local residents. FFaOAVUj Alton
Not so long ago in a galaxy not so tar away
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i ■ 8 II. u University students apply knowledge over break
A |95 fee covers transportation ex- fourth year for us. The first time I passengers, as well as a variety of by Kim M. Zltko penses, breakfasts and dinners and ever took the group to Europe was in equipment necessary for the trans- pieces of equipment such as stoves 1970," Trusler said portation of the animals. They're reading trail maps, brush- and tents, Claypool said. "They also "The students will spend their time ing up on European culture andget- have the option of renting items they The excursion has been in the plan- using collecting techniques to locate ting their field notebooks ready. They may not want to go out and buy. There ning stages since last year, said Pat the animals along the shoreline," are all students at the University who is a base rate of $10 for renting sleep- Muzic, a sophomore markering major Groat said. "The highlight of the trip have found alternative game plans to ings bags, ground pads and other and member of the chorale. T'We've is when we go out into the deeper a Florida spring break, and for them things they will need for the trip." been raising money for the trip over waters of the Mississippi Sound and preparation time is at hand. the past year through various activ- other offshore islands on the While Claypool and his group of ities and conert performances," said Hermes." The Hermes is the forty- "We have a practice run for all hikers prep themselves for the excur- Muzic. Trusler said the students will foot trawler and primary teaching participants at a hiking camp in Za- sion the to the mountainous Appala- be paying about one half of the cost boat of the laboratory, Groat said. lesky, Ohio," said Allan Claypool, a chian terrain, Ivan Trualer, director ana the rest will be provided through The main goal of the trip, Groat senior computer science major, who of the University Collegiate Choral what they've raised and what is given said, is to get her students excited is UAO's director of outdoor recre- will be giving a tew lessons in Euro- to them by the University. about using their knowledge and in- ation and is in charge of a UAO pean culture and cuisine. A trip to Europe is a great substi- terrelating the experiences with their sponsored trip to the Appalachian Trusler, along with the forty-eight tute for a Florida tan, Muzic said. "I'd class work as much as possible. Mountains. students who comprise his musical like to be getting some sun, but I've "This ten mile practice run gives ensemble, are spending their spring already been to Europe once and am "This is not your typical spring them some hiking experience and a break performing their music in se- looking forward to going there break trip. We are going to be con- chance to practice equipment usage," lected cities around Europe. stantly thinking and for the most part Claypool said. "Most of the students During this same week, while some cold,''Groat said. "This is the first going have never hiked before and The trip includes stops at such will be breathing fresh mountain air, time we've ever gone this early and this gives them the chance to see if places as Amsterdam, Germany and others will be singing in cathedrals I'm worried. We could have snow all they really want to go." Belgium, where the chorale will be throughout Europe, and yes. still oth- the way down to Alabama." doing a total of 5 performances, ers wul be sunning themselves on a Approximately thirty students will Trusler said. The music will encom- sandy Florida beach. 14 Bowling That's only one end of the spectrum. be leaving the flatlands of Bowling pass Renaissance pieces, sacred and Green students will be found in Ocean Groat said if they encounter a beauti- Green for the Appalachian Mountains secular songs sung in English, Latin. Springs, Mississippi collecting live ful day and spend the afternoon walk- which are located in the northeastern German and French, Negro Spiritual specimens for the University's ma- ing around the island, they could just part of the country. They will leave by songs. A female barbershop quartet- rine laboratory. as easily get sunburnt. van and arrive fifteen hours later at will also perform. their destination. These students, members of Cyn- "It's not a resort life. But I would A bus will deliver the group from thia Groat's marine biology 475 class, venture to say that we'll have just as Once there, students will divide into Bowling Green to Detroit where they are traveling to the Gulf Coast Reas- i;ood a time as anyone going to Flor- two travel groups, one lead by Clay- will board a TWA flight to Brussels, earch Laboratory, a tearing affiliate da," Groat said. pool and the other led by an experi- and then begin the first leg of their of the University in Ocean Springs. So whether it's a trip to the moun- enced hiker. "One group begins at the tour. Groat, the marine science coordina- tains, a tour of Europe, or even a boat northern point of the trail, and the The group will be staying in hotels tor, is heading the twenty-first trip to ride on a trawler, spring break offers other group starts at the southern as well as with host families during the laboratory with the help of Mark a week that can be filled with any- point," Claypool said. "We connect their tour, Trusler said. Krejd, a third year Ph.D student. thing imaginable. Even a walk on the with each other by appoximately The chorale is the only musical Wednesday (of spring break week) ensemble in the college of musical The group will be traveling via two Kim M. Zitko is a senior magazine and then continue on our respective arts at the University to perform in vans to their Mississippi destination, journalism major tram Willowick, trails." Europe, Trusler said. "This is the said Groat. Each van accomodates 8 Ohio.
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NOW RENTING FOR Undergraduate Alumni 1985-86 SCHOOL YEAR 'Two-bedroom apartments Association 'Fully furnished 'Natural gas heat, cable TV hook-up General Meeting and water paid by owner 'Laundry facilities, parking lot, bike shed available Monday, February 18 6:30pm $560 per person per semester (4 people) Located at Hough & Mercer Sts. 1 block AAileti Alumni Center behind McDonalds Restaurant Call Rich at 352-7182 (across from Harshman Quad) SI 11.1 M 9 AttontA
Georgia offers sun and fun without the crowds
by Gary Swegon Leaving the frigid temperatures of located Just 28 miles southwest of entrance fee of $3.00 per car allows Ohio behind, Georgia greets you with Marietta and offers an entire day of visitors the run of the park. We college students are a predicta- temperatures in the middle 70's. As entertainment for the admission price Besides the mountains and amuse- ble breed. Every spring we get in our this is not the typical high traffic of $13.50. The park is open on week- ments, the Marietta area also offers a cars and flee south to the same old tourist area, there are plenty of hotel ends during the spring and contin- full complement of nightspots and spot, along with every other collegian and motel rooms available in every ually throughout the summer. restaurants including a restaurant in America. Rarely are alternate va- price range. The worm's largest mass of granite owned by Jimm "the Greek" Snyder cation spots considered. Well, it is Once the bags are unpacked, there is part of Stone Mountain Parkjust 20 for the avid sports fan. The Peach time that ritual changed. This year, is plenty to do at a reasonable cost. miles southeast of Marietta. This 3,- Tree Plaza in Atlanta also offers a think about a change of pace ana Kennesaw Mountain National Battle- 200 acre park also features the glass-enclosed elevator on the exte- consider going to Marietta, Ga. field Park, the site of an important world's largest relief sculpture, in the rior of the building, allowing its pas- Located 15 miles northeast of At- civil war battle, is located right in side of the granite, of Confederacy sengers a total view of Atlanta. lanta, Marietta can be reached in a Marietta. A tourist center at the foot President Jefferson Davis and Gener- For a relaxing vacation without comfortable drive of 10-12 hours of the mountain conducts tours up the als Robert E. Lee and Thomas mobs of college kids, Marietta may be which allows plenty of time to enjoy mountain and shows films about civil "Stonewall" Jackson. The park offers a ticket to happiness with its warm the sights along the way. The moun- war history as it relates to the moun- a skylift to the top of the mountain, a temperatures, easy accessibility tains and surrounding countryside tain. The tours and movies are free. steam locomotive train ride around from Ohio and inexpensive entertain- are especially beautifulat this time of Six Flags Over Georgia, an amuse- the base of the mountain, and a num- ment. Try something different this the year. ment pan much like Cedar Point, is ber of shops and exhibits. The park spring. Try Marietta, Ga. WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS WE-NESS ******* COUPON ******* w3 m z til "WE-NESS" AWARDS UthDonut : 5 WE-NESS-CONfJERN FOR OTHERS, g FRIENDLINESS, FREE z * with coupon * LU HELPFULNESS AND KINDNESS * expires March 31
Ihm people haw been setedad as reopens of Die prestigious "We-Ness" Awards. Trar kr*ess and helpfulness town* students has been noticed and w Many thinks to them Thei efforts sing* item out. and they are to te tigfty commended I The Getaway I z DONUTS « ICE CREAM LU $ •Robert Beard •Charles Kisselle I Ml South Main 352 4162 Assistant Professor-School of HPER Assistant Professor-School of HPER g t****** COUPON ****** •Dr. Dorothy Behling •Judith Kisselle Assistant Professor-Home Economics Instructor-School of HPER •Dr. David Chilson •Marie Tanabe Assistant Professor-Computer Science Assistant Director-Placement Office
•Linda Dailey •Frances Weiss Wtw. v**r arniiiwn- Unit Director-Delta Zeta House Employment Specialist-Financial Aid and •Dr. Bob Wu Student Employment 1025 N. Main Assistant Professor-Marketing Buy 1 Single at regular price Get One CONGRATULATIONS-KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!!! The "We-Ness" Committee m FREE! t SSaN-3M SS3N-3AA SS3M.-3M GSIN by Larry Harris "Start spreadin' the news. I'm leavin' conscious and the terribly wealthy. today.~ The original Saks, located on Fifth New York City. Approximately 600 Avenue of course, and Macy's, spon- miles from Bowling Green, about an sor of the famous Thanksgiving pa- hour by plane leaving from Toledo or rade, are just starting blocks Tor a Detroit. day of shopping. A city so big that even the natives On the other end of the financial could get lost. And enough sights to spectrum, some of the best bargains leave a midwestem yokelfrom Bowl- can be found in the city in small ing Green awestruck for days. discount shops that line the sidewalks. Sure, a visit will cost some righ- For the more bizarre tastes, take a teous bucks, but so does pizza on trip into Greenwich Village, where Friday nights and shopping sprees nothing is too bizarre, for the latest in downtown on Saturdays. off-the-wall fashion. With competitive pricing in the air- No cash to shop? New York prides line industry, round trip airfare can itself in over 380 museums, most of be booked on budget flights with air- which charge only a few dollars en- lines like People's Express and New trance. The Museum of Modern Art is York Air for as little as $90 if plans are one such example, and it is large made early. enough to require days for a visitor to The same goes for lodging. The see everything it has to offer. The sooner the reservation, the cheaper collection is priceless, featuring the the cost of a room. Location is no likes of Picasso, Van Gogh and Dali, concern as 90 cents guarantees a trip to drop a few names. to anywhere in town by bus or sub- And of course there are the usual way. sights: Lady Liberty currently under Eats? Restaurants are everywhere construction, Radio City Music Hall, from the Plaza to the golden arches. the World Trade Center, the United Prices are steep (filet of fish for Nations Building and the Empire $1 JO), but there is rarely time to eat State Building (minus one famous anyway. Food expenditures should be monkey). kept minimal to ensure the cash is A new edition to Manhattan Island, there for more important, unique which, incidentally, is the center for ventures. all of the attractions mentioned here, Tourists, camera in hand, city map is the South Street Seaport where adhered to face, are open invitations fresh seafood Is enjoyed in an atmo- to the undesirable element of the city. sphere reminiscent of a New England Ditch the purse and wear a wallet in port town. your front pocket. The options are endless. Look The plans have been made. The MM flight is over. Suitcases in hand, cash The city also offers a wide selection in pocket, a million expectations in of decadency and pornography at mind. We're there. ^^ virtually every turn. Enter at your own risk. "Where else can you do a half a million things all at a quarter til "Give my regards to old Broadway three?" ^^ and say that I will soon be there." Harlem: another side Huey Lewis knew what he was And then there's Broadway, the talking about when he described New theater-goer's dream. Only the best of York as "No place that I'd rather be." shows, both musicals and plays, make With every city block comes a new it to Broadway. And only the best of adventure: something to view, some- those stick around for very long. with a personali y all thing to do. Perhaps this is the reason for the New York sports the creme de la average ticket cost of 145. But there is actresses in Harlem, i they aren't work- creme of shopping for the fashion an alternative. TKTS booths, more by Lawrence Watson ing, than anywhere else| be country, except maybe Hollywood. Langston Hughes, a famous American poet Most of them are I like to consider from Harlem, New York, once said, "There is "starving artists:" . musicians and so much to see in Harlem." And he was right. other artists that are i t work but remain Harlem, unlike similar areas in other Amer- loyal to their talent, theater major on ican cities, is broken into a variety of little campus could tell yo tiat New York is Harlams, each distinct, some overlapping. purgatory for actors i either give up "Saturday night in Harlem is one place. It is a or get lucky and make i commercia- very different place on Sunday morning," lor end up on BroadwaV according to a guide of New York City pub- Theater in New York in Harlem espe- lished recently by the mayor's office. There is dally is unique among done anywhere traditional Harlem of "Come Back Charleston else because it alone i the hard-bitten Blue" fame. Then there is West Indian Har- existence of Native New Yorkers and those lem, Black Nationalist Harlem, Spanish Har- who have adopted the lifestyle of the largets lem and Italian Harlem. The borders between city in the world. It is alio the center around these areas often changes from daytime to which all other theatre movement revolves. evening. Only the "best" plays mike it on Broadway Th Itire ar a call ed , , *t? J e , "Harlem" is between for very long. 110th St. and (Central Park North) and 152nd Harlem, while part of Manhatten, is still a St. in Hamilton Heights. Finding it is not good distance from the theatre district. But difficult. Simply take the "A" train west and fiw train ride downtown can be a pleasureaUe soon you will be in Sugarhill in Harlem, home change of pace for a car-spoiled Ohioan into of the once famous Sugarhill gang. meeting interesting people with unique life- Harlem is a good place to spend spring styles. > break if art, theatre and jazz music are some, There's something toifit everyone's taste of your interests. There are more actors and and budget somewhere M Harlem. There are FMOAWUny Hanta restaurants with patent* formulas for tradi- rickets. Tickets In Tune Square offers half-price admissions lor Broadway shows. l * %.-..v- .. ■■ ...... -.v.- ,,,l; M '•■,. ,v,v,v, Vv.lV. M.1 -(/ i York City: ing the bite >ut of the ^pple -COURTESY/M*|tM "Forbidden Broadway," a papular eff-broadway show spoofing current theater hits k a aeU-oat every night side of New York popularly known as "Tickets, Tick- Then there are the yuppies, brief- ets" offer two-for-one on shows that cases in hand, $300 suits with Nikes, haven't sold out. The drawback: the on their way to and from the office. wait in line can be as long as two hours (or as short as 10 minutes) and And on a good day, everybody turns |y all its own tickets must be purchased the day of out to make a fast buck: breakdanc- the show. ers (real breakdancers who don't use they went work- tional dishes like barbecue chicken or Chinese Needless to say, the most popular the K-Tel Break dance mat), street he country, except food Harlem style. Their secret formulas shows are never "two-fer's." musicians, mimes, and street ped- create some of the most delicious cheap food dlers selling everything from art to ley like to consider C'll ever taste. Most places are open 24- But what to see? There's always the stolen merchandise. n,% musicians and rs, but few deliver. There is no time newest rage in theater like "Sunday t work but remain restriction on beer sales in New York so you in the Park with George" and "Whoo- On the street corners are mini- theater major on can enjoy a cold one even if the hungries hit at pie Goldberg" or the standard sell- casinos where unsuspecting victims hat New York is three in the morning. outs like "Cats" and "Dreamgiris." a to guess which card is the ace or a either give up Historical points of interest line the streets Don't forget the Broadway classic ch nut the ball is under. The stakes rcommercia- and the byways of Harlem. There is Frederick celebrating its 10th year of standing are high and players can make (al- Douglass Boulevard, named for the outstand- ovations, A Chorus Line." though they usually lose) a fast $20. A d in Harlem espe- ing orator and abolitionist. There are bi- Chances are, there won't be any lookout is staked out nearby to avoid done anywhere nightly performances at the historic Apollo disappointments. To avoid any, the police intervention. Once the law is the hard-bitten Theatre and at the infamous Cotton Club, both relatively new theater-goer should spotted, the traveling game packs up m Yorkers and those located in Harlem and featuring live jazz and stick with tried-and-true shows. Be and moves to another corner. lifestyle of the largets other entertainment wary of new musicals and plays that Down the city streets zoom taxis, »l*o the center around For an exciting spring break, consider the don't seem too appealing. buses, limousines, even a few regular I movement revolves. city that never sleeps. There is only one thing automobiles. Nobody parks in New lake it on Broadway to remember, and it was summed up well by a York. They must live in their car. native I met on my last trip there. About New New York doesn't have gas stations, « Manhatten, is still a York he saidY'It is better to be rich and dead "N.Y.C. You're standing room only." either. f theatre district. But than to be poor and living in New York." So People. Virtually everywhere in > can be a pleasureable while packing the cameras and tour guides, every shape, color, style and model Of course, there are other points to ■Mpoiled Ohioan into dont forget to pack a good supply of the green that you can imagine. New York that are too numerous to rtple with unique lif e- stuff. Better to have it and not need it, than to A jaunt through Manhattan reveals mention. But if they were all covered need It and not have it era that make Billy Idol and in this article, there wouldn't be any- everyone's taste Lawrence Watson is a senior news editorial Lauper look like Donny and thing to find out for yourself. Harlem. There are major torn Cleveland Heights, Ohio. "It's up to you, New York, New I formulas for tradi- Beggars, bag ladies and people York." talking to themselves (at times, car- rying on complete conversations with Larry Harris, editor of Friday mag- themselves) are common. Nobody azine, is a senior public relations bats in eye, except tourists. major from Lemoyne, Ohio. 12 u. II Blowing into the by Linda Hoffman Marshall Field and Lord and Taylor About five hours northwest of Bowl- are in the Water Tower Place along ing Green near Lake Michigan is a with several other fashionable bou- fervid city full of electricity and excit- tiques. Those who are looking for ement that truly deserves its over- something different will find it in the worked title "Queen City of the bazaars of Old Town where every- Lakes." thing from African zebra-skin rugs to Chicago, a spirited cultural and pre-Columbian art is sold. financial center, offers sightseeing, With the sightseeing and shopping shopping, dining and entertainment to out of the way, it is tune to choose a suit nearly everyone's tastes. place to dine. Chicago's age-old spe- For the avid sightseer, the city has cialty is beef, but it offers fine restau- Mexican food. The aroma of weiner If dining above the clouds is de- a tradition of architectural inventive- rants to suit every taste and budget. schnitzel and sauerbraten wafts drifts sired, the Pinnacle, the 71 Club or the ness that can be seen through a tour With each new wave of immigrants through the German section. China- Ninety-Fifth all offer an elevated sponsored by the Architecture Foun- came new dishes, so today visitors town, a picturesque community with view of the city. For those who prefer dation. While on this tour, sightseers may choose from an array of cuisine gift shops and restaurants serves the city's hustle and bustle from a can experience the Monadnock Build- from nearly every nation. Cantonese food. Slavic, Asian and closer vantage point, Chicago boasts ing, the world's tallest building at the Tucked away in ethnic neighbor- Indian restaurants scattered through innumerable sidewalk cafes. time of its construction in 1893 and hoods are family-owned restaurants the city complete Chicago's interna- still the highest commercial building specializing in Greek, Italian and tional menu. After visitors have tasted Chicago's with outside walls of masonry con- best, it is time to relax over cocktails struction. Chicago also boasts the and conversation at a sleek lounge or first skyscraper ever built and the dance at a high-decibel disco. Chicago tallest bank in the world. Renowned offers it all - soulful jazz, satire and for their dizzying heights are the improvisation at Second City, a caba- Sears Tower, the world's tallest build- ret theater where John Belushi first ing at 1,454 feet or 110 stories, and the started, live country-western bands at John Hancock Center with 100 stories Nashville North or name entertain- of shops, offices and apartments. ment at the Blue Max in the Hyatt Tours are also offered through the Regency Hotel, the Camellia House in Art Institute of Chicago which houses the Drake Hotel or the Consort atop famous paintings ranging from the the Westin Hotel. The prices at these thirteenth century to contemporary. establishments are as varied as the Its nineteenth and twentieth century entertainment they offer. Most of the French collection is among the great- nightclubs and bars are concentrated est in the world. Other outstanding on or around the famous Rush Street. collections include the George F. Har- ding collections of arms and armor The "Queen City of the Lakes" is ana the Mrs. James Ward Thome many things to many people, but the collection of handmade miniature fa- Chicagoans' Chicago is the real thing. mous rooms. It is an electric city full of sights, Once the sightseeing is over, no trip shops, restaurants and nightclubs to Chicago is complete without at that everyone should experience. A least a peek at the fine stores and five hour jaunt can mean a personal galleries on North Michigan Avenue introduction to fun and excitement called the "magnificent mile." Here, done Chicago style. shoppers can experience the elegance of Saks Fifth Avenue, I. Magnin, Linda Hoffman is a senior public Bonwit Teller, Gucci and Tiffany's. relations major from Eastlake, Ohio. EIGHTH STREET APARTMENTS 803-815 Eighth Street Sorority Rush: (Begins Sunday, Feb. 17] * CLOSE TO CAMPUS * 2 Bedrooms * Furnished and unfurnished •* All conditioned Schedules Available at Res. Halls Main * Gas heat * Laundry facilities Desks & 425 Student Services Bldg. * $265-$3O0 per month * Interest on security deposits for leases signed Questions-Call: before March 31 354-7591 or 372-2151 * Qualified renters only pay $100 deposit -good til 2/15/85 GREENBRIAR Don't Miss Your Chance!! 224 E. Wooster 352-0717 — — II. 1 "13 town w Li IL J. T * The 'th Plenty to view North 10 TOrOntO: and even more things to do byAmvWhlteford not. Only a 325 mile trip from Bowling unveiled. through time and technology. Ten Green, Toronto is easily reached. Just Toronto and its surrounding cities minutes from downtown Toronto, tbe Peeling noses, tan lines and rumt- follow 1-75 North through Michigan. may be unveiled with a climb up the Centre offers hundreds of do-it-your- sblrts will all be familiar sights at Cross the Ambassador Bridge to CN Tower, the tallest free-standing self exhibits, films and simulations BGSU upon the return of the tradi- Windsor and continue to Highway 401 structure in the world. Standing over such as landing on the moon. tional spring break in Florida entou- which leads directly into Toronto. 1800 feet Ugh, it houses a revolving After spending a day admiring tech- rage. The brown bodies that non- Toronto, like any other U.S. city, restaurant, night club and three ob- nological and natural phenomena, it verbally, if not vocally, scream, maybe time to enter tbe sports scene. "We've been to Florida!1' will taint All eastern Canadians and, dare I say. the area in hues of brown and red. Bowling Green students are wild Yet some of us will reluctantly re- about hockey. Although most seats main our native skin color and envy are sold out for the Toronto Maple those who dare to recall their ac- Leafs in advance, some standing counts of frolicking on the beaches in room only spots are available. our presence. If worrying about hockey tickets is There is a way to compete with bothersome, a different kind of ticket those skin cancer advocates at no may be more appealing. Ski lift tick- extra expense. It's risky, perhaps a ets are available at locations such as touch insane, but well worm the ven- Earl Bales Park in North York and ture. How about a trip to a place Centennial Park SU Hill in Etobicoke whose temperatures and winds sur- near Toronto. Additional resorts are pass the bitter ones in Bowling within a couple hours' drive. Green? The land of the maple leaf and High speeds and snow plowing may home of most of the Falcon hockey scare off the beginning skier, so an team: Canada. initial experience on flatter grounds Canada offers numerous attrac- might be lust as satisfying. Cross- tions the average student might not country skiing is the dominant winter even consider when planning a Flor- activity in and around Toronto. Trails ida fling. In fact, the recreational are laid from downtown Toronto to possibilities enveloped in the country the Science Centre, the Metro Toronto with whom we share a border are Zoo and elsewhere. Equipment rental sometimes overlooked. Who needs is available at most trails. warmth and sunshine when an excit- ing winter wonderland is only hours Toronto isn't tbe only Canadian city away? waiting to be discovered by pale- Take the province of Ontario. The COURTESY/AAA skinned, nonconformist students. country's most productive province Hie changing of the guard reflects traditional values of Canadian culture. Each city, large or small, offers its boasts a population of over 8.5 million own blend of recreational or cultural and accounts for 40 percent of the options. Maybe it's time to defy the national income. The capital, To- celebrates annual events that have servation decks affording a pictur- mass of tan-seeking students en route ronto, alone provides tourists with a become traditions. In March alone esque view of the city, as well as a to Florida. Be daring and bundle up wealth of entertaining options. there is Bach 300 - A Birthday Cele- distant glance at American cities like with our chilly neighboring country. Toronto is the largest English- bration throughout Toronto, the To- Buffalo and New York. The fun, the excitement and the invi- speaking and fastest growing city in ronto Wine and Cheese Show and the If views of wonders like glacier tation are all there. Canada. Its face resembles mat of a Canadian Spring Boat Show. These formation or molecular structure Amy Whitefordisa broadcast Jour- major American city like New York events barely touch the surface of the seem interesting, the Ontario Science nalism major from North Canton, or Los Angeles but remember, it's ever-present wonders waiting to be Centre leads the visitor on a journey Ohio. ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS ALPHA PELTS, RUSH AAII Campus Manor Apartments Come and Hear the News about A AH 505 Clough 352-9302 (anytime) WA»D«P1 Sunday, February 17 8:30 pm or 9:15 pm WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AMI House IN APARTMENT RENT? Join the Sisters of Alpha Delta Pi 1. On site management ' 2 bedroom, furnished 2. On site manintenance apartments in the 3. 3 minute walk to campus > Gas, sewage, water & heat 4. 25 retail establishments included in rent Starduster Lounge- Wednesday, i within a 3 minute walk • Trash collected twice a week February 20 9:00 pm | • Laundry facilities in each building AAII House VISIT OUR MODEL/OFFICE We hope to see you there! SUITE B15 HWEIiTOFireW'iyR'i&fTff.-'^.v,- ,-^,y-_li; C/> 14 FrMw/Htraarr H. m» CINEMA "Flamingo Kid" resembles sit-com more than film by Andy Dardine like "Happy Days" and "Laverne and Shirley* producer/writer/director At the El Flamingo beach club in Gary Marshall has ventured into the 1963, wealthy Lone island business- nninuuuuiuinniniiMHiiHMHiinii film world with what really is a men gamble away the afternoon while blown-up story from TV land. Not their disgusted wives make passes at enough ever happens to make a real the cabana boys and their suntanned theatrical movie. If Joanie had been daughters slink about like Playboy Brady's daughter instead of Howard bunnies. For Jeff, played by Matt Rating: 6 on a Cunningham's, "The Flamingo Kid" Dillon, working here, even as a park- • z • would never have been made. ing attendant, Is paradise when com- Still, "The Flamingo Kid" is en- pared to the fate of his Brooklyn 1-10 scale joyable as a funny, corny morality friends who must slave away the • play which promotes the strength of summer as stock boys in a supermar- the family and the value of the honest ket. LtiiiliiiJ dollar. It is also a story about the One of these businessmen, a Mr. peculiarities of growing up in the Brody, (played by Richard Crenna) another fine performance. Half the vision sitcom. Despite the presence of steamy and crowded Brooklyn of 1963 becomes very intent on making Jeff film's charm comes from him even four-letter words and lots of partial where even a poor cabana boy can his disciple. Brody appears as a lov- though Brady is really a dangerous nudity, it never really succeeds. start to make the American dream a able sleazebag, wearing red silk fool whose money usually ends up reality. shirts and ignoring his wife. He has perverting anyone that comes near it. Having made a fortune from mar- Andy Dardine is a senior film stud- Jeff promoted to the honored position The sight of him dancing with a young keting slice-of-nostalgic-life sitcoms ies major from Norwalk, Conn. of cabana boy and then leads him into girl' rl to "Da Do Ron Ron" is wonder- believing bell be a salesman at his fullyly decadent. foreign car dealership. "Remember what I say. Jeff. What I see in you In supporting roles are Janet Jones spells salesman," says Brody as Jeffs wealthy love interest and (Crenna) as they race down to Rocka- Branson Pinchot as a spoiled rich kid. way in a Porsche. Jones doesn't have to knock herself Brady's influence leads to a battle out to prove that, despite her perfect in Jeffs home. In one corner is Jeffs body, there is also some intelligence, blue collar father who wants to see his which is a relief. Pinchot may not be son go to college and make his fortune as memorable here as he was in the the honorable way. In the other is now famous role of Serge in Beverly Brady who wants Jeff to start at the Hills Cop, but be does add some top wearing silk shirts and becoming variety. a great gin rummy player. Jeff must decide between textbooks or sports The only real drawback to the film cars. is its weak attempts to raise itself As Jeff, Dillon makes "The Fla- above the appearance of the tele- mingo Kid" very entertaining and personable. Dillon has mastered por- trayals of inarticulate punks and sen- sitive dreamers over the years but he ^NUMBER has never really done so as com- L pletely as he does here. He shows fONE profound insight dwindling into total (■■ NTEST bewilderment and, depite his good PKMMnON looks, he can still appear a geek when isB he needs to. Thus, we get Jeffs ner- 1 vous habit of humming while he eats w® ^DAT SCHMELTZ PROPERTIES which leads to some genuinely funny ;Mrfr»# now renting for '85/86 school year moments. Showing off his wealth while strut- ting around in a corset, Crenna gives -.-_(.—-,~ . EDUCATIONAL CENTEP CHARLESTON APTS. EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN EN SN.EN EN ETTEN] 2 bedroom unfurnished Congratulations To The MID AM MANOR New Sigma Nu Actives 2 bedroom furnished 2 bedroom unfurnished Mitch Kahl Kevin Thomas Scott Lenkc Scott Wellington DUPLEXES 702 E. Wooster And Spring Pledges 122 Frazee Tod Bahr Bob Keyes Dale Francis Eric Davis General Manager 352-4380 Doug O'Neal 641 3rd Street *4 Nick Esbar Mike Plotnick M3N3 N3 N?l,^a;lW.^^.^,^3,W;^,NaN3 N? jOTfc MM))))))). . M U j IC in - 15 8. "California Girls" David Lee 4."Centerfield" John Fogerty This week on the charts Roth (Warner Bros.) (Warner Bros.) 9."lfethod Of Modern Love" Daryl S. "Agent Provocateur" Foreigner (AP)The following are Billboard's 3."Easy Lover" Philip Bailey (Co- Ball* John Oates (RCA) (Atlantic) top 10 hit singles and albums for lumbia) 10."Sugar Walls" Sheena Easton 6."New Edition" New Edition 4."Can't Fight This Feeling" REO (EMI-America) (MCA) this week. Speed wagon (Epic) 7."Purple Rain" Prince & The Rev- 5."I Want To Know What Love Is" ALBUMS olution (Warner Bros.) HOT SINGLES Foreigner (Atlantic) •."Reckless" Bryan Adams (A&M) 1."Careless Whisper" Wham (Colum- 6."Neutron Dance" The Pointer l."Like A Virgin" Madonna (Sire) 9."17" Chicago (Full MoonWamer bia) Sisters (Planet) 2. "Make It Big" Wham (Columiba) Bros.) t"Lover Boy" BUly Ocean (Jive- 7."The Heat Is On" Glenn Frey 3."Born In The ILS.A." Bruce 10."Private Dancer" Tina Turner Arista) (MCA) Springsteen (Columbia) (Capitol) NEWLOVE MANAGEMENT Houses—Duplexes—Apartments not in Complexes For Private People •825 SIXTH: 3 bd^^use unfurn. Located on a large lot. 12 mo leases only. •205 S. CHURCH: C\f adrm sj lex. Bdrms located upstairs witMiving area down. Very large. 12 mo leases only. Nice yard. L • 119 UNIVERSITY LANE: 1 bdrm fur: nfurn ant* CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Private parking. 12 mo leases only 0 •243 S. PROSPECT: 3 bdrm partly furn house. Privj.."?!T.ve.s Very I — . Nice yard. Front porch. •222 S. COLLEGE: 1 bdrm furn apt. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. FREE ,T^i, WATI^\iWER. Very private. •423 N. ENTERPRISE: Very large 3 bdrm home CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Unf3fr. ront porch. Large yard. •801 SIXTH: Sm 2 bdrm house. Newly remodeled. Unfurn. Lg yard. 12 mo leases only. •203 S. CHURCH: 2 & 3 bdrm duplex. Bdrms located upstairs with living area down. Very large. 12 mo leases only. Nice yard. •523 N. ENTERPRISE: 3 or 4 bdrm house. Very large. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Nice yard. •523 1/2 N. ENTERPRISE: Eff close to campus. Very nice yard. FREE UTILITIES. • 121 UNIVERSITY LANE: 1 bdrm furn or unfurn apts CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Private parking. 12 mo leases only. •234 S. COLLEGE: Older home with three apartments. Newly remodeled. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 2 apts are 1 bdrm and the other apt is a 2 bdrm. Large yard. •831 SCOTT HAMILTON: Close to campus. Lg 2 bdrm unfurn apt. Large yard. Private parking. Hdwd floors. 12 mo leases only. •243 1/2 S. PROSPECT: 2 bdrm apt over garage. Furn. Very private. •228 S. COLLEGE: 1 bdrm apts. Furn or Unfurn. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. FREE HEAT, WATER, SEWER. Washer/dryer avail. • 120-122 1/2 N. PROSPECT: Very lg 2 bdrm apts. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. With natural woodwork. All unfurnished. Private Parking. FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US WITH QUESTIONS. 328 S. Main 352-5620 OPENS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. KJOMMBa Mw»w»vvwv«vwvy»Y OAYTB* OJ 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) Q •ml en eaoMc oe«tc*« bv nsght M 10 Wap Ewnng Od out o> CWTa Ana Foaae II I19B0I Ugo Tog IATUR0AY OJ PIT ACTION LINE (ESPNI POCKET BS-LIAROS ptrea 10 (0-1 tha Piittbo-gh BaHei handa. Sua Elian aaya aha ■ ac- naui M-rhe* Sarraufl A moh ■ IsM AFTERNOON company Pam 10 Hong Kong. (FRII tg aged gay coups* « the quarry o< a FEBRUARY IB. 1BB6 I CORONATION STREET (TWO MOVIE (MOM. WED) MO Pant and Jam* .vary mat a trail too at orgenuatajn trying to gat KIOO VIDEO 1J:O0 wB aort that- fathara rapuiMion Iha mtcro'erTi thai one 01 Ihem SCARY BCOOBY FUN- 4:00 ■ •CSS NEWS If ■ ■•NENEWS •watowed R OJ RITUALS • NICNIVVS H ■ MIDDAY § BOS MONKS O LX) IT FOR YOURSELF ■ AKNCWIQ 11:SS « MOTORWEEK ■ RYAN'SIHOPE m HAP?>V 0AY» AGAIN V Diana and Lydta tnanulac SQUARE FOOT GAR ■ LOVE BOAT 0 ROCK WARS Hoat Brad MORNINC ■ EOUCATIONALEOUCA PRO- luro avdanca thai «v# aai up Mar- ■ HART TO HART IMON. m BU9INEM REPORT Grffen mtroducet padarmancea by DENINO GRAMMING ia aa Chariot murdatar 7:O0 WSD-FRI) fawn i»cmnLOO»c Slept Around tha Houw the 11:30 (ANDY GRIFFITH 0 STREET HAWK Daior SU.B. FARM REPORT « SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 7:00 fanaiica. Broken Toyt and ■ S PRYOR'S PLACE WOOOWRIOHT'S SHOP mmad to hasp thai only woman ha TRANSFORMERS FANTASTIC FUN FESTI- 0 • fNTCNTAINMCNT Haywire O CORONATION STREET imii iruiy lovojd Jasa* comaa io tha ROMPER ROOM VAL TONIGHT Fo.to.od Gladys ■ MR. T flj) NEWTON'S APPLE a>d of hat currant boytnand who's ■MO fOJ SESAME STREET Q Kr-glM and the Peja • tr*u.e to 0 MOVIE *** Audrey 7:30 e) LITTLES Q largo tad by gangaiara Q MOM VOLTRON. DEFENDER Mumplwar Booori BOM'' H977I Martha Maaon. RHOOA • MOVIE *«"» 0 0 A" S CHOP GAME (TUE) 0 GREAT PERFORM- OF TM1 UNIVERSE (TUE- I BOUND*-I Anthony Hophete UNCLE BEN 119491 E«nond OBtMrn PanvAl ON THE MONEY (WED) ANCES Man from MONO* FRI) WM€iL OF FORTUNE BJ/LOBO FANTASTIC FUN FESTI- ■RMS ■ SPNI AEROBICS SOOIES Whan Wynno • plan for Panhov 1; OJ THUNOERCATS (MON) DUKES OF HAZZARO THREE STOOGES VAL ■ JOY OF PAINTING IN MOTION aky a aacapa >• oVaco«a>ad by So s; ■SPNI COLLEGE BASKET* BUSINESS REPORT II TOP RANK BOXING OJ OETROTT THIS WEEK (IMCl MOVIE IWEDI vat •acurity. Wynne n raiurnad BALL REPORT IR) (TUB) M«A««"H Barnard Taytor vt Gar aid Hayet -1 BOO 10 England and Pankovtav it aan- AFTERNOON 12:SO MAC NEIL / UEHRER a iMtherwe-ght bout acheduWd ■SPNI COLLEGE BASKET lancad to death (Part 3 of 3) Q OJ SHIRT TALES ■ ■ YOUNG ANO THE BALL (THU) NIWBMOUR •or 10 rounds hom Atlantic Oty. 01 AGRI COUNTRY S9 DOCTOR WHO 12:00 PIESTLESS (TMCI MOV* (TUE) IHPNI 8RORTSCENTCR N J IRI ajSNORKS ■ SEARCH FOP. TOMOR- MO ■ MOVIE »• So CnM 4:30 7:30 12:26 OB SUPERFRIENDS: LEG- ROW O CAROL BURNETT ANO MuroV 119731 TrAy S«vBlM. • P.M. MAGAZINE M/S 0 OOOO ROCKIN' H Waviara ENDARY SUPER POWERS (DIVORCE COURT FRIENDS Lvn ATTENTION ***** Trust ~ Features A w in your r THE BULLPEN Washington Birthday funire. %S£Tp is buying & selling baseball and Special Wbda football cards, album's, sheels, FREE SUB elc. Come and see us for your Buy any 8" walk away tub at regular price & got one smaller trao with this coupon. needs. • LOCATIONS: WAUC AWAY-Solomi. Turkey, Pepporoni, BOWLING GREEN FJMD1AY THE BULLPEN Provolone, Mayo, Lettuca, Tomato. Onions, 100 S. MAIN ST. 418 S. MAIN ST. 1021 Revere Dr. & W. Poe Rd. Pepper Rings, * our own Italian Dressing. 1096 N. MAIN ST. 1660 TIFFIN Bowling Green. Ohio 43402 ' Bert in or aarry out 327 S. MAIN ST. Phone (419) 352-0276 Mot valid with any other otr»r Gary MtetBtt ta»joja|BjpAT ftt. 80 i CABBf ONN 12-S MvanaJtaytaltursHiy WAMUL E FW*KT S CENTER ST. 119E. F1N0LAY 1492 E. Wooster 352-4663 | ■ ■ ■ 18 11. 11 ■ALL Regwnal coverage o» Low from London, a tournestst aus- tua gnftrrend m an attempt to pre footage of rmauc "agendt includ- SUNDAY (ESPN) NFL'S GREATEST 6:00 vent her horn testifying egemet ing the Beatles Smokay Robinson uene State M Syracuse or louet- pecta murdar arhan ha haara tha MOMENTS Profiles of Sammy OJ CBC NEWS v*e at Southern Msthnd.*t story of a woman with a spart par them Q and the Miracle* Marvm Gave FEBRUARY 17. IB Beuflh and M*a Raid (R) OJ FRONTLINE F^ofeee of chad O SPORTSWEEKEND sonefatv who comrrattad aurcKH 0 MOVIE **•><> D>ana Ross and the Supreme* (TMC) MOV* ** Mat* abuse caseworker, for New Scheduled Canadian rnuasd curl- Charade (1964) Cary Grant. Stavw Wonder. David Bowie Jam storm The Destruction Of Jared- Vork s Emergency CMdian'a Sar- ing, sve horn Beyvatw Curtatg ft._ STAR SEARCH Audrey Hepburn A woman bo- Handru Jane Jopan and Jan Syn 11983) Jeffrey Byron. Tan nca eyrjudavj fam of thee v-ata Oub e» Toronto. Canadian free- 0 WtLD AMERICA A look ai comes the targat of her murdered Morrison Interviewed Paul Thomerson to battered chadren B home* Q st*** •*""» charnpeMhrpa. from tha ways a variety of hah adapt lo husbands crorues who bativa McCartney and Mack Jaggs* bOO OJ LlPESTVUS OP THE then envaonment m Nnrth Amen MORNING Mn.i Gat** Quebec Women's aha knows where a vast fortune >* 09 MYSTERYI Agatha Chrra- I COUNTRY CANADA RICH AND FAMOUS Inter World speed akehng champion Hftm tre Mysterra* M On tha rvght ti am 10*00 vaswe with Raouei Watch. B*> O WESTERN GARDENER WALTONS afaps feom Sareaivo Yugoslavia 6:30 ffl SOLID GOLD COUNT- hom London a rournakai BUS Daa Wafcems and Caaay Keeem OJ DAY OF DISCOVERY § COMMUNITY CLOSE UP CD ffi MOUSE FOR ALL IB SNEAK PREVIEWS N«..»i DOWN 'S4 A ratroapacfva of pacts murdar whan ha haws tha to FIRING LINE Black-Jaw ©NOVA LAX FACTS SEASONS Tout or a Maesachu Gablar and Jeffrey Lyona r'ewew top hris by Dan Martman. tha story of a woman with a spat per ish Coaktion Guests Howard EMERGENCY MOVIE * # * Spencer s ■alia aolar apartment house and sonakty who committed suicide ■ W.tneaa Mra Soffal and Pomiar Sratere. Huay lew* 8 The Mountain (1983) Henry Fonda. Unrvarsity history professor Mary weethern anon proiact 0 WORKING WOMEN HeevenHetpUs " News. Laura Brarugen Tma P Maureen 0 Hare Frances Berry. Rat*. BaHour Turner Cynrk Laupar. eene Car a 10:3O fTWC) MOVIE ** Uncom (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- 11:0O 9 WASHINGTON WEEK IN Bnoknor ol New York a Sfaphan mon Valor (1983) Gana Mad- Scandal Kool B tha Gang. O NORTH COAST MAGA- BALL Michigan Stale el Iowa O OD sTJ ffl NEWS REVIEW Wrae Free Synagogue. Hervird man Robert Slack Thompson Twin* Culture Club ZINE Featured new optrons for a NATIONAL CJ (ESPN) SUPERBOUTS OF *ocwfogy professor Nathan G*w Cievefander* who want to kva 230 EVENING John Wane Oanaoa VWaams. OJ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS [d THE '708 Muhammad AI. *s or Rick Sprmgiietd Kenny Logpms. with-n the city kmiia C) SAUD1ASAUI ARABIA 68 ike Babbitt performs I Love a Kan Norton (Sept 1973 m Los 6:30 Ray Parker Jr O PERFORMANCE l LAP QUILTING Na> R*ny Night and Suspiaons Angelas! (R) O SONS AND DAUGH- lured the landrum frrendehe) 8:0O «9 MOVIE * # -.- The Great Tammy Wynette sa*gs D-l-V-O- SONE ON ONE 1:30 TERS A pee of mountaan cfcrnb ■ ■■ NEWS Oan Patch 119491 Oanms R-C f and Stand By Your ORAL ROBERTS quA O HYMN SING era (Ere Murphy Mean Cheylovl O CBC NEWS 0 Kaafa Gad Russell A chamc-on Man' OJ ST ARCADE 3:O0 OJ MOVIE * * a> Tha Green teal lha strength of "hear frrend ffi ABC NEWS Q 'acahorsa prove* to be an xspaa OJ PRESENTS 0 SPORTSWORLO Sehe* (ESPN) SPORTSCENTER Beret* (19881 John Wayne Oa- aha? rn tha face of tragedy (Rig QD NATURE A look at hmc*. lion to us proud owners (TMG MOVIE ** DC Cab (ESPN) FISHIN HOLE (R) ulad James The Heel Kmehen vrd Janssan agents of decay performing tune (ESPN) NPL'S GREATEST (19B3I Mr T Adam 6afdw» iTMa MOVIE *# Blame It vi James Shuipt in a to WALL STREET WEEK tions essential to efe (RIQ MOMENTS 1976 and 1977 Drivers of a nearly bankrupt On R« (1964) Michael Came EVENING rrnjrjevreroht bout scheduled toi Guest Susan M Byrne president • STAR TREK Vear a m Review (Rl Washington tavcab operation be Joseph Bologna 12 rounds, a ve from Atlanta: City Wasiwood Management Corpora Q) ISSUES: OHIO SPECIAL N J Bad Brad Mefton va Tom S:30 coma heroes when they rescue 11*00 6:00 REPORT 4T0 DOUBLE TROUBLE Dur.ng two kidnapped ehrfdren R C3 Q LAND AND SEA Had for tha PKA karata heavy 2;00 QNEWS ■ COMMENT weight cfiampwnaba) kva liom a 3o a snowstorm tha gang at Aunt lllll O CANADIAN TROT CLAS- 09 WORSHIP FOR SHUT- O REAR VIEW MIRROR Atlanta: C.t, N.J SB CBS NEWS Margo s house fenieeifes about O NEWS SIC THIS WEEK IN PARLIA- their favorite old movie* INS Host Alaa Barns takes a noata)g>c S BOWLING SI 50 000 Anot- 11:20 OJ CBS NEWS MENT SKIDS INCORPORATED look at National Film Board docu Open kva from Si lour* Mo SCO to ABC NEWSg OJ MINORITY REPORT THE LIVING PLANET: A maniaria* eniiiked "Haa Anyone • NEW YORK'S MASTER S 13 REPORTS ©•MOVIE KONA Tha Be OJFAME lltOO PORTRAIT Of THE EARTH Here Sean Canada''' and Cetite CHEFS AT THE MOVIES Sched larua Fee (Premrara) Taby Save to VICTORY GARDEN uted. Roger Ebart and Gana Srskel OJ MOVIE *** Carre* © WRESTLING Ranch' . also Norman McLaren s OJ MOVIE •** '» Tha Hot lea. Sutanne Plaahatta New York S STAR TREK review The Mean Season (1978) Srasy Specek. Piper Lav- 1962 Oacar-wewrng docurnanta flock (19701 Robarl Redford doleclive Thau Koaak uncovers a *JJ TONY BROWN'S JOUR- OHfO BUSINESS OUT- ria A timid teenager becomes NAL ry Naighbours." an interview Gao.ua Sao* Tha Breakfast Oub Feat For decades-cat) conspiracy to protect LOOK ward and Mrachea*'' the butt of a cruel prom mght (ESPN) BUSINESS TIMES wrth Harpo Man and an apraode 0J AUSTIN CITY LIMITS war aenrnatt whan ha aNrsts the prank and retekeies egemsl her from tha 1972 eenes To Sea (ESPN) POCKET BILLIARDS VVavton Janranrja *mg* Honky to MATINEE AT THE BI- aw) of a State Department worker MANAGEMENT REPORT lip JanRampava Buddy Hal m Cae- classmate* with a devastating. to date business information for Ourselves IR) Tor* Heroes" and Awckanbach JOU m his investigation of tha murder* sars Tahoe Oaasac chemc-onahip supernatural fury OJ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Te*a» B#y Joe Shaver perform* (TMC) MOVIE * * * Baa* Are 0* several elderly Russian erregres managei* *>c*ucang strategy is match OJ MOVIE *#', Vrgfania DePauiatSi Johns Me Mo Down Easy" and I m fungayg (I960) Judy Hotkdey sues. lerJvKaogv. and a re-new of (TMC) MOVaE ** W Brady s Force (1978) Krat Kriatoffarson OJ MOVIE **'■ ThoOaaart Dean Marian A any and ■npraa- Wak Sweat actnrnaaa (R) Eacapa (1664) John Savage Just an Old Chunk of Coat m GIMME A BREAK Carls Jen Mnthael Vaxant Two broth Rats 11983) Richard Burton eroneDee young anawarmg service left alone whan hrs argument wrth 11:30 Ke8y Reno A downed American 9:90 era are caught on opposmo sidaa jamas Maaon oparator baconvas infatuated with FACE THE NATION bomber patot hndl unlrkeh. war- 0 GREAT CHEFS OF NEW Samanthe leads the rest of the whan greed and corruption sweep to MOVIE #•>* v, Doctor In a chermmg scriptwriter famrfy lo rom her m fcatwng the AROUND TOWN irme aaaaa an lha nagged Hungari- ORLEANS a Caaforn.a boomiow" S! The Houaa (1985) Dark Bogarda. 7:00 house SUNDAY MASS an caaVoa. ■kckatSng an orphan boy (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- OJ SATURDAY NiOHT LIVE KayKandaN OjMUPPCTS 8£ LOVE BOAT Two young OJ TWO WEEK WITH 0A- who coma* to fhsro-wrjrshaj) hen BALL Georgia Tach at Varan* Hoet Pamela Sue Martm Musical (ESPN) WOMEN'S BOOY- O TOM JONES Gueet Lola man rrestake a pretty gal lor a VK) BRINKLEY 4:00 S.I* Power Station BUBJMNQMs Otyrnpas Compa- 6:30 FtHana brthday grh. a aaffrah daughter OJ INTERNATIONAL EDI- OJ MOVIE *** Tha Wand AUSTIN CITY LIMITS C <1 Fl Mc '•eoj NEWS OJ HEE HAW Featured Oak objects to her lather's romanca TION Of 0* MoraaU' (1977) Bud lan daa Rabbitt parforma "I Love a tma MOVIE ** M 0 HOTLINEHOT) ffadga Boy* Eddy Raven. Darkane Capt Stubmg rapct* a woman caatar Michael York Ramy Night" and "Suepoon* 119801 Richard Chambarleanerteev »NBC NEWS Auatm. Herva VrSecheue quekhed to Da a snap * capta-> CJ « LA VERNE ft SHIRLEY Tarnmy Wynette SrnBB DIVO John Houseman ADAM SMITH'S 8 DIVORCE COURT (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET MAGIC OP OB. PAINT- *<4 and Stand By Your SCO MONEY WORLD • SOLID OOLO Moat Re* •ALL Wraconarn at IBnora ING Man 12:O0 OJ MOVIE *** Support 7:00 Oaea Guesi* Pcantar Srtiera. fTMC) MOVIE **'i The to MUSK IN TIME (ESPN) COLLEGE BASKET- Vour Local Sheriff i (16691 «0j6OM*NUTE6 Roger Hodgeon John Wane Gfen Buddy System it904} Richard OJ OJ AUTO RACING Oayto fTMCl MOVIE *>** Vend BALL Old Dorrwaon ai V*g»* "a 800. kva from Daytona knar Jemee Garner. Joan Hackett PRAGGLE ROCK Mokay Campoak Kod B the Gang Dreyfuea. Suaan Sarandon Ro- 11983) Barbra Streisand Mandy Common waafth fayrka a way to keep the magraiory Rock wall Cynck Laupar lodao) mania; compkeatena anaua whan national Speedway Fie 3:30 PSBfeaaf) O MEETING PLACE SarvKaa Toe Taoklara at 'faggt* Rock for • MASTERPIECE THE- a loner, boy targets a gadget a> I 1I:3B OJ M0VB1 #*#V* 'Tla> 4:30 ATRE ' Tha Jewel Hi Tha vantor and would-ba writer as a . OD STAR SEARCH from Holy Trtraty Angkcan Church Houaa On 92nd Street (1645) srs m Wmrvpeg Manitoba OJ SsLVER SPOONS When OJ WXO KINGDOM Tha bat Cfown Montha after Barb* match for hrs smgte mother PG 11:40 Lloyd Nolan Sajna Haaao OJ HIGH SCHOOL QUIZ Edward » gold pen disappears, he area of nature ra oboaoad among laa-raa Mabel a home and ra av OJ EUROPEAN TELEVISION Q i O THE PRISONER b acorn as e*aapano»ra of Hot tha ■vhatatanta of a nonhwaatarn rured m a rrcfeahaw acodent. Sar- Cardmal Strrtch Va Napotaon SERVICE MO 12:00 OJ NSW TECH TIMES Of* new hap 16 year-otd fnend marahland ah hnda her at a rraaaajn hoaprtal 3:46 m IT S YOUR MOVE OJ S.W.A.T let Dak." a new book on rrwoo- OJ RkPLEYS BELIEVE IT OR m WIOE WORLD OF (Part 9 of 141 g OJ OJ NBA BASKETBALL 10:00 12:36 computera a major manufacturer NOT1 A man aki* down the SPORTS Stnadufad Tha Harlem Boston Celtics at Loa An gate a Globetrotter* m New Ortaana MO OJ SERRENGER'S Glons and OJ SOUL TRAIN of video tapes coMega studants south wall of Mount tvweet tha SMUPPETS Lakers World Nordic afcang champion Danny plan revenge together: 12:40 aa a new easctronrcs markai power of hypnoaas ■ oamonatrat DON CHERRY S GRAPE- 4800 ahrpa. 70 maiar efc> jumping «nd Shane mutt ro-> Paul on a bus. OJ FAME Parent* Weak at tha ad. 2000-veor-otd loaded dree are VINE Guest Oan Mafonay OJ WRESTLING naaa trip Senon tabs Laurel how school hnda Danny coprng wrth OJ PGA GOLF isu/u Andy We tumnarjg OMI country competition* from 12:4B m WEEKEND MAGAZINE ho leal» about her has parents recant separation and ham* San Deago Opan. Anal OJ OJ WONDERWORKS Saatetd. Auatr»e rTMC)MOV»E ** 10Tof*d- (EBPNI SPORTSCENTER OS FINDER OF LOST LOVES round, kva from Tonay Parses Words By Heart Charlotte Raa SJ TONY BROWNS JOUR raghf 11983) Chartaa Bronson. Nice** da sing wrth eaceaerve BBBO A r■ ie to be wants to locate her Country Oub ai U JD8B. CaH Robert Hooka and AaVa Woodard A/v* aw Steven* pressure from hera. 9J • OTHERWORLD Provm natural mother before tha wed OJ NOVA A took at rnoder n *c OJ NATaONAL GEOGRAPH- •tar at thai atory about rectal prer- 1:00 IC Hal Hofjrook narraaaa the akory BOO caal tulara become moanaad whan sng a ratarad aarvvcarnan aaka anoa's attampt to sofva the mya- udaca) at ivnat Maiioun sown at OJ NIW YORK HOT of four Americans new kMnej at OJ SPORTSWEEKEND Tiaca and Gme ewoduce rock Oaray to hnd tha woman he Mi a t tery of the draeeaa Acaaared tm- tha twm of the cantury (Pan 1 of TRACKS Scheduled «»oaoa by Oana. a ahidant. a eouroekat. a Scheduled Man a World Cup moarc to tha crbtane the aher before he we* trapped muna Daficrancy Syndrome, BO Pnnce. Dabarga. Jenny Burton. buaaiaaaman and a leecher g downha* akwig from Bad Kkanka- O NHL HOCKEY New Jaraey out durmg World War II Q known aa AIDS. Q OJ FAME Contact oayaaaopa Lionet Richie. Chaka Khan. George 6MPN) COLLEGE BASKET- chhearn. Waal Garmany Davaa at Toronto Mapk* Leafs OJ MOVIE *** "A Bel For (I8PN) SPORTSCENTER whan Danny. pss»aig tha part of Bar OIFF'RENT STROKES Ai Benson CaM « Jaaua hosts BALL Maryland ai Ckamaon I STAR TREK Adano (1B46) John Hortak 12:30 Cyrano ai a aohool production from 70 Waal MOV* **V. POA OOLP laun. Andy VW- noad m loroad to enrol m an al- Gana Tramay. An Arnancan occu J MEET THE PRESS rma \*a- fat* lor Jeeee a aart who a psajyayg OJ MOVIE * Fteis O) Van- artar (1964) Tom Sefkack Jane kama San D*go Opan. tfwd cohokc treatment program whan panon officer m rtafy wtna the toy* ON LOCATION lha part of Rc-anna gaance 11980) 9hoa Karada. Lw Seymour round, kva from Tonay Pinaa ha a caught with a bottle of vodka of tha Mwnapeopkj when he ra- SNEAK PREVIEWS Neef ;NTER P. Chan Country Oub at La Jot* CaM beaoncang to a Inand. pfacaa tha bat ■> the- church. Getter and .fcahVey Lyona ravww 4:S0 7:30 OJ MVSTERVI Agatha Chra> 9J T.J. HOOKER Hooker ■ af- • VlaTIONS OF YESTER- 1:30 Wnneee Mrs. SoffeT and OJ WIDE WORLD OP m MyataraM » On tha mght tram ter a gang of thugs who attacked DAY AND TODAY Concert OJ MOVal ** A Gunhght ■ cuera race to save CawaanliarOHa 352-8459 Hairways Wlmiirrluutsr PHONE (formerly RomXu) ▼sjfasSktT' HUTCH ^Bj ^r »*" "* "PP"" 353-1045 ion a aw m awiim a«— OM UW "HERE FOR ALL 428 E. Wooster YOUR HAIR NEEDS' • STOP IN AND SEE OUR LARGE SHIPMENT OF SALT WATER FISH COMING THIS WEEKEND D1ANN DEBBIE • 2 for 1 special on assorted tropical SHERRY fish JUDY Friendship Bouquets DONNA $3.50 •10% OFF ENTIRE STOCK Cash & Carry 1«1S E. Wooster (excluding livestock ft dogfood) STADRIM PLAZA 352-2107 (Mention seeing this ad/Good til 3/1/85) — 19 Snappar Mac M r-a aaAng ur> to ooig tha grl* faihar ahowa an mtaraai 09 NATIONAL / JOURNAL TUESDAY 09 MOVIE *** "Cama ' Hawa- <• aooriad